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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1935 volume:

Irf' ,A- ,AX nil 'lnl' vang gif ' 2, -.55 ,S A.. Mml... ir' 1 QL - I -. kk' IB' 9 If I ' H Qxxm F737 N xl. ,,.y K qx X F ,F wgi ,mf N - 5 ' 'N 'P G f' WWJQ l A fi wi 's A 6 V x ,. f i.. NN, i Effrx 'R 4 N X Vx 4 M Q' if . I V 5 fills: If I 6,7 ,V ji-ffersm V266 C 771. 9. 4 I . Zear fin ,C f I jg? cffcfdffy fha fsf 006 fn X196 bvffffhf E50 jigaff 56 ffye 4.5! 006 79 Mfffd ffi 7210 Mwwf 1W.oA,f1jy0,,f 7966 66-ff of Afck 071 756 cf' wqgaffcfyb T .QW ima- 777 Ezziiziff ffwfzfz 1AgnT,3?M,QgW,,,A, ' ZW . 52,2451 -7umj MUHTQHHM 11935 Edited by Elmer Ward Bernard Copping Business Manager W U D The senior bench forgotten . . . ,x,', .,. - V4 nugget f---' ,-f 'H .-f.-nab :. ,!'c7'.v-- '-kai 1' 'fw5,j.' , 'W' . .1 ..' 'J ' ',':. 7i1!-'. LHS OZZWOZ College life in all its vital movements, its thrilling action, and its trea- surable tradition is a life which sweetens memory and makes the evening's trip into the past an excursion of pleasant reflections. May this book serve as the guidepost on the Way. The iris garden in Its winter blanket V 'hint wh l IaUf'c'd in f1'c1zI 1'l'i0n'.v 7'I.C'fllIL?.V.S' and 'ZQ'IT7I7LUI'y.S 10'Zf0lI.7lC'.S'S . . . here is rm 7Illlll'l'fjI'lldllllfC nzmizory. .x , 1 , 1 x i 1 i , - ,,q:,Jl' GQ-Q 4 FF-.fy --:A y ru. 4, ,V Y- AL. , , ' r1z.gg i,,w Th . a1g:.:'.1i A.- .1 The chemistry building - - stepping stone to science Spring - - giving the campus a new beauty Gnienfa l. Administration ll. Classes lll. Activities IV. Athletics V. Organizations Vl. Advertising . .L ,!sd . sh-I . Y ,x ' ,mfg . n - ' c ' f lag' 5' pf . N . ..i.Q 'J xi' g-.1-ng h lx Q?-'w?., xg l g' ' b 'F 'T' 1:J.' t. JF! all ' ' vb r diff if IV, lA-, WW ,,. C, V' EQQHIHWQQ I- vi a..AwvI-iQ ir, pf-E 'HL .--nn-:ng-Q ,,.of- ' ..'-f - i .f-5, flwzl f?l'fIllf,V l1'n1 11m' 41gaf11.vf ffm FZOIIIIIS . . . . jvwsczziivzg cz min-mls of fflI'l'Nl-llfj I'lIA'f7I.l'lIfl.Ull. -qv- Q ff' ' -QA Y' V' ' . b A A. n jf ?.: , -N-N ...,, h . . f.e1Ef'fs?.J.s.- . T l1,f7Z'i71-Q comlzas atop feaflzwy boughs . . . . the 1'l1id'ZUI77'7,f6'7' campus a reality of beazzty. ,li zum' fillm' Imuglzs and fudizzg NIIl7ffkQ'fIIf 11m!.'c 1110 Sf7l'l.lIg and H'L'f7lll'flIl'c' .TFUIII far awczy . . 1-J' vlf' -agg- A. ' 4 -4-,sim . V QF' 4-, A34- ll PWEIL- - - gl ff? l Qeogicafian H The fundamental purpose of a college education is to prepare men and Women to become better citizens. Montana has considered us a good invest- ment, and in a reciprocal fas ion, We consider Montana the state of oppor- tunity for the expression of e best that we have to give. To its people who have carvisd from the wilderness, this land of silver and gold, who have built an empire from chaos, and who, after construction, have carried on midst adverqe economic conditions with stout hearts and fearless courage, may we give this dedication. The pages that follow contain pictures of the industries of our great state, and it is to these indust ies, both of the soil and of the genius of man, that form the very lifeblood Ol Montana, that give to Montana the name of Treasure State , and to whilzh We send so many men and Women to take their places as an integral palrt, dedication is also given. l l l n11lm'f.f 'l'l1v mwlwj' lrrkus' up f.f'X'l'l1.Ij. 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'Q , . 1.--45 ' ' --1.4 ' I- Lf' . ,,.w..r,- ,l --Af., ,A 1 ,ff 'f..g. SKY' 'J ws ,kEA::.,:Jk vf- nf-, V nt-. KT v. J ,,.. 11. , - ,i 'U' ,jrglij-,..' 14 Spf ' I ' f . ,-Mm. .-e .- 3a.i'15 . A N V. w. W f . r an-,Q Y 4 H-, 1 . 1 fffrsq 'Aw , 'ful ' .,-'A ' -:-,,.E'f . 5 N' .Uh I if . . bz- DJ 7 A011 . ,ii-I' -'R-'lr r,yg,',4!Q .- P ' fgfziazvllcfs -11101411 i1'ca,v111'U.v iwesivzf frmzz fI06ll'0,I-Ilg' carflz IfIll'U'.S' I1 l'fI'ff1.'ll' f7U'ZUL'I' I1ccml 1 v.v IIIUIIVA' .s'c1'f' ,f f f X kj X plten lnetall'1'a11sf07'med mio p1'0ductiw tools. rain, JI J Eiffw- h ' ', I I V L' ,u'- 1 1' ff j vltmg snows, flLM'l1d6'7'1'7lg waters cmd immeaszmzble power. l'i.s'fc111T11 g lITl'0f7S of bm'-fed f7'6CISIH'lf' nas' l'l'fI.S'll' mm' mc! 1151 ry 1'r'wf'l1v1'u!cs. in . 6 ff' I V n. Book One - Administration In H'7lII'C'lI IVU Portrzzy - Faculty Government Student Government L 6 Faculty Government Z I Alfred Atkinson, D.Sc Life, in our complicated existence of today, has need of guidance. Our college life, a realistic existence, requires direction along the paths of learn- ing and living by one who is far seeing, one who can cope with new situa- tions, and who has a deep understanding of human qualities. Such a man is President Atkinson. He holds the torch of responsibility high and is able to distinguish from afar the problems that will soon con- front us. To him, We, the students, owe a debt of gratitude. .f':.'.f'44: rx' -' 4.,v I- ,fy Q... J, 2,1 Y -3.55 1- Iames M. Hamilton. LL.D. Dean of Men , rg .-'fr I Bacon has said that learning doth make the mind of man gentle, gener- ous, amiable, and pliant to government. To describe Dean Hamilton ade- quately, one would come at once to the use of these terms. As a man he is learned-not only in books, but also in men g gentle in all his dealings, he has earned a love that few men deserve and fewer getg his generosity has expressed itself in unstinted giving, he has found it a joy to be friendly to all, and as a citizen he represents a man worthy of emula- tion. Eihelyn C. Harrison, B.A. Social Dlrecior William H. McCall, ILM. Allan A. Cameron Registrar Treasurer Clyde MCKee',M'S' William M. Cobleiqh, A.M Vi D 1A lt ce aan O qncu me Dean oi Engineering Gladys Branegan, Ph.D. D. B. Swingle, Ph.D. Dean of Household and Industrial Arts Dean of Science Departmental Advisors lg, ToP Row Elmer A. St2ll'Cll A g1 lc11ltfm'cll Economics R. H. Palmer ll'U'1'lC'lllf'Il-IYIZ Eclluoalirm Clyde McKee A gronomy D. W. Chittenden Animal llusbavzdry J. A. Nelson Dairy Imlfzlslry F. M. H2Ll'1'l'l1gt0I1 Horticulture SECOND Row W. R. Plow A1'L-lritrrctzlrc W. M. Cobloigln Chemical Eng-i'n.cm'ing L. D. Conkliug Ci'v'llE11.g1Incc1'ing J. A. Tlmler Electrical Engineering A. J. M. Johnson Physics Erie Terkelscn Mechanical E'nginee1'lng THIRD Row XV. D. Tillllllllll ' Mutlzenmllrrs D. B. Swlnglc Botrmyf cmrl Bacteriology O. E. Sheppard CI1c1nlst1'y A. L. Strzuul Entomology Schubert Dyche Physical Education M, H. Spaulding Zoology FOUR'1 I-I Row Olga Ross llxmnmn Appl'ic1lA1't Gladys Bl'IIll0'gII1l Home .EIYWIIIHII-'lL'S Jessie F. Connell S c1:1'clm'loZ l'. H. Lmtu-lil, B.S.A. un, of . ifj1'ft'lIHlLI'ff mul lm vlur nj' lin' .-'jjI'fI llHI1I'lll la'.rprr-imrnl Sfnlinn Experiment Station The Montana Agricultural Experiment Station is one of three large divi- sions of Montana State College. It has a 320 acre irrigated farm adjoining the campus and a 600 acre non-irrigated farm at Fort Ellis, both of which are used for experimental work. Branches of the home station are located at Moccasin, Havre and Corvallis. It cooperates also with the Federal Sta- tions at Miles City and at Huntley. The Montana Agricultural Experiment Station, as the name implies, carries on experimental work through the following departments: agrono- my, animal husbandry, horticulture, agricultural engineering, irrigation, Montana Grain Inspection Laboratory, chemistry, entomology, botany, bac- teriology, veterinary science, agricultural economics and home economics. The station also has cooperative relationships with the Federal bureaus of animal industry, plant industry, chemistry and soils, and agricultural economics. This cooperative relationship includes Work in agricultural eco- nomics, livestock, soil survey, and cereal and forage crops. Experimental truths learned by the Montana Station, plus those avail- able through its Federal contacts and with other experiment stations, are made available to farmers and ranchers of the state by turning over the information to the Montana Extension Service, and by distribution of bulle- tins and circulars. ' Extension Service The Montana Extension Service has its headquarters at Montana State College. They include the offices of the county agent leader, the state leader of home demonstration work, the state 4-H club leader, and specialists in economics, livestock, dairy, agronomy, horticulture, poultry, nutrition, clothing, home management and others. Cooperative extension work was officially established by the Federal Smith-Lever Act in 1914. It is a national movement under the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture headed by Henry A. Wallace but directly under the leadership of C. W. Warburton, director of extension work, Washington, D. C. The Montana Extension Service has county agents located in the various counties. These men and women extend the information obtained through the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Montana Agricultural Experi- ment Station so it reaches into the homes of farmers and ranchers of Mon- tana. There are 34 men agents and nine women or home demonstration agents. In addition there are 10 emergency agents. Since the advent of the agricultural adjustment programs the Montana Extension Service has demonstrated its flexibility by giving its assistance promptly and efficiently to the administering of the programs. John C. Taylor, B.S. Director of the Agr'icuZlw'aZ Emte1zs'1'on Sm'v'ice E R i 3-A A .-N' E.L...-- l Faculty 1. T h e faculty has its fun too. 2. T h e faculty picnic at Boze- man Hot springs. 3. Miss Leigh gives the kids a thrill. 4. You guessed it right-young faculty members. 5. Lou Howard playing baggage man. 6. Please skip this. It has been censored. 7. Bert throws a ringer. 8. More faculty picnic. 9. No good comes of a meet- ing like this. 10. Miss Leigh, again. Student Government .. We ql ie.ae4f..e ,JA 3:20-f:.ivs,, , king f My r,-,Pi V --mg get--. ,f ,.. ., an Student Senate Bottom row: Duncan, Bruckner, Beatty, Howard, Jacobsen, Puutio Middle row: Hurlliurt, Ernst, P111-lun, xVZll'tl, Gl'lllt'lt', Pope, Gurlgvl Top row: Cot-y, Ilniisvii, IAiIllSlllg, llc-loligllwy MEMBERS Edwin Howard - - - President of Associated Students Garvin Jacobsen - - Vice-President of Associated Students Irma Puutio - - - - Secretary of Associated Students Leonard Deloughery - - - - President of Senior Class Kelly Hansen - - - - - President of Junior Class Fred Grinde - - - - President of Sophomore Class Marjorie Beatty - - - President of Associated Woman Students Clarence Bruckner - ---- Commissioner of Finance Lou Gudgel - - - Commissioner of Publications Bill Coey - - - Commissioner of Athletics Rachel Egbert - - Commissioner of Forensics Katherine Duncan - - Commissioner of Dramatics Betty Ernst - - - - - Commissioner of Music Ellen Pope - - Commissioner of Social Affairs James Phelan - - Commissioner of Demonstrations Ralph Hurlburt - - President of Independent Students Jerry Lansing - ---- Editor Exponent Elmer Ward - - - - Editor of Montanan Dix Shevelier - Chairman High School Week The Associated Students of Montana State College each spring elect their governing body, the Student Senate. Student Welfare this year has rested in very capable hands as the Senate has championed the cause of the students with a vigor that has brought results. HeHenk Cound llutfom 1'0w: Helen MeAi'tlnu', Lnrlora Kerr, Irina Puutio, Marian NV:11'11e1', Margaret Murray Top row: Anna. lVl:u'g:11'et Krall, Doris Itcn, Elinore Rockwell, Delight Dennett, Ma1'ga,1'et Wilsoix, Donnzl. Humplirey OFFICERS President - - Irma Puutio Secretary-Treasurer-Marian Warner 3 .. W A f ,......- hnen lnauunhy Coundl -4- .uL..- .- Y Y A .l. ibiza- Rencling from left to right: Roscoe Aekcrly, GZlil'Vl11 JIlC0lJSC11, James Phelan, Elmer VVa1'fl, Clzwvixeu l3I'lll?lill0l', Erlwmd Schiller, Lcoiizmfl Deloughery, Delbert Myrick, UllI.'4l0ll Ealstmnn, Kcnnctli McBride, Dean Stebbins OFFICERS President - - Clarence Bruckner .Secretary - - - Garvin Jacobsen Treasurer - - - James Phelan i A. W. S. Council Back row: McDowell, Iteu. Front row: Puutio, Beatty, Kerr, OFFICERS President - - - Marjorie Beatty Secretary - - - Irma Puutio Vice President ---- Ladora Kerr Historian - - - Alice McDowell Engineering Council Treasurer ----- Doris Iten Top row: VVilfx-erl Willey, Arthur Carlson, James Phelan, Clureuc-e Bruckner, 'llwui Sielaliins, Dix Sha-v:1lie1', Main Warden Bottom row: Robert Lord, James Marslunll, Claiborne Brinek, George Noe, Wayne Linllmeuin, Dean Cobleigh V OFFICERS President - - - - George Noe Vice President - Wayne. Linthacum Secretary-Treas. - Claiborne Brinck House Managers Top row: Alice McDowell, Ralph Hultiu, liilylllfl Bertriglio, James House, James Watson, Jzmet Ralph, Jeff Matthews Botztom row: XVilli:.un Cocy, Violet Treuuc, Edward Haalgeilsclx, HI1l1'gll1'6t B00fC'll0l', Clarence Bruckner, Helen Van Wiiilile A OFFICERS Ed. Haagensen - - - - - - President l Board of Publications Brick row: I-Iowzird, True, DeVo're. Front row: XV:11'd, Gudgel, Lansing. MEMBERS Commissioner of Publications ----- - Lou Gudgel Editor of Montanan ---- - Elmer Ward Montanan Advisor ---- - Louis True Editor of Exponent ---- - - Jerry Lansing Exponent Advisor ------- - Paul DeVore President of The Associated Students - Ed Howard Senior Leonard Deloughery Butte Class Presidents Iunior Kelly Hansen Dillon Sophomore Fred Grinde Great Falls Freshman Roy Stewart Bozeman In llV 11ic'l1 lf'Ve Porfray Seniors Sophomores Juniors Freshmen Seniors Tor Row Roscoe Aekerly, Danvers Zoology Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Couneil, Fool.- ball 1, 2, Intramural Athletics Ernest Ahrendes, I-Iighwood Ag'ricultu1'al Efluca-tion Alpha. Gamma, Rho, Alpha Zeta., Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Little Interna.tiona.l 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Athletics 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 3, 43 Alumni 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Livestock Judging Team 4, Grain Judging Team 3 Georgie Allen, Livingston S6C7'6fCl,7'il'Ll SGCl'0i1itl'2lIlfl. Club, Indepeiulent Club, Lambda Phi Kappa Edith Allport, Billings Art Chi. Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Delia, Eurodelphian, W. A. A. Council, Dramaties 3, 43 Exponent 3, 4g Moutanan 23 Volleyball 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tl'21iIllSfClf from Eastern Mon- tana. Normal 1, Big Ten, 4 Clifford Anderson, Hogeland Zoology Phi Sigma, Transfer from Northern Mon- tana. College 1, 2 Ernest Anderson, Billings Mech flfll ical E n giaeei'-in g Lambda. Chi Alpha, A. S. M. E., Interfra- ternity Council, Montanail, Illtl'llll1lll'Lti Ath- letics Melvin Axelson, Ravalli Electrical Engineering Lambda. Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Fangs, A.I.E.E., Montanan, Intramural Ath- letics, High School Week Committee BILDDLE Row Harold Baeken, Two Dot E lcetirical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, A. I. E. E., Rifle Team, Married 4, Transfer from U. of Pittsburglx 1, 2 James E. Baltzell, Custer Mcclzaalerzl Ea gmee-rin g Septemviri, A.S.M.E. Vice President, Re- ligious Couueil, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, YVres- tliug 1, 2, 3, 4, Traek, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Katherine Baltzell, Custer Holme Economics Alpha. Gamma, Delia, Home Economies Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, High School VVeek Committee Una. Barber, Lloyd Home EG07l0'II1-TCS Alpha. Omieron Pi, Phi Upsilon Omieron, Ex- ponent 3, Transfer from Montana Univer- sity 1 Marjorie Beatty, Helena D A Home Econo-inizns' Kappa Delta, Mortar Board 4 CViee Presb, Phi Upsilon Omieron 3, 4, Chlditorj, Spar- taniau 3, CSee.. and Treasurer 451 Battalion Sponsor 3, Les Bouffons Prineess 3, A.W.S. President 4, Spurs 2, NVoman 's Day Chairman 3, Student Senate, Bobcat Day Committee 4, High School lfVeek, Athletics 1, 2, 3, Big Ten, 4 ale Belcher, Miles City l Anifnml Ifusbrzmlry Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Livestock Judg- ing Team, Little Interiiational fred Benson, Anaeonda Elccilrierzl Eugiinceriny Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Basketball, I1lt1'2l.l.Illl1'll.l Baseball Herron Row Maylno Bertaglio, Butte Home Economies Alpha, Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omieron QSeere- tary 41 3, 45 Spurs 2, Eurorlelphian, A.VV. S., W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club CSeeretary 45, Newman Club, Dramatics 4, High School Vileek 2, 3, 4 Donald Betzner, Helena llfcchcz-nloa.l Engivmcriiag Beta Epsilon Rodney Bird, Coalwood Engineering Physics Phi Kappa. Phi, Tau Beta I'i C81-e. 4D 3, 4: Engineering Physics Club 2, 3, 45 Alumni 4-ll Club 2, 3, Rifle Team 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, IlliZl'fl,lllll1'Lll Swimming Elmer Bowlen, Red Lodge Chevruieal E1Lg'imfcr'iny 'Phi Eta Sigma, Fangs, A. I. Ch, E., Am. Chemieal Society, Exponent l, 2, 3, 4, Mon- tanan 5, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Dramaties 4, 5 David l?hl'C'll0lll1ll'l, Anzicoiula Civil E1ig'l'11.cv1'i1i fl Lambda. Chi Alpha, A.S.C.l'l., llanrlball Cham- pion 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 3, 4, ln- tranuu-a.l Basketball 3, T1'2lllSfC1' Montana School of Mines, 'l Claiborne Brinek, Butte Clifwnizrfll Eiigliiifeeriiiy Alpha, Chi Sigma, lgllgllll'1'l'llIll' Council CHee. lj, A. I. Chem. E., Pres. 45 Band M ary B rook e, Pony Home lfcon.ou1fi1:.w Chi Omega, Pan llellenie, W.A.A., A.W.S.. Home Economies Club fllrograni Chairmanl, High School Week, Glee Club 2, Athletics 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa., 1, Newman Club, Junior Prom Queen, 4 Tor Hou' Mary Bl'0ll2'lll0ll, Laurel S1'c:1'nl11 Vial Alpha, llelta Pi, l'lllI'llll1'llllllZlll, Slllll'liIlllilll fSl'l'. l'l'l'llS.j 3, 43 Iirowu Meelal 3, Swim- ming' Suit 3, Blue anrl Colrl SWK'Illl'l' 3, Bas- lu-t.I1all l, 2, 3, -lg Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 3, 4, Swllllllllllg' l, 2, 3 Claris lirown, Glasgow llonw Er-mm11zicx Pl1i Upsilon Omit-ron, llome ,lil-o1l41111il-S Club, High School Week 2, 3, Alumni -l-ll Club, Pres. 4 Ewlwarfl Brown, Ill-I4-11:1 El1'r:t1'i1'11l 151llfI'hll!'l'l'lllff Signia. Chi, Nl'XX'lll2lll Club, 1lll'l'1lllIlll'1ll Ath- lotiuu, ll'l0lllY2l.llllll -l, I-ligh Ha-hool Week 4, A..I.lC.E., 'llI'IlllSl:l'l' lil'0lll Carroll College 2 filZIl'l'lll'U lTil'll1'-lilllll', All2Il'0llllll 1ll1'4fl1z111-im! Ifayin I'l'l'l'll!l Sigvna, Alpha, lip:-iilon, 'Iles li0llfliUllH, A.S. M.l'I., Ellgllll'l'l'lllg' Counril, M Club, Slumlent SOllIll.l', lligh School Vlleek C0llllllll'll'0 2, 3, -4-, Stulleul Book Store 3, 4, House lNlllllilgl'l'S Associatioll 3, Pres. 4, llllL'l'fl'Ill0l'Illlj' 0011114 1-il 3, 4, Pres. 4, llloolball l, 2, 3, Al: ,Intra- mural Allxletivs Catlieriue lg,Vl'lll'H, .Buttm- llomf' lCU0llfHlllll'N Alpha. cllllll'-l'Ull Pi, l'1lIl'0lll'llllllIlll, llonu- Evo- ll0lllll'S Club 2, 3, 4, 'Exponent -l, W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, A.W.H. l, 2, 3, 4, 'l1l'2lllSfl'l' from Alflllllllllll State School of Mines il llovina Cairfl, lleleua Art Delta. Della Ill-lla, Delia Phi llella, cTl'l'1lSlll'- erj, Art. Club, lll'2lllllllll'!-l, Swinuning 1, Yol- ley Ball 2, 'l'l'lllISlil'I' from Montana U11i1'e1'sily 2 Arthur Carlsoii, 'l'win lhimlges flrrflrilfr-Iu1'w D1-Ita, Pl1i 'Ill-lla, A1'ul1il'em't111':1l Club, lnlra- llllll'Ill Alllh-lies, lCllgllIl'L'l'lllg Counril M11m1.1c Row F:1,1'u Clark, Gallatin Gateway Ilu nm El'0?l10lZ'lll'S Chi Olllllgfl, 1101110 liuoiiolllirs Club, Expon- ent' l, liillllllllllllll 2, .l2l'illllllllL'S 4 William Coey, Deer Lorlge Ph y.vi1'al Erl'uc'u tion, Signia, Chi, Yell Leader l, Football l, 2, 3, fl, Tl'2l1'li 1, 2, 3, 4, Illl'l'Illlllll'Ill Sports l, 2, 3, 4, COlllllllSSl0llOl' Atllleliics 4, Aclvancerl R.O.T.C. 3, 4, lligh School Vlleek 3 Don Cole, I,l1'lll'0ll A ppliczl Science Kappa, Sigma, .lllfl'illlllIl'Ill Atlllelfics 1, 2, 3, 4, Tl'll11Sfi'I' from llll0l'lll0llllttllll 1 .losepll Cox, llulltley ill r'1fl1r111'ic'rlI Ea gincnriay 'l'n.u Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. Joseph Cuniniings, liiviugston 111121111 l Il rlzcslry Alpha. Gainma. Rho, Alpha. Zeta, SC?llllJZll'C:l and Blacle, Dairy lll'0lllll'l'S, Jllflglllg Team l Ul'l'lllllIl. 3, Champion Dairy P1-orlucts Judge 2, Marria-ml -l Joseph llachs, liver llozlge ljllllzll Iufluslry Nm-11'111:111 Club, Agl'lC'lllllll'2ll Club, All'0l'lltIli' Dairy Jllllfflllg' 'Pl-:1111 4, llllTI'1llll1lI'2ll Athletics 1, 2, 3, -1 Glenn llavill, Lewistown .f11'clri1c'ffl111'0 Signm. Alpha. Epsilon, Sl'1l'l7ll1ll'il anrl Blnrle, .'hl'l'llltCi'l'lll'Ill Club, Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, LL fPres. -lrgj Musical Pulllvlllll' 1, 2, 3, 4, T1ll'1'2l1lllll'21l Sports: l, 2 3 4, R.O.'l'.C. Athletic Man- ager, High gvhhol XVeek Committee. BOTTOM Row .lA'0l12l1'll Dt'lC1llgllCl'j', Butte E7I,g'lll-GGl'fl71'g Plzysiz-.w Kappa Sigma, Les Bouffous, Sl'17lI0lllVl1'l, In- lvrf1'a.te1'11ity Council 4, High Srhool 'Week f'0llllllll-l'-00 4, Engilieering Physics Club 4 QV. Pres.b, Faugs CT1'0ZlSlll'01'l, Bllfjlltilllilll 3, Exponent 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Junior I71'0lll Connnittee 3 l'l0l'l'IQl't Denier, Helena Entomology Kappa, Sigma, Phi Sigma, lies Bouffons, High School NVeek Couunittee, I11te1'frate1'11i- 'fy Council, Glee Club, I1ltl'2lllllll'?ll All11c-ties 1, 2, 3, 4 Delight Dennett, Lewistown Sz+cretcm'iuZ Kappa. Delta, Lanibfla Phi Kappa, SCf1'l'l'llI'l4 al Club Ulresj, P2111 Hellenic, A.W.S., Clee Club l, 2, 3,, IlI'1l.lllIlllCS 3, -1, Transfer from U. of Califo1'11i:1 1-2 1-larohfl Dyer, Moore .lIc1:Iz1zn'ic'al Ei: ylr1ce'1'i1lg Sigma, Alpha-1. Epsilon, Les Boiiffons, Seab- barcl and Blzule, A.S.M.E., M. Club, Blllllvl, Fooliball l, 2, 3, -L, W1'c-slli,11g 1, 2, 3, 4, ll1l'l'iIllllU'IIl Atllleties, S'I:11'1'ierl 5 Louis vEllW2ll'flS, llillllllfllll Z'l1ysif'11l Ecl111'11l'io11, Sigma. Chi, Sllllrlflllli Senate 3, I11te1'f1'alzeruity Council 3, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, V. liasketball 3, 4, V. Trru-k J, 2, IlllQl'1lllllIl'Fll Atllleliics l, 2, 3, -L, M Club, Class Treasurer 2, Athletic Count-il 3 lluelu,-l Egbert, lglllmllilll SPL'1'0lr11'inI Chi Oiiu-ga, Mortar Boarfl, Pi Kappa Delta Cup for 1EXl'Glllll01'2'Il1t'0l.lS Speaking 2, 3, Cup for Oiltslalulilig Junior hvfllllllll 3, Alpha Lannbrlzx Delta, Troasurer, Spurs, Student Senate, Glee Club l, 2, A.W,S. Council 4, Exponent 2, 3, -L, hlllllltlllil-ll l, 2, 3, Dra- iualfies 2, 3, Debate l, 2 ihlflflllil, Forswall, Bozeiuan Homo E1'011,o111vie.v Kappa. Delta, Home Et'l'l1l0llllKfS Club QV. P1-os. -lj, NV.A.A. Draiiiatics 3, Glec Club 2, 3, Religious Couueil 4 33 TOP Row 1'l1'l'I'l!l'l- Lll'ilSL'1', Luwislowu !lll'i'lll.!ll 11-usluznrlry Trzuisfoi' from University of Montana 1 Cornelius Giaulicll'i, Butle Clmmvisiry Kappa. Sigma, 1,'hi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Siglua, Phi Elia. Sigma, High School 1VQl'li 3, Ililrauulrul 2 1l'l2l,1',10!'y Gicsukvr, IZUZOIIHIII Appliml Art Phi Kappa, Phi, Delta, 1'hi Dulla, Draiualivs, W.A.A., A. 1V. S., Glue Club, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Expouout 1, 2, 3, -lg Moutauau 1, -lg High Svhool Week 3, -1, IllflC1'lO11flC11lSll1'l1S' torian. 3, 4 Betty Gov, Alincourlzn Home Econom-ics Alpha, Oluicrou Pi, 'Phi Upsilun O1ll1Cl'Oll 3, vlg Home EC0ll0Il11CS Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A, 1, 1, 3 n .Q . Alta Gordon, Deer Loflgc Botany mul Brzclwrioloyy Phi Sigma, Moulaliau 1, 2, XV.A..A. 1, 2, High School Week 1, 2, 3 Joan Grvcu, Coffof- Crock Home Economics Alpha. Gaiumn Della, lluluu lic-ulioiuirs Club 1, 2, 3, 45 4-H Club, Vive Prusicloiit 2, Spar- tmiian 4, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Council, NIRIIHQCI' :ll Large 3, 4, il1lO1lUl111l1'l 3, ANVS. Gilbert Griffith, Ilarlowtou Meclzuuiccil E'1lg'l1l.607'11lg A.S.M.E. 1Nl1DDLE Row Louis Guflgvl, Columbus A yrouoniy Alpha. Gainuial Rho, Alpha Z1-ta 2, 3, -lg Stu- clvut Senate 2, 3, 43 Scptcmviri 3, Ll-5 Intex'- L-ullcgiale Knights 1, 2, Yell King 2, 1Vl0l1lZ2L1l- an 3, Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Grain .lullging '1'c-aiu 4, Lilflo lnf01'1iafio11a.l .l, 2, 3, -lg Cluiuipioii Sllilwlllilll 1, Married El, -1 Nivliolas Haluiix-lialc, Big Saurly Zoology Phi Sigma, Baiull 1, 2, 3, -lg 1Jl'ZllllJll'll'S 2, Tl.'1lllSfQl' from Northern Mouliauzl College Hilrla Halouml, Buftc S6c'1'1'la1'iul Alpha. Dvlla Pi, Vino ljl'C'Sllll'1ll, ,l'llll'UllL'llllll' an 2, 3, 4, liamblla ,Phi Kappa 3, -1: 'lll'0llSl1l'- 61' 41-g Spur SGC'I'f'f2ll'j' 2, E.ilJ01l0l1l'. 1, 2, 3: W'.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Svc1'0l'a1'y 3, A.NV.H., Sl0t'I'l'- tarial Club 1, 2, 3, -lg .High Svhool 'Week C0111- mitlee 2, 3, Glu? Club 1. Glcuu llanscn, Big Samly P11 yxl cal Erlucalinn Ou1eg:1.Bcla, Football 1, 2, 3, -lg lulraiuural Atlilclics 1, 2, 3, -1, M. Club, Religious Council lid lzlllflllllg, Bozm-111:111 PII!!-v'icf1l Erlumtimz, Ouufga. Bela, Sigma Dm-lla l'si, M Club 2, 3, -lg Tran-,li 2, lf'ootball 3, 45 Bask0l,b:l,ll 1, 2, 3, 11, Iutraiuuranl 1, 2, 3, fl lu-roy llai'grovc, Ilxrloua Arc'l1it6'clurc Oiuoga Bela, A1'rl1ifum'l'11i':1l Club, 1ll'l1'JllIIII1'lll Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Winona, Harvvy, Eurckzl. S em'zfta'r'iziZ Phi Kappa, Phi, Alpha L:1111bfl:1, Della, Spurs, La,mbf1a. l'hi Kappa, Suv. 3, Pros. 43 Sourc- lzirisxl Club, ,llllSt0I'2lll, W.A.A., 1lV0llll3IlyS Ath- letics 1, 2, 3 34 Bo'r'1'o M ,Ro u' .lohu llays, l'llbZUllliIll CII fails! ry Lal1ilul:LClii Alpha, 'lllnulvs Svliular, 'l'hi Kap- pa, l'hi, Alpha. Chi Sigiua, l'hi 1'Il1:L Sigma, Till:-rcollug'ia.tu Golf 2, 3, -lg 1ut1'auu11'al Sporls, Big Ton, -l 'l'l1uoa'lorc llvrlrivk, Polsou Ilflilfll 1-1ulu.wl ry AIpl1a.lla,mma llho, l'l1i Kappa l'hi, Alpha, Zola, 'l'i'v:1eu11'i-1' 43 Chi livla Alpha, 'l'i'm-asuu 01' -lg M Club, Ag Club, Moutauau 4, Hx- poiu-nt 3, 4, Varsiliy Vll1'1lUli 2, Il, -lg Varsily Crass flflllllll'-Y 4, llll'l'IllI1lll'IllS 2, El, -lg Crain Judging 'l'c-aiu, Iligh l'uiul. Mau 555 Lillh- .llll'L'1'll2ll'1Ulllll 3, lligh Svhool Wvcli Cmnluitlcc llusil llelgusou, Bi-luioulw Sc'm'Ul1l1'i1ll S0l'I'l'll1ii1'1llll Club, lullupviulviil Club .lm-k Ili-i'ingc'i', Billings Ekrrtrlcul lf1:yiur'r'i'i1ig Sigma Chi, M Club, Sliurll-ul' Bram-ll A.l.P1.l'l., Football 1, 2, 3, -lg l'IllI'2lIlll1I'lll Athletic-s 1, J 5 -1 ! il ..4., B'lll,1'gIll'l't lll'l'IlIlIIl, llullc llmnr' E1'o1miuiv.w Alpha, Oiuivrnu l'i, Sparlauiauu 13, Sl, Al, l'rn-s. -.lg lllcu Club l, 23 Swllllllllllg' illl'2l,Ill 1, lillnu- Slllll flolll Swimming Hull, lihu- auzl tiolfl Swvatvi' lu-wis llm-xl-lu, Allilkllllllil, flivil Er1y'inr'1'riily A.S.C..lC., llaurlball 'lll'IIllSl'l'l' frmu Hrluml of Mines 1 5 l11I'll0SllllI' llifiuau Hulilo A n lf. I 1 11111110 Erwin nivws Alpha, Qlbvlla, Pi, Spurs, W,A..A,., A.W.S., lloiuu Ei- Club, Moulauau 3, Expuiuwul 3, -lg Ilouie Ee Club Council Toi' Row G4-orgo llill, 'llrrunmond .lI1'0ll11.Ni1'r1I E n gin L'I'I lll yi Lambda Uhi Alpha, Tau Bela l'i, .Religious Couuvil, Hoey., A.H.lN'l.l'I., Seey.: Hand l, 2, Ii,-lg lnt.ramural Athletics Iohu llolensleiuer, Missoula l'lu'1ni.wtr'y Lambda. Chi Alpha, Exponent. intramural Sports l, Ll, Ii, 4 lillllwi llouse, lliivingaton f9'll'l'U'iI'fIl Eu yin wrri n g Onu-ga Bula, llll.l'lIlIllll'2Il Athleties l, Ll, 3, -lg A,l.lG.l'I., llouse Managers' ASSUl'lIllZl0ll Clydu lloward, XVordeu A nwimol Ilzzslmmlry Kappa Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Grain .lodging Team 3, Sloek Judging' Team -l Edwin lloward, Bozeman .flpplirrl Sl ll'lll'l? Sigma. Chl, St'lIll'lllVll'l, lies .llouffons -l, Trl-as., Fangs l, 2, 3, Duke 3, lioafrd olf l'ublieations -l, Hom-ial Connnittee fl, Pres. A.N.lil.S.C. -l-, Student Henale 3, -4: Class 1'l'l'SltlClll'. 3, lhltllliitlllilll 4, ldxponent 4, High Svhool Week l, 2, 3, 43 Big Toll, -l ltalph llnrllmri, Glasgow !ff1f':ni.wLry l'hi lG1a.Higma l, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, -lg lix- ponent 2, 3, Slllllvllli Senate -L, lim-ligiouzs Couneil -l, ludepemlenlx Club 2, Ii, 43 l'l'es. -lg Tl'ZlllSfl'I' from Northern Montana College 1 Ray ilnglehart, Wolf l'oinl Clnfmlfvrl ldlrglllrrl'-ivlg Kappa Sigma, A.U.l'I.H., lnlr:umu'al Ath- lellea 2, Ii, fl Mmnms Row Doris Iten, 1l,I1.l1llli011 llama Econoniicx l'i Beta Phi, Spur, A.W.S., Tl'L'ZlSlll'Ql' 43 W.A.A., Homo Economies Club, B1'0XV11'S Medal, Women 's Sports 1, 2, 3 Jano .Ta.eea.1'd, Butte llomc Enoinom-ics Alpha Omieron Pi, 'Phi Upsilon OllllCl'O1l, Spur, Spartanians, Home Ee Club, Pros. 4, W,A.A., M Sweater Walter Jacobsen, Ovando Civil En gi:z.m'v in g Sigma. Chi, Soabbard and Blade, Cadet Major of R.O.T.C., A..S.C.E., Football 1, 2, 3, In- ltralnural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Moutanan, 'l'ransfer from University of Chicago 1 Garvin Jaeobson, Alexander, North Dakota A n ima! II u-sluzzulry Omega Beta, Les Bonffons, Pres. 4, Student Senate 4, M Club, Intercollegiate Stock Judg- ing 3, 4, Football 1, 3, -ig Intramural Athf leties 1, 2, 3, 43 Interfraternity Council 3, Pl, 'Pransfor from North Dakota Ag College, l :u'go, Z1 Edith Jolmaon, Malta 19011171 y 1111111 Bacteriology Alpha. Gamma Della, Pi Delta Nu, Phi Sigma, See. 4, A.W.S., W.A.A., High School Week 3, Exponent 2 x'lIl10l1tll. Johnson, Great Falls Illllllf' EI'0Il0'lH'iClS . Alpha. Olnieron Pi, Spur, llome .lJ1t'0ll0llllL'ii Club, A.WV.S. - Kathleen Kearney, Buttei lfonnf El'IJllfllIll!I.V , - Alpha Gamma Della, Phi Upsiion Omicron 3, -L, Spur, Spartanian 3, -lg High School 1Ve.ek, VVoman's Day Committee, 1v11li0l' Sports Manager, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, +I, M.S.C. Sweat- er, NV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.W.S. i r. BOTTOM Row Ladora Kerr, Great Falls Ilome EG07l'l?ll!'tCS Alpha. Gannna Delta, Mortar Board 4, Phi Upsilon Oll1l,L1l'011 3, -1-5 Spartanian 22, 3, -lg Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, W'.A.A. Pres 3, NV.A.A., Council Rifle Manager 2, A,W.S. Council, Vice President 4, Bobcat Sweater 2, Hiking Medal, Blue and Gold Swimming Suit, M Club Sweetlleart Sweater, Junior Prom At- tendant 3 Everett Keyes, Bozeman lt R ll R 1171-i'IlltLl Hush a Il d-ry Alpha. Gamma. Rho, Alpha Zeta, Livestock Judging Team, Ag Club Pl'CS'lf.lC1lt. 4, Man- ager Little IIltGl'l11ll1l01l2l.l 3, Dairy 1'rodrn:ts Team 3, Varsity Basketball 2, Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Transfell' from University of Minnesota 2lyl110l1ll Lewis, Roundup Zoology Lfambrla. Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, See., Band 1, 2, 3, 45 O1'chost.ra 3, Intranmral Sports lvlanager -1, Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, QL aymond Loomis, Billings Cllkvlllilffll Ewgivrecrblg Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.Ch.E., TI'021Slll'G1' 4: Montanan -L, High School VVQ-ek oward Lord, Geraldine A 'nimal H 'usbu 71 dry Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa il,'l1i, Alpha Zeta. 2, 3, 4, Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Exponent. 1, Littlo International, Ilitraniural Athletics, Livestoek Judging 3, Big Ten, 4 obert Lord, Yellowstone Park, NVyo. Civil 1f'Ilgi'IIC'l'l'lIlg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, M Club, Engineering Council, A.S.C.E., President, Varsity Foot- ball Manager Gilbert Lowe, Simms Applied Art Omega. Beta, Lea Bouffous, Fangs, Duke, President of A.S.M.S.C. 3, National Inter- collegiate Knights, President, Vice President Art Club, Iuterfratcrnity Counoil, Intra- mural Sports, Band, Board of Publivations, Football 2 35 Tor Row .lohn Narron, Butte Applied Seirracn La111l,u'la. Chi Alpha, M Club, Newlnan Club, Monlanan 3, Exponent 2, 3, II1lil'il.lllll1'lll Ath- leties 1, 2, 3, 45 Nllrestling Team 3, 4 James Marshall, Big Timber Elect rival E-11g'171lee1'ing A.I.E.E., Vic-Q Chairman, Engineering Coun- cil, Newman Club, Illllfll-3911!-il'llll Club, Intra- murals 3 Jeff Matliews, Missoula, . Applir'1lSr:if'nc0 QKa,ppa, Sigma, I'lllI'IllllllI'2ll Alhlelies llolen MeArthur, Butte Il omv E eo-7: oimics Pi Beta Phi, Spurs, Queen 's Al,l'e1ulant 3, Pan-1-lellonie Couneil 3, 4, A.NV.S. Council 4, Dramaties 3, Newman Club, Home Economics Club Kenneth McBride, Bozeman Pliysicfclll Ezlavootirm Sigma Chi, M Club iljl'GSll-l01l'lT -l, Inlerfra- ternity Council 4, Monlanan 4, Exponent 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, lg Boxing 3, 4, Intra- mural Al'hle1'ies 3, 4 Alico Mc-Dowell, Billings Home Eemmmif's Pi Beta. Phi, Phi Kappa l hi, Phi Upsilon Omieron, Tl'02lSlll'Ul' -lg Mortar Boarfl, Secre- tary 4, Alpha Lambda Delta, Presiclenl, Spurs, Historian 23 A.XV.S. Council, Hislori- ang W'.A.A. Coum-il, President 4, Perrins Trophy for Tennis, Bolu-al' Suit, Bobcat Sweater, Exponent 2, 4, Rifle l, 2, 3, 4, High School Week Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council, Big Ten, 4 Jean McElroy, Hamilton Bom-ny mul BfL1'lFl l0l0g,U Kappa. Kappa Cannna, Phi Kappa Phi, Mor- tar Board, Spurs, Transfer from University of Montana BIIDDLE Row John MeFarlin, Billings Entomology Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma, Seplomviri, Class Sl'1'l'0l7Ill'-Y 1, Srllflllllt Senate 3, Interfralernity Council 2, Chairman of .High School Week 3 Evelyn Miller, Bozeman Botany rm fl 15aele1'iology Alpha. Gamma Bella., Phi Sigma, W.A.A., Art Club l, 2 Fred Miller, lla vre Cl1en1i.slry Kappa. Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, Ll, lnlra- nzural Athlelies, Montana University 'Trails- fer 1 George Misevie, Butte Pllllsieal Ell'll,lflLtlU'7L fPi, Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Psi, A.l.li.l'i., Inclepemlent Club, Vice President lg Inter- national Relations Club, il7l'CSillOlllQ .lf1l'l'Slllll2lll Debate Team, Varsity Debate 2, 3, Montan- an 1, 2, 8, 4, Sport Eflitor 2, 3, 4, Exponent l, 2, 3, 4, Sports lfirlitor 4, M Club, intra- mural Athletius, Football l, 2, 3, 45 Trael: l, 2, 3, -lg Swinnning l, 2, 3, 4, llanflball Champion 3, 4, High School Week Commit- tee 2, 3, 4 Thelma. Morrison, Eureka Applirvl S1'if'aee Sllillfllllllilll 3, -lg Viee l'rs-sirlenl W.A.A. Council 3, -lg lligh Sehool XV1-ek C1'Ylllllllll0C 3, Brown Baslietball Medal, Blue anrl llolll Sweater Emlwin Moser, Bozeman Appliml A rl Art Club John Munson, Kelley Agrieull-arol Erlamliioizl Alpha, Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Exponent, ln- tra.nnn'al Sports, High School Committee 36 13o'ru'on Row John Nash, Bozeman A g7'lI7'ILIl'lll'lll E1lu.cnt'ian1, lmlepeurlenl, Club, Newman Club, llll1l'illlllll'1ll Atlllelies, liilitle lnterllatioual, Transfer from St, Charles, 3 Austin Nelson, Terry Elect rival En yin fra' l'l1l,ll Beta, Epsilon, A.l.E.l'l., Baud 3 George Noe, Hillings fB'ii11ll If ll gli: 1'1'r-in y Pi Kappa, Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, E1lglllCl'l'4 ing Connell, Presiileul, 'lg Suabbaril ami Blafle, Heerelary-lg A.N.C.l'l. l,2, Sl,-lg Faugs l, 23 ll.O.'l'.C., Battalion Alljlltlllllu 4, ,Debale l, 2, 33 llxlenlboranoous l, 1il'llLl'5lllllI.1'2Ll Ath- leties l, 2, .Football l, Boxing 2, B'l1I,l'l'l04l 2, 3, 4 Vv-Zl,YIl0 Norman, Bozeman A1'olmT'lnol14rr' Tau Bela Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Al'1'llllCl'l'lll'lJ Club, Engineering Council Robert O'Brien, Butte ill !'!'1IflIIflll1ll 1f'llfl'l'll.l'f'l'l7l fl Pi Kappa Alpha, Les Bouffous, M Club, ln- l'orfl'a.ternily Coum-il, A.H.M.E., Newman Club, l7'resielenf. .lunior Class, Slurlenli Senale 3, Football l, 2, El, lg Intramural Alhleties l, 2, 3, 4 lloberlz Patton, llivingslon Eulonmloyy Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma, llaml l, 2, l 4-5 Ol'C'llUStl'lll l, 2 Opal Pelrauseh, Bozeman S I'l 1'l'fll7'lIll Alpha. Omieron Pi, l'hi Kappa Phi 4, llambsla J lhi Kappa, Alpha liambfla Delta, W.A.A., Hiflo Manager 4, Hl'l1l'Cl1ll'j' of Stuflenl Heu- alo 3, Rifle 'llrophly 4 Tor Ron' lloniiniulc l'ic'm-liioni, Klein X. lc lr ffll'l'fl'll'lll lflOflflII'l'I'lIl!f Kappa. Sigina, lnlra.nnn'al Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Ulnb, A.l.l'I.l'I., Wrestling ie l'oli1-h, llnnnilnp illr'r'll1luir'r1l l5'llflilll'I'l'ilIfl A.S.M.l'I. 3, 'l'ra-asnrer -lg lnlraniural Ath- letics I, 33 Wim-u1l'ilig Il, -1 Ellen Pope, lilll ll' Honu' lL'1-on,o1nif'.w Alpha. Omivron l'i, Spur, A.XV.S., W'.A.A., l'lXIlUlll'llli l, lligh Svhool Week, Student. Sen- ate, Bobeal Swinuning' Hnit, lloba-at Sweater ibn l'nrcluin, Hozelnau .'ll'I'!lMl lfl1ll'l' Si una. l'hi lies lionl'i'ons, Sl'4'l'I'l1ll'V Soulm- L 1 . I I morn Class, Varsity llolf, Al'l'llll1'!'llll'JIl Cilnb, lllill'illllIII'FIl Allilelirs l, 23, 4 ina l'uniio, Rell lioilge SI'17l'f'fill'llIl Alpha, llc-lta l'i, l'an-llelli-nic l'l'l'Sl1-li'lll' -l, Mortar Board 4, lianibnla l'hi Kappa 3, 4, Seri-et'ary 3 anil Vive Presirlent -lg Alpha liambrla Delia, I, 25 Spurs 2, 'l'reasnrer :Ig lixpoiu-nt, 2, Il, Htnilent Senate, Seeret:ir,y -lg A.W.S. Uonnvil, Hem-rvt:u',v 45 lligh Suhool Week 3, 43 Musical Conn-:ly 24, 4, S4'l'l'l'i'Zll'l2ll Club, W.A.A, l Katherine 'lin fferty, But l e 'JI lluinrr lff'Ullfllllil'S Alpha. Cnninia, Delta, A.XV.S., W.A.A,, .Ex- ponent I, 2, lvlonlanan I, llonn- ldvononiius Club, lligh School Week Cltllllllliill't', Newman Club win Rieharsls, Iialllesa, California Pliyxiunl Er1ru'ul'ion Omega. Beta, lies Bouffons, Phi Alpha, Tan, Viun lfrosirlent. Class 3, Connnission .Flllllllfill 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baskc-l.ba,ll, 1, intra- niural 1, 21, 3, -l W li Minnma Row illarfl Ritter, liozenian i'lll'l'lHl'lIil?l1l lL'1ig1i'1i ccring A.S.M.E., 'l'ransfer from North Montana College 1, 23 Marriecl 2, 3, 4 yron Roberts, Ronnmln p la'ler'Ii'i1'ul Eng'iiiw'r'iny A.l.lC.E., Newman Club Lila Ross, Bozenian .-ipplirrl Art Pi Beta. Phi, Mortar Boarcl, President -Lg Delia. Phi Delta, Vice Presiflent 3, Presimlent -1, Art. Club 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 2, Exponent 2, 3, Montanan 4, VVon1en's .Day Coinniittev, liigh School Committee Ll, 3, Cll2i,i1'lll21l1 Regis- tration 4, Battalion Sponsor, Basketball 2, 3, 4-5 Hobson 's Choiee 4, Draniaties 2, 3, Trans- fer from ih'lUllllI0lli'll College, Monmouth, lll., 1932, Big Ten, -L Frank Rupert, East Helena Pliysiml Edu:-atinzi Kappa, Sigma, Football 1, Basketbal'l 1, In- traninravls, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 M:uiriuu Schiffman, Butte Brmlza'-iology liainbala. Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma 3, -L, Vice l'resirlenl. -.lg Athletic Trainer 2, 3, Exponent 2, Battalion Ailjutant, Advanced R.O.T.C. 2, Yell King 3, Intrziiiniral Athletics Dix Shevalier, Missoula Elrcelrical Eizyincering Delta, Sigma, iidllllllfill, Tau Beta. Pi 3, -1, l'i'esiflent. 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Septeniviri -1, Chairman 4, Student Branch A.I.E.E., Secre- tary-T1'easurer 3, Clia,i.riua,n 4, Engineering Council 3, -1, lligh School Week 3, -lg Intra- mural Sports, 'l'ransferre1'l from University of lllinois 1933, Big Ten, vt Phyllis Skeel, Judith Gap llome Econoiniaw Phi Upsilon OllliL'1'011, Tl'C1lSlll'G1' 3, Historian -1' VV.A.A. Home Fleononiics Club 1 2, 3 4 5 7 , J BOTTOM Row Norman Smith, Coffee Creek IIoi'ti0illIin'0 and AlgI'iCll-HILVL' .EO0IlUllIiC8 Alpha Zeta 4, 5, Chancellor 5, Chi Beta A1- pha 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4, President 5, Agri- culture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Allan Solliil, Dutton Civil EIIfl'flIPFl'fll.fj A.S.C.E. Louis Spain, Bozeman Eiitomology Sigma Chi, Alpha. Psi Omega, Les Bonffons, Fangs, M Club, Student Senate, Connnissioner Denionstrations, Intramural Athletics, Mon- tanan 3, 4 Francis Spragg, Denton A grow ofmju Alpha Gannna Rho, Alpha Zeta, Seribe 3, 4, Chi Beta Alpha, Agriculture Club Dean Stebbins, Billings En.gi-i1,ee1'i1i.g Ph,y.sics Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigina, President 35 Pi Kappa Delta. 2, 3, President 3, Tan Beta. Pi 3, 4, Vice President 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Scabbarrl and Blade 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, EXi'Plllp0l'!ll'y 1, 2, 3, Rifle Teain 1, 22, 3, -Lg Exponent 2, 35 Montanan 4, 4-11 Alumni 1, 22, Tau Beta. Pi Freshman Award 1, Engineering Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, l-'resident 4, Engineer- ing Council. 4, A.I.E.E. 1, Big Ten, +L Anno Stokan, Anaeonda I1 onlie Ecmiomfics Alpha Oniicron Pi, W'.A.A, 1, 2, 3, Hiking Medal 3, Newman Club, Secrctai'y 2, Home Economies Club 3, High Si-hool XVi-ek Coin- initteo 3, Dwunaties 2 Gretvhen Thaler, Bozeman A ppliefl Art Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Spartanian, Spur, A.W.S., XV.A.A., Art, Club, Brown Medal, Basketball, Hohsou's Choice 4, Mon- tanan, Exponent, High School YVeck Coni- mittee 37 Tor Row 1'horpo Thaler, Bozeman Seernlrwiul Pi Kappa, Alpha, Drainaties Business Man- agel' fl, Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4, Exponent 2, Student Prince 3, Montzuian 1, Presiding Of- ficer of High School Week 4 Mary Louise Trask, Deer Lodge Secretarial Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, VV.A.A. 1, 2, Exponent Staff 3 Violet T'renne, Poplar Home Economics Alpha, Gannna Delta, Phi Upsilon Omieron 4, Gleo Club Tl., Tennis l, Basketball 1, 2, 'Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, House Managers' Association 3, -ig Hiking 1, 2, 3, Tap and Tumbling 1, Hoekey 1, lligh. School Vlfoek 3, ft, Home Economics Club, W.A.A., A.W.S. Robert Unihoefer, Miles City ClliC'lllf'lCfLl Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi Helen Van W inkle, Helena. Applied Science Kappa Delta, W.A.A, 2, 3, -lg A.W.S. 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma 4, Spartanian 2, 3, 4, High School Nlieek Chairman 4, Exponent 4, Ath- letics 2, 3, Montanan 4, Transfer from Inter- mountain in 1932 Wesley Walker, Helena Physical Education Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 15 Intramural Ath- letics, M Club, Band 1, 2, Transfer from Lewis Institute, Chicago, 3 liner Ward, Helena Industrial Chcluislry Sigma. Chi, Les Bouffons, Kappa Kappa Psi, Student Senate 4, Editor 1935 Montanan, Board of 1'ubIieations, Interfraternity Coun- cil 4, Bobcat Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Intra- mural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Exponent ll, lligh School Week Committee 2, 35 Dramaties 4, Montanan 3, -lg Treasurer Sophomore Class, Mother 's Day Coinmittee Minnmc Row Alvin lVarden, Lewistown A l'C71fil00flb7'C Sigma Alpha lflpsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, Eingineering Council, Al'4!llllf0l'llll'2ll Club, Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, Orrrlieslra 2, 3, Cleo Club 2 Donald NVarner, Bozeman Zoology Chi Beta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Viee President 3, 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, -L, President 4, Chorus 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 4, Exponent 4, Mon- tillllilll et Marian Warner, Butte Iloiue Ecozzmnics Alpha, Omieron Pi, Spartauians, Secretary, 1'an-Hellenic, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 A. WS. 2, 3, YV.A.A. 3, 4, Home Ee. Club, ,President Hamilton Hall, Student Senate 3, lligh School NVeek Edith NVatson, Glasgow Home Economics Alpha Onxieron Pi, Phi Upsilon Omieron 3, 4, President 4, Home Ee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Alumni. el-H Club, Vice l'resirlent 49 Ex- ponent 1, 2, 3, Mortar Board, W.A.A. 1, :Zg A.W.S., Indepemlent 1, 2, 3 Edward Xlfegmau, Great Falls Mwlfmricol Eng-i'r1em iug Lambda. Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Vice President, Intramural Athletics, lligh School lVeek Committee, R.O.T.C., Exponent, A.S.M.E. Helen Wellman, Augusta Home Ef:onom,i1:s Alpha. Omierou Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Upsi- lon Omieron, 4-H Club, YV.A.A., llome lieo' nomies Club Wilford Willey, Great Falls En,gincev ia.g Pllysies Kappa Sigma, Seabbard and Blade, En- gineering Count-il 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Intraniural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramaties 2, 3, Engineering Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 4, M Club Win' ner 4, lvlontanan 1, 2 38 Bo'r'ron Row Clarence XlVllli1llllS, llelena JiI!'Ch1l?li'iClLl Euy'inccr'ing A.S.M.E., Transfer from Carroll College 3 Elwood xvalslm, 'nmol Cl: cmfisl ry Kappa Sigma, Exponent 3, Moutanau 3, 4, Advertising' Manager 4, Iutraumral Ath- leties 2, Transfer from Montana School of Mines 2 Margaret Wilson, Flalwillow floiue Enonomics llome Ee Club, W.A.A. Council l, Bobcat Sweater 3, VV.A.A. l, 2, 3, -lg A.W.S. Charles Wood, Kalispell M r'e1m1:ic-ol IC11yi111'f'1'i'1ly Lambda Chi Alpha, luiex'fl'al'eruily Council, Vice l'rl-sideut 33 llouse Managers' Associa- tion, l resirlel1t 4, Montanau Staff -l, Dra- mativs 3, 5, Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4, 5: li.O.T.C, Baud l, 2 lloward Woodward, Cavern A fI1Il'if'Il Seimmzf Omega. Beta, lll'3ll!IIIlll'S 3, 4, hloutanau -l, TlllI1'!lllllll'1ll Athletics, 'Fraek 1, 2, -l-3 Foot- ball 1 uniors TOP Row ll'lIDDIilC Row BOTTOM Row CIlllll0l'lll0 All:1r4l Arillnr Allen Xvlllllllll Allen Vernon Allnicli John E. Ancoll Clnvio AllIlPl'SKD1l Clmn Allll0l'SKlll Ponrl Anmlcrson Betty Atwnfoi' - Billings Aimcoinln - Bozcnmn - Livingston I'0n'10n:1, Calif. - OflllOllll - llvlenn - Butte - Basin Mary Lon Bnilcy Fannie Bnrcx' Beffy B1ll'l'lllg0I' Rvolaciia. Buliimei' Eliznbefll Bell .luck Benson Mary Ellen Bilfnol' Esther Lonisv Blzlkc Emmn Bale 40 - Butiv - Bozeman - Billings 'Fort Benton - Joliof iFl'0ll1lJOl'g' - Bozcnlzan Grass Runge - Bozmnnn llvlun Bolton Louis Brvwrn' lVllllfl'04l IBVL-wvl' llomtzlly B1'lll1 lNll:lr,jori0 Brown Rn1'l1 Blmliulc Kmln-rinv Bnswlx llnln-rt Unnlplwll llnll flillllllllllll Warm Springs Belgrn de Bozeman Sheri cl:l n Bozmnaxn Billings Buzvnuun I-lvlc-11:1 Missoula 'I'mn filzlrk Ifzlrl i'uI'f'm:ul llm-Ima Collins llulmri, ffnnwr Unviul Conklin Paul 1'Yollsigl1.v 131-l'll1l1'u'l Cupp llnruthy ml 'Anti Top Row ZUIDIJLE Row BOTTOM Row l'1l'lIt'HI l'ImlIvmIvr mg '4-rn ISOZUIIIZI n l3uv.vnn:m Ifl'IQl'!I Ill' Muni Ilgllll' 'fmt ,Pulls Iivlunzl Ilvlr-un Bom-m:u1 .lhmmlnp f'lifI'ul'1'l .D2IViS Lnvoll Tbnris Ruth J'u:mif:n Ilnvis .Ion Duwsun Erlmlzlrml llvs CIIHHIIWS 01:1 l'l'll0U Dv Sfilffflllj - Ju1lit'h Gap - Tiuzmnzm - Boxr-mzm - gillllllti - 1'HHS0lll1I - A Cimlwxfl Nl,1ll iUl'il 13011111-'I' Uvorgo Dorris Dmmld Dnucmn - Bmiu - Ruumlup - Bmzc-:mm .IiIIfl1l'I'illK' Dllllifilll Jtlllll .Dmlekvl Louise En gm' Lois En mos Olqfllldll Eggs-n L0u11:u1'd Eliason 'Eliznlmvfll Ernst Elsiv Evnliz A rfhur Forkin - Butte 'Livingsfon - Wilmlmctt - Butte Almsnrokr-0 ,Dot-1' Lodge - Bi I l i rugs - But! 0 Allfltiflllfltl 41 Top Row Mimmmc Row I?-0'l. l'0M Row Bill Graff lGliz:ib0i'l1 Griffith Roliort 1121118011 Orris H :lwks Louis IIUl'lllIl.ll Dorothy Hill Rolwrt Hirst llow:1rrl lloffmnn Holou Holter - ll0ZCll'l2l'Il - Rf-xforcl - Dixon Grunt Falls - Butfe - Roy Lvwis4t'owi1 - llozcnum - lllllf-'llil lillllllllll Hnlfcl' - - - - - llcloml llnrvr-y Howl - - - - - - Grout Falls xvllllfllll fl0l'lCIl11 - - - - - - Bozeman Ralph Hultiu - - - - - Big Smuly Domm l'IUlllPll1'Gy - Great Falls Golwvic-ve Hutton - - - - - - - Jeffers Donzllrl llyclc' - - - A - Allvvrioll Donn .lucolisnzi - - - Al0x:l11mlQ1',Nm'flllD:ll:011:'l. L:u,11':1, C. Jflllllsflll - - - - - - Buttl- 42 liclnimirl Kc-nlpioil Ulvnn ,Ki1'su'lw1' Mario lill'S0ll0l' Eihcl Kizm' Allllil. ll'lZlI'g1ll'L'li Krall Chzlrlvs Ifl'2'l1l'llS Guy Krnvik lillwrtz L00 OHll0l'1lU lie-sfcl' - 'I'cx'i'-v 'l'mvlism-llcl Clyflc Pzirk Lc-wistuwn Cullmertsmi Hamilton H:1v1'v - Glcmlivu - Buttle T Azlls' Lluivfl Orvillv lmvv llrllll, Maris tix-nrgm-1 MQ-Cnnlv Ol' R0 W NIIDDLE Row - Il:lx'1'u - Hllll,Y2ll'll - llul l 1- - llt'll'll2l 'nmlvk llonnhl MA.: ' Ilnus Nlvhn Hlllltllllll Nh-ngln - - IAlVlllQNl'0ll - ll:ll'luWlull -ui - Pnwvl' lusvphim- Millvl' Mzllllww Mlllvr - liuzvnum - IIUZUHHIII Virgi11i:1. 1'lUlllU2llll llvlboll Myrlrk Mnry Nash Emu Nvlson M irium Nov Allvu Olivvr .l5l'l'L'l l :u'kv Wvlwl' PClUl'S0l'l lilln Doris Plvissllm' fi rc-:lf Fzllls Square Butte 13uzc'n1:u1 Bel grada- BOZOIHIIII Bozf-num Glflsgfow Bozvmnn Baker BOTTOM ID:1vlf'l Pugh David Res-d Ellis Royum' .Ivuu Rolwrfsnn Ilownrzl Robinson John Robinson Clwyd Roc-lash-:ul Pc-rvy Rusclnuw Mary Eliznhc-tlx Rust Row - Fur! BI'1ll1flll - GlIlSgUW - SllVPl'lUll - 13020111311 - 'Ph rec Forks - 130201111111 - Gl'4'1IlT Falls Sid noy - - - - - Mnnlml'f:m, K.:1us:1s 43 f Tor Row Mumms Row l50'1'TOM Row Annu Sznmlcrs .Ta-:n I1 Su uluort FlCJ1'011C0 Schaeffer Alll4ll'?j' Seifert En rl Shu rp Mary Shoriff Mary Elluu Shonf Stanley Sl0llV0lIlIll-l Gvnrgo Simca - G11-:ll Falls - Cl1'0!ltF2.lllS - 1-Iclema - Bozemfm - H ysluun Czmycm Ferry - Whitefish - Plxilipslmrg - Pmzonmu Frvrl Slioog 1lll'Il'llCOS Snyder Truitt SIJilllg'lQ1' John SP1'1lill0S Qlirm-sf Tlnorlwlsvxl IQ,0l'lll1ll1 Vnslmc Hurry Vclxlhuis ,llily Wuinwrigllt Nlillll'll'0 Walters G1'0:1t: Falls Rllllllfllllll M:111lx:1,t1':x11 COlllllllDllS - BllZ0lllHll - Cutlmnk Vlffrlf Point - Lmnu - Buzmnnn .l 2111103 Wulsnn l3:u1'ln:u-:1, White .Roy Wim-gund Byron Wilkerson Orlmur Wold A g'll0l'l 'lV00flHUll Nl:n'g:11'vi: Womlsml .lulm NVfn'tl1ing NlIllll'lK'U ZllllIlIt'l'lll2lll V:u1cl:x.li:1 HL'lL'll21 Cnscmlc Ilillllilllilll Fallon Bozunm u BllZL!lllIll1 Lmnbcrlx Bl0CC'FISlll Sophomores Fmsr Row Sm'-omu Row Truxxn Row FOURTII Row Torlief Aashcim John Bullus Don Clmrlcs iB1'OUkWIl-V i Ilzu-ry Czxylor Chester Abbott Elmer .Billslllll Marry Elizabeth B1-olllv Ruth Clmjmnznu Eflwill A1ll0l'S011 Mrs. Carolyn Benson Lloyrl Browulow George Chestnut Alulrey Amlek Iljvlj'-lflll Bixlry 11011il.'fI'lllllfll'lfl Lisle Cllestnllt Cllmles Aueeuey John lloelcllel' lilfllllL'lll Bllk'lllllbll'Z Doral Clark Tod Antouiuh 1Iil1'gEl1'0f Boefeher l'1lU!'l'lll'U June lllllflllllfl' l reLl Clark Lowell Aplin John Bower Ralph Byrne Alum Clausen Herbert Atkins Howurel Bl'21lLl.l' I3Ul'lHll'fl. UZIVISUII Dorothy Clements IQOIIIICHI Bzxkko Roy Breufleu Evelyn C2ll'1IClltL'1' Dznviml Comstock l 46 .i'1lll,S'l' How Lewis Coilraul GL-r:l.lal Corwin ,ldwlmi Cowan Logan Cowl:-s Ella Crum- l!urul'h,V lbnlv Lois Dzllu Arthur l,l:u'iilson XVillnll' .llmnillvy SECOND ,Row Gordon 1-Jl!J2l.l'i2llS Loren Dcnlrruolc AIlll'g2ll'l?i- DL-Voru John .Dir-1'ulcx CIil?l?o1'1l Duuglu-rty Allison Doull Eli Duyrzl lluwanrll lfllinsml l1'urn ldrb Tumn Row Frederick Erickson Maxine Eagan' John Evans Il'K'llL! .EVL-1'c'ct Rolmurt Evur0l'i: Berger iFZlgGl1St1'U1ll Bessie Fagcnstrom Gregor 1 ilgC11Stl'Ulll George Fuhriou FOU1z:1'11 Row Mallcollu Farr Ilclcu F:u'rcll Albert Fuldmzm Edgar Ferris Dallas Ferry Vivicuuc Fiuloy Jmxics Finn Virginia Fisher Ruse Fogarty l i r i l l i Fmsu' Row Smuoxn Row Timm Row Eouwru Row Isulmcl Fowl Irvuo Glwnylwzll John IIZll'llCl' Tlmmau-4 II0l1lSWOI'l'll Clnirc Fruug Viviun Cirznziur Cll:l1'l0s llcirlcl Roy Ifllfflllilll XVilli,zm1 Frederick Brownie Gl'0L'llC Ilvlullc II0lgl'SUll ,Tuck 'Hum Clmzlrlus Givs Fred Grimlc- Va-rn llunrlurslmlt lllzwjoriu IfllIlgl'1'f0l.'ll Lconzlrll Gia-seller Tlmlnans Haggerty William HL-ss Ji-:zu llurloy Hurolal Glenn Ccvil Haight Fowl lliggins Roln-rl. llyiuk Jack Goo ClUl'tl'lU-IC Hzliglll Mary Iloovpfnur Mzllwll Islmll Jack Goss Roy lhlllllll Gem-vicvc lloffmaux Alulnllcllc Jenkins George Gonkc-1' Virginia Hanson 1'IUll'll lloll:uulswo1't'l1 M:nrg:u'ut Jolmsun 48 lflmsu' Row S1cc'oNu Row THIRD Row FOURTH Row William Jolulstolur Nvlllllllll Jonvs llL'l'l'l'llIl0 lizunp llnrvc-y Keene Judd Kennedy 1201113112 1iL'IlllL!l'lj' Gladys 'Killllorn Bl!ll i0l'lC Kuupton Jesse Knoll Alivo .Knowles Annu Kounfz .Fl'2lllk Kozoluh VVillis Kruse Gurznlml Lansing Melvin 14i'l1'S0l1 Fred Lzmstcr Jennie Lzzustcr Kzntluu-inc Lawrence Tom Lccdluun llugh 1u2lK'DOJl2lld Wayne Lenz Bert Martin lfloward Ll1lClCIll,ll0f'C1' Robert Matt miller Roy Lockwood Jim McArthur Elfridu Lloyd M 11.1-gue1'ite McCracken Ray Logan M:11'ga1'et McGx'eevy Stanley Lord M:u'jo1-ie McKinnon William Lovelace Rudolph Mcnghini Dorothy Luudquist Carl Meyer Fmsm Row SECOND Row THIRD Row FoUR'rH ROW M:u'vin Meyer Hazel Nelson A1-tlzur Overturf Andrew Polieh VVilbur Miller M1u'g:u'et Nelson Jzunes Punnell Roberta Pond M:u'g:u'et Milliee Rieluud Nelson J olxn l'zu'ke1' Louis Pool Virginia Monteath Nornui Oakland NVilcln Pilfklll' Gliurles Powell M:l1'gzu'et Moser Gen Ogutzi Williznn 'Perkins Wai-ren Price Maxine Moss Williaun Ogle Emmett Patrick Ri,el1:,u'cl Plllfllllll Mildred BILICIIOVV Jeanette Olson Curl Peterson Janet Ralph lNl:u',jo1'ie Neil Czutlzerine Orr Marjorie 1'e'frie Noel Rawls Cliff Nelson Neva Orr Kendall Pickens Genievo Remington 50 Fmwr How Slacoxv 'Row T1-mum Row Fouwrll Row Mrs. Irma Rim- .I 'rank Hira- .Ianv Rirlvnour Tom Rola'rt'son Llohn Ilolminson .lm-li Rmlrla llarolrll Roof. Frrrfl liooi, M :I ry Rosa-ou Iifhvl Rllllllll' lilllllllfllll? Ryan Walter liynikcr Napolvon Salvail llL'l'lIlilIl Salnpsou Larav SEl1lllll?lSU11 Byron S1lllll1lL'1'S llurolfl Schatz Grover Scluaiclt John Seamaus Ruth Spick Tl10lllifIS Selle Willlarn Stebbins Charles Sioss lXll1l2I,lJL'll Stewart-4 Marie Sllll1blilllS John Stoker Vvsta, Sinnpson Thornas Story L2lx7C1'i1 Smith Clarenrc Sumlahl Robert Sonutag Earl Sutllvrlaucl Kathleen Spain James Taylor Stanley Speck IAlB1'lDU1'lS Tl10l1l1JSUll FIRST Row SECOND Row 'Pmrw Row FOURTH Row Helen Thorpe Henry True Gll2l1'lCS Tllflllil' Clyde Turner Il:u'1'iot TlIl'l1U1' Charles NYiUldL'llllUUk Stzmluy Vcjtusn Robert W oben' llownrd Welch Clmrlus Wells Ifldllllff-l Xvllljiltllll Curuznlius Wieringzl Bruce VViIcy Clmrlcs W'illi:l1ns Henry VVilli:uJlS Ross xVllll2ll.llSO11 Willard Willis Lcstcr Willson 011:11 'wiulws George Wolstud Sun You Wong r Z Freshmen FIRST Row SECoND Row Tuma Row Fouuru Row Robert Aloxmulcl' Lewis A1'CllU,lll1JHlllt Sum Bnrcr llllsm-ll Borllcy Clayton Allnrrl Richard A1'lIl01lfl Mary Barlow Ulm.:-lc-s Bnlmlig K:n,tl1ryn Allc-gm' Julia AAl'lIlStl'O11g 'l':11'1'ici:1 Banrtlc-y Marion 'Bolo Ennis Allison VVaync ASllC1'2lft C:n'olyn B:nic'h Marjorie Bolc-H Robeson Allport Beverly Ayers Gr-rulml Bfilllllllll' f41llll'0ll Bonm-II Annu' AIlll01'S01l Lillian BflGk0ll M1-lvin Burk Cllmrls-s Bowurs ,Bl'0fIl IXlldl'l'Slkl1l 3rI5ll'l1Jll,BIlflg'l0f' P:1frici:1 Boll lvlnry Annu Boyfl .Tnlm H. Amlorson Bc-1'tBmlllnm William Bun-nivr Ray Bradley lhlylllrsllrl AllClC'l'Sllll Sallie Ball Toll Blllgllillll Durnflly llr:lzoll'o1l 54 FIRST Row SECOND Row Timm Row FOURTH Row Ulun l'il'l7llL'llHlll 1XnI,w01'l':l C1ll'lSUll Robert Cline Robert Crowlvy Oswznlfl lirownlf-o Eldcen Cnvcn Dzwicl Clioclxrnn Jzimes IJn.l:in llnrold Rl'llll2llil'1' Virgil f.illIlllllN'l'lIllll Ric.lm'rcl Cole Alice Dale R1llll'l'i- llrn 4'1' ll'liil0llCllZlll1l0l' -T:l.n10s Conant Bill Davis liflwin Curl Bnrklnnfl Austin Cln'isli:mscn Ralph E. Cook Kelso Davis .Tosuphino Bnzzirml Anno Clark Francis Corbin Phyllis Davis Jillllll Bllzm-Hi .Tnmf-s Clark Leslie Corkill Williaun Doll E1'iWIll'Kl Cmlilvll Betllyl Clinv Boon Covey Maxine Depcw Vi4-lor 0:1111-nlilnr Gum-ge Cline Charles Crane Ilowzuwl Disslcy 55 FIRST Row SECOND Row T1-HRD Row Formrlr Row Emily Dodge Isabelle Ellis CllCSl0l' Filch l10wQll.Gilln:m Ruth E. Doering Keith Epler Doris Fletcher .lnmcs Gipv Murgarct Dolan Clare Erickson William Forsyth XVZIHOI' Glnzier R-iclmrd DITINFQI' Annie Evans Erlgnr Foster .lack Goliecn .Tenn Du1'l:1nd Oswald F:1lkenste1'11 Robert Frzinslnun -11111108 A. Goodulc Agnes Jenn Edwzlrds Edwin Fenrn Hurry Galt Mn 1'gg:1,1'0t. Gordon Helen M. Edwards Virginiri Ferguson Earl Geyer .lvzm Grady Rolicrt Eicliliorn Mary Agnes Finn llrwrivli GllC'lll'iSl1 Juke Grnylxczul Elcsu Eike Al.11'lfl- Fisher Clmrlus Gill Nlllllxl' li. f'll't'0l1 56 FIRST Row SECOND Row THIRD Row FOURTH Row ,l l'1lllli GTPOIIC l':lul ll:11'rv1' Elaine II01'sl1lJurgv1' 1vl:l,1'i:1n Huntley Glenn Gulclilngul' Ilulty llurrison Wzlltel' Hicks VVillz11'Ll Hurdle Eurling llfliflglllllfl Mary Il:n'lm:1n Aloxmulci' Hill Lester Hurlburt Edwin llulm Uorntliy llznvurfic-lml Iluzr-llv M. Hill Willimn Hul'chinson G:lg'llUl'l llmnlily llill llfuvkos XvL'l'l1ll Hogan Alone Hylton Gvurgu ll2lllj,IllS Jessie llnwkswm'f,l1 Psltrielc Hulllvn Mnrtlm llyllml liiclmrml IIIIIISUII Alton llc-lgvscm Patti Hopkins Vorlzn Jacobs Miko 'llnrliuic Archiv 'llvmlx-x-sim L:mxlnm'l. Ilruslcn Alberta .lncolmson li0llll0l'll ll:u'm:m Elinor llornn Flora Ilnlings Ilcrlicrt Jncolmson 57 Fmsw Row SECOND Row Tnmn Row FOURTII Row Charles .lelenek J une Kearney Betty L2'll7l'lTl01' llorolcl Truce Dorothy Jensen Ruth Keithley Nancy Lees Donulcl Luebhe Verna Jensen Robert Kellogg Marion Lewis Vincent Mzuhloek Glenn .Tones Nllilsou Kern Bob Lewis Glenn Maris Bctlie Mae .Tohnson Max Kimberly Esther Liehetrull Gloria. .Tzu ne Math Irene Johnson llorn ee Kleve Keith lllllflliliflllll Cllllll'lUH 'l.N'lflflll'l' Lloyd Johnson Charles Kuhuerl: Mary Liquin Peter Mznlischeek NVilforfl .Tohnson George Donnlcl Lnmnners Clement Lorrl New Mntheys Mntlnllew Knnsnln Ruth Larson De Alley Loughrirlge Lnwrenee Moyer 58 Fmsw' 'How SEUOND Row TIHRD Row FOURTH Row ullivin MvlY:nll Hl'l'll1ll'1ni Mvrlcvl Fl'Illl0lS Moya L:1Wrc:1luu 0 'Boyle Rulu-rl A'IL'Gllli4Nfil Urrorgo M01'ritl' C:11'1'oll Munson Jack O 'Connor V4-rnon Mm-flnhznu Luvilla- Millmrn Cliffurfl Munson Edgar O 'Unirc I'l:a.rl MvK:unw.v Alice Millox' Russoll Neil W':n,y11u Oliva,-1' Rulu-rf Mc-Kew Morrill Miller Clwsfm' Neilson .AllfiO1'S Olsf-On .lnnlvs Mvlmllglnlin Ellillillll BIillSilIlIl 1'I1ll'l'i0i7 Niven Borflln Onin Mary Jlllll' IWUAIIIIIUII Anlly Mifsnin XVilli:1m Noyes Carroll O 'Rourke William Mm-4-lm fiilIll'll'S Moore Ann Nugent William Oftr-n Qnxum-l M4-Inivlc William n'I0l'!'iH Ciurnl Nylminlvr Rub0rtT':'ll1lm1' Fmsr Row SECOND Row Truim Row QF'onn'rn Row llngh Paris Grace Petrie Agnes Reno Jr-:me Rogers 1f2Li'ilGl'lll0 Pnrkins Jack Phillips Olive Mary Rich Robert Rorvig Ann Patterson Herbert Pieree Charles RlCll21l'l-iS01l Betty Ross Harold Pederson George Pietiln Jack Riehnrclson Evelyn Rosslnun George Peikert Miles Pipnl -Toe Rilsellel Ronald S7l1llli0l'S0ll Elliot Perkins Willifnn Price Diek Ritter .Tohn S:xnflil:1n1l Homer Peters ROSOIHIIYLY Quick Milo Rolierlrs A l'I:1 n Suhr-nek Caroline Peterson Hnrolcl Rzninwnter Elinore 'Rockwell llelen S0lllIl0 llelon Peterson Daniel R1lj'lll0llIAi Mnrgrye Roeseler Clmrles S1-hnler 60 l lI:s'l' R0 .V Slcuoxu Row THIRD Row Foulvru Row 1x'm.cSclmIl,z Artl1u1'Sou1'c Rznylnmul Sulm'l0lv1'il1g Louis Srmlmnun lll1l,l'glll'0l7 SUZIIIIILIIS ,llnlmorll Spruul 1lu1'u1l1ySc-alrlo .Izumi Starring klliiilllll Hciliz Dunglzms Slcwart lY'2ll,l'lClil Sha-ll lN'I:u'y June Stcwcrt Lulu Mac Sln-pllxml Roy G. Stewart 1ll!l'lll!I'l, SllVl'l'lllIlll Bcity Strauss Uorotlluzz Smiley Melvin Strorubcrg Uxmrl Stuckuy Edith Swanson Mary Swoct Kendrick Taylor Eugene Thomas Wayne Emmctte Thompson Clllll1l1C1'S Tllornbcr Samuel Throm William Throm Roy II. Tolicrnd Ellzubctll Topping Emily 'Bosch Treva Trlble Emmy Anne Stephen Urs XVayuu Trctsvcn Ruth Troxcl Tuttle I'1C1'll1Zlll Uhlrich FIRST Row SECOND Row Tumi: Row FOURTH Row Sidney Vagg Betty Watson John Willard Mm'g:l1'et Woodley Jean Van Sice Ruth West Stephen Willey .Tolm Woomlwarfl George Vain VVi1lkle Sl1e1'1u:uL Westgzirfl bIil1 j01'.lC Williams llziy XlVU0l'lNV!,l,l'l-l DZlS'ltlVilUgllH1l Bette Wheir Iris J ezxn Willis Sylvia Wypper BC1ljZlll1i11 Velcllluis Bill VVhitc Teil VVi1':1k Jean Young Paul VVzigner Rfllllh Wllifc Curl Wiltmuier NIi'LI'thEL Wallace F1'iI,11CiS Wliittalcer Alice VVu1'Llcu 1VI2l.'l'y Ellen Wiggenllurn Ris:l1:u'd Waruei' Newel Beedy Wilder 62 -1, 4' - ' . 41- ' -'iff BEE' r Q., fix v Q.-V-,N-4.5 Mg. 'H-.uit-x.y v 'i-1 ' 4- , l'..'4 , r 1 I i few.--, g ', i ii lv- ,fx il . i 1' , ,v fi.'i',i.'ih '- 1 ' I' .,..,of?99 .O ' , v.I7F'f1':fi T-Avvgixf' .Wing '-3.3 ' 113' -. if . V 1' 1-. 5: ' ' ' 27'-','-3g77?'?' '. L'i,f3QgEfEf.?g-1 Ju 4 .fi-A 'L ..c .-4 'V Tl ' ' 3 f, .1 -! ., , 7 ' ' 'YT - - V.. v l v, H,.,x L . ,W , . -, 1' , ,ii ,'-.LxM l IJ I V i. V131 NO Aillhj -K-K Ilymlllfy A-. l K ,I 1 I ij U i i i l i Q i 7 .' , i i l ll, .'.'x -1 W'- -H -.il ., -' 1 '-Hn L' ' l- ' .gnu I - f,n-,ix ... , t L- J ci L, -,J .JJ i.J ...4 f-U -.Li t 1.1.1 In l If'l1ic'h Wie Porfray The Big Ten Publications Music Dramatics Forensics Military Intercollegiate Judging Montana State Women High School Activities Campus Life g br gli Big Ten THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA h4CHQTPd4A.E5TPVTE C:CM.LEI3E BOZEMAN,MONTANA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Mr. Elmer Ward Editor, 1955 MONTANAN Montana State College Bozeman, Montana Dear Mr. Ward: The Faculty Committee which you requested to select the HBig Tenn fronlthe present senior class has chosen the students whose names are listed below. EdithAllport Marjorie Beatty John Hays Edwin Howard Howard Lord Alice McDowell Lila Ross Dix Shevalier Dean Stebbins James Young Signed ALFRED ATKINSON JAMES M. HAMILTON OLGA ROSS HANNON BERT B. HANSEN ETHELYN C.HAERISON 64 Marjorie Beatty Home Economics. President Associated Women Stu- dents, Delegate to National Convention 1 9 3 4, Mortar Board, Captain Women's All Varsity Teams, Spur, Spartanian, P hi Upsilon Omicron, Social Committee, Women's Day Chairman 1934, Kappa Delta. Edith Allport Applied Art. Art Club, Del- ta Phi Delta, Exponent, Eu- rodelphian, W.A.A., Tennis Manager, Dramatics, Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Omega. lohn T. Hays Chemistry. Rhodes Scholar at Oxford beginning Fall 1935, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, State Intercollegiate Golf Champion 1935, Lambda Chi Alpha. Edwin Howard, lr. Applied Science. President Associated Students, Dele- gate to National Convention 1 9 3 4, Intercollegiate Knights CDu'ke of Fangs Chapterj, Septemviri, Ju- nior Class President, Sigma Chi. Alice McDowell Home Economics. Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pan-Hellen- ic, Winner of Tennis Tro- phy, A.W.S. Council, W.A. A. Council, Pi Beta Phi. Howard Lord Agriculture. Alpha Zeta, Delegate to National Con- vention 1 9 3 4, Livestock Judging Team 1933, Inter- collegiate Debate, Phi Kap- pa Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho. Lila Ross Applied Art. President Mor- tar Board, Art Club, Presi- dent Delta Phi Delta, Glee Club, Exponent, Montanan, Dramatics, Pi Beta Phi. Dix Shevalier Electrical Engineering. President Tau Beta Pi, Del- egate to National Conven- tion 1934, Chairman Sep- temviri, Phi Kappa Phi, En- gineering Council, Student Chairman High School Week, Spring 1935. James Young Mechanical Engineering. President, Senior Class 1933-84, M Club, Basket- ball, Track, Tennis Cham- pion, Engineering Council, Major R.O.T.C., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. Dean Stebbins Engineering Physics. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Kappa Delta, Interfraternity Council, EX- ponent, Rifle Team, Lambda Chi Alpha. Q46 Elfl, In every gl'CZd'IlClf1llIg class there are some stua'eufs who have been out.sta1zd11'11g lu aetfi11z'z'17es during flzefr four years of college life. They have zvorleed just a liffle lzardeff fu- 7'0Illl-llylllfj out tlzeu' elzaraetef' a-ual jvel'sol1l1-ality. Any stueleuzf who lzas uzclilztauzefl a lu'gl1 sclzolasfie Cl'Zf'Cl'l,lQC will aofmit it was not au. easy goal to avtfaiu.. I-Ioweffer, by that sauze token it is doubly lzarci for the student fo fvarlzkzfpafe lu a 1LIl71ZlJCl' of activities and sffll maiutazlzz. a good scholastic Cl7'C'l'fIlQ'C'. The 1935 Moutauauf staff believed flzaf some sort of seleef-lou. of flze feu 0ILZfSfClllCl?l1Ilg seniors would uof only glife 7'CCOgll'lll'I.0ll and dis- fI'7lClI.01l' to these stuflevzts but would also ada' ivrlerest to llzo aufuvual. .fl COH'I1IZ1'ffC6' of five faculty uzembers was, tlzerefore, asleeaf to elzoose flze len sfudeuts who, iu tlzeu' belief, had been tlze most 0ILf.S'l7'Cl7lffl7l'fj lu aeffffoities cizwiug their fozu' Collegiate years. The young uzeu and -wome1L jfielurecl -iu, the five f07'Cg0I-'llg pages l1a'z'e by llzeir Il7Lfll'lll4Q i111'l1'afiife Cll'fClI.lICd tlzese imjvo1'z'al11f lists of acf1'f'1fl'ies. It is flze Izofle of this yearls CZ7'Z'7l lLUl staff tlzaf tlzlis f7l'ClCl'I.C'C of choosing the teu, 01lfSffl-71-Flllllg se111'o1's will be C0Il,ZLIl71.IlCd in the fuluzfe. Cerlailzly this tyfre of l'CCOg1l'IlflU7I- is desirable fo every sfudeul. 70 Publications Editor Elmer WVa1'd Montanan Editor-in-Chief Art Editor - - Managing Editor - Ag Editor - - Photographer - - Womenis Sports Editor Athletic Editor - - Administration Editor Class Editor - - Copy Editor Copy Writer - Copy Writer Photo Editor - - Photo Editor - - Editorial Assistant - Editorial Assistant - Editorial Assistant - Editorial Assistant - Editorial Assistant - Editorial Assistant - Editorial Assistant - Assistant Art Editor - Assistant Art Editor - Assistant Copy Editor Assistant Photographer Assistant Photographer - Elmer Ward - Lila Ross - Ed Brown - Ted Hedrick Bob Campbell - Larue Samuelson - George Misevic Margaret Boetcher Vivienne Finley - James Finn Fred Grinde - Maxine Esgar - Marjorie Brown - - Betty Ross - Catherine Allard - Kathleen Spain - Mary Sheriff - Mary Hoeffner Catherine Orr - - Ella Crane - - Ladora Kerr - Marjory Gieseker - John Robinson - James Dakin - Ray Loomis - Lloyd Johnson Assistant Photographer - Ernest Challender Lila 12953 Bob Cfm1PbeU Ted H0?l1'i0k Asst. Administration Editor - Howard Woodward Art .Editor Photographer Ag Erlttor Editorial Staff Top row: Sheriff, C1'illlC, Finley, L. Jolmson, B, Jolnuson, Esgztr, Kerr Midcllo row: Boetelicr, Hoepfucr, Spain, Sznnuwlson, Gioseker, Brown, Ross, Orr Bottom row: Robinson, Howard, Allard, Dakin, Cl1illlC11ll01' 72 Montanan - Bernard Copping - Elwood Wilson - Allison Doull - I-larry Caylor Business Manager Advertising Manager Office Stenographer Organization Manager Organization Manager - Margaret Gordon Collection Manager - - Kenneth McBride Circulation Manager - - Elmer Bowlepi Asst. Circulation Manager Donald Warner Filing Manager ---- Gerald Lansing Proof Reader - - - Ed Howard Poster Artist - - Berger Fagenstrom Snapshot Manager - - - Clavie Anderson Secretaries-Alberta Jacobsen, Jean Rogers, Eu- genia Saubert Asst. Advertising Manager - - Roy Stewart Advertising Solicitors-Pete Higman, Howard Hoffman, Bill Graff, Dean Stebbins, Eulaine Minshall, Bettie Mae Johnson, Jean Young, Jack Benson. Flunky - - - Bill Nash The Montanan is the annual publication of the Associated Students. Each year the Editor is elected and he in turn appoints his staff. The book is obviously the result of the combined efforts of many students, and while the editor is responsible for all that isn't right, he isn't en- tirely responsible for what good may appear be- tween the covers. If you enjoy this annual, remem- ber the un-numbered editors, typists and editorial assistants who have made this volume what it is. Without them it would have been impossible. Business Manager Bernarcl Copping Elwood VVilso11 Allison Doull Ed Brown Arlrcrtisivzg Mrzvruger Office Slenograpllcr Mmzuying Editor Business Staff Top row: llflfflllilll, Bowleu, Jacobsen, Nash, McBride, Saulzert, Warner, Stewart Bottom row: C. Fu enstroni Lausinf Gordon Ro ers 'Ca 'lor B. Fa enstroni 1 3 I 1 I 73 ., . 7 14.0 - 'lllllrtwu 1 tsl Fl 3 'Z .eg,. p-rt , Editor Jerry Lansing Gene Garner John Ricliardson Pat Bun-tl lfllllflflfll-fl Eflitm' Sports Erlizfm' .S'oc,-'ir't,1f Eflifov' Exponent Editor-in-Chief - - Gerald H. Lansing Managing Editor ----- Gene Garner Associate Editors-Bill Schenk, Bernard Copping, Ted Hedrick. News Editors-Bob Sonntag, Elmer Bowlen, El- mer Ward. Sports Editor - - John Richardson Associate Sports Editor - - - Russell Neil Women's Sports Editor - Margaret Boetcher Exchange Editor - - - Robert Hirst Feature Editor - Maxine Esgar Society Editor ---- Patricia Bartley Society Reporters-Winnifred Brewer, Catherine Byrnes, Florence Jane Bu'ckner, Alice Mc- Dowell, Helen Van Winkle, Fern Erb. Feature Writers-Bessie Fagenstrom, Alice Knowles, Margaret Seaman, LaRue Samuel- son. Reportorial Staff-Ella Doris Pleissner, Helen Thorpe, Alice Miller, John Willard, Dave Vaughan, Mary Janet Stewart, Ruth Troxel, Bettie Mae Johnson, Dorothea Smiley, Lela Mae Shephard, Don Warner, Ed Schiller, Steven Urs, John Munson, Norman Murray, Art Ferkin, Fred Grinde, Howard Lord, Len Deloughery, Ed Fearn, Marjory Gieseker, Dorothy d'Autrem0ut, Ruth Burdick, Kermit Daniels. 51-.-Lzpql :V - V --' . W i . . Kg,-,.,, A .' V ' L News Staff Top row: Murray, Schiller, XV3.1'1lUl', Willzwd, Hirst., Null, Foaru Middle row: Sonutag, Ward, Esgur, Johnson, Burrliok, S15llGl0'I!Fl'l', Bowlvn, lludrick Bottom row: McDowell, Boctclicr, Erb, FllfIUllStl'fllll, 'IH-oxn-1, Knowles, Soznmznus Exponent n Business Manager - - Rachel Egbert Advertising Manager - - - Don Brockway Advertising Assistants-Bill Graff, Bill Nash, Carol Nylander, Allison Doull, June Kearney, Alberta Jacobsen, Jim Clark. Circulation Manager ---- Jim Hall Circulation Managers-Patti Hopkins, O p al Winkes, Vincent Sullivan. Typists and Stenograpliers-Irene Graybeal, Dor- othy Dale, Jeane Rogers, Harriet Gilchrist, Phyllis Davis, Ann Patterson, Azile Lloyd. Proof Readers -Florence Schaeffer, Marjorie Brown, Jean Durland. A very important influence in student thought is the weekly student newspaper, the Montana Exponent. Published each Tuesday noon, it con- tains a survey of the happenings of the Week at the college, with any other news of interest to its readers, as well as editorial views and columns of humorous comment on student life. The Exponent now has a circulation of about fourteen hundred copies among students, faculty, exchanges and ad- vertisers. W ' Business Manager Rachel Egbert Don Brockway James Hall Bill Graff Ar7'i:m'ti.si2ig Jlnimgcz' C'irm17alio11 .llunagcr Adre1'iisi'n,g As.9istrmt l . , I ' ,V L. -l ns .. Q.ff l Business Staff Top row: Rust, Ferkin, Kearney, B. Fagcustroin, Gicsckcr, Howard, Brown Middle row: Gilchrist, Pleissuer, Ross, Math, C. Fzxgcnstrom, Jacobsen, Lloyd, Davis Bottom row: Rogers, Nylunder, Nash, Byrnes, Hopkins 75 R XX Editor Bill Schenk Gene GIIYIICI' Put Bartley Sporls Society Sta The Open Range Editor - - - Bill Schenk Business Manager Jack Myers Society - - - Pat Bartley Sports - - Gene Garner Art ------ The Fagenstroms Humor Editors-Maxine Esgar, Jerry Lansing, LaRue Samuelson, Mary Elizabeth Rust. Fiction Editors-Bob Sonntag, Charles Harmison Circulation ------ Bob Hirst Assistants-Gloria Jane Math, Jim Hall, Wallace Woods The newest publication on the Montana State college campus is The Open Range, humor maga- zine. It was started in 1933 as a mimeographed literary magazine, but this year changed its policy and following the trend in other colleges devoted most of its space to humor, and social sidelights. The Open Range is issued once a month and plans to continue publication next year. I Top row: C. Fllg01lSl11'0ll1, Math, Lzuislng, Samuelson, B. lhzgvnslrmu Bottom row: Sonntzig, Esgnr, llirst, Rust., ll1Il'llllB01l el Q? i7 usic Louis L. IIOYVEIIT1 Director The Bobcat Band This year marked the Twenty-fifth Annual State Tour of Montana State's Bobcat Band. Forty men, under the direction of Lou Howard, presented concerts in Townsend, Helena, Butte, Dillon, Ana- conda, and Deer Lodge. Predicted as the best con- cert band to play for the Blue and Gold in years, they lived up to expectations by winning the favor of every one of the hundreds who heard them. Aside from these formal concerts, the varsity band lent pep and color to the football and basket- ball games on the home grounds, as well as in Butte and Billings. They rightfully deserve all the praise which we can give them for the cheerful manner in which they readily and willingly re- spond whenever called upon. Piccolo --------- B011 Brumfielrl 01100 - -------- Robeson Allport 0U'l Il0'fTG90l'gC Simc, Toni Selle, Main Warden, Raymond Lewis, Torn Leedhzun, John Syinonfls, Lewis Brewer, and Harlan Bixby Tlorvz-John Robinson, George Cline, George Hill, and Sam Mclnick .BtU H0'Il,C?-J-Ollll. Maris, Howard Brady, und Ernest Chall- lender Buss-Fred Grinde, Elbert liao, llownrul lloffxnnn, :ind Oscar Pcntilla 6'Ir1.ri1zel-Rolmort l':1l5t0n, Clmrlu:-1 Vlfells, Iiolrwl' li'1':u11,sl1:l,1n, L00ll2l1'd Gia-sckcr, Milton Uh1lLll10l', NVilli:un Hess, Keith Linthacum, and Charles llflzltlwl' Trombone-Ernest 'I'l1c1'kvlsL-11, 'Roy Loclcwooel, .lnlnvs Finn, Ray lX1l1'l0l'SU1l, Elnn-r Ward, HV1ll'l'.Y Vi-lflbuis, Nicholas VH2ll1ll.l'l'll2lk, :incl Cvcil Ilniglmt llmlars-Jlei-1'y Leuising, Cliff lmvis, :xml Willzu-rl Willis 78 Chorus and Orchestra The chorus and the college orchestra cooperated during' the school year in very commendable fashion by presenting a formal concert, a Christ- mas cantata, The Rose Maiden, and excellent programs in several of the assemblies this year. Special praise should be given to Lou Howard, director of the college orchestra, and Mrs. Jo- hansson, teacher of the chorus. These two have labored diligently to the end that music, as an art, should have its proper place in the college activities. The rush of present day life has caused many of us to overlook the finer arts, but the future holds a promise that good music shall again be truly appreciated at Montana State College, and we sincerely hope that it will remain so. Mrs. Elizabeth Jolirulssoli Dirwrlnl' Snpruun.w-Mzrry Bzxrlow, Carolyn Batch, Dorothy Brim, ,li.ul'h Ijooi-iiig, Elsie l'Ir:rl'z, Brownie Greene, M:u'j0r.ie .llnirgr-rford, Gladys Killorn, Marie Iill'SCllC1', Verna Jonson, Marry Nash, Gloria JZIIIC Mrith, ili1l,l7llU1'lllC Ryan, Jenn Yun Sir-c, lris Jenn XViIlis, .Tenn Yriung, Alone llylton, Ruth Kvitlily, :ind Annalrcll Stewart. Al!o.w-1f'a1i1'iei:u Bell, .l'nl.lCl'll Caven, Carol Nylunder, Mary B. Roscoe, Betty Ross, Frances Snyder, Jennie Laustcr, Ann Nugent, and llclcn llunson. 79 Tcnors-Lewis Cuiirurl, Glen David, Loren Dcubrook, Glenn G'lI'l1lll1gCl', Robert Hyink, Maurice ZlllllllCl'lllilIl, :incl Elmer Bowlcn. Brlrf:.9cs-E1'ucst C1111-llOl1ClGl', Ilzirvcy Keene, Bill Lovelace. Bill Morris, Ralph XVhite, George vV0lSt1l4-l, Lester Will- son, Art Davidson, Cregor F2lgG1lStl'CJlll, Robert Crimp- bcll, :md Percy Rosenow. 0rclz-astra-Eliiioi' Heron, Ann Nugent, Glenn B1'C110lll2l1l, Florence Jane Buchuer, Milton Clmnncr, Robeson All- port, Toni Lcedliani, George Sinrc and Jzuncs Finn, Pianos by Vivienne Finley and Louise Eager. 1 . 1 If, 1 '. n 5' ,.,.f 4,lE 'W Y,p'E'ff?.1E 73's QDEA wpgjl M 'fT a-'-- .E+ IL- J' L sfgysffq g? iffy- .5 e'?' Fa 'Vx ' ' L 1. Q 5 ' A5 1. ,, W 3 I 'X a w 1 . r qs , A I, f ml Dramatics F 11' Bert Hunsuii Director Dramatics During the last year a new high has been set for dramatics at Montana State College. The year opened with a pre-season play, Miz Pim Passes By, given for the Montana State Federation of Women's Clubs. Second, came Hobson's Choice, an exceptionally enjoyable three-act comedy by Harold Brighouse. The most notable production of the year was the presentation of Ferenvc Mol- nar's Liliom . In the opinion of many campus theatre-goers Liliom was the outstanding pro- duction in the history of dramatics at Montana State College. The season was closed with the comic opera Robin Hood, one of the best musi- cals to have ever been produced on the campus. .lilliom 111 Rvllv:,l1's:il Edith Allport BCl'll2Il'f-1 Capping Mairjoric Brown 'Fliorpo Tlmloi' John Robinson Costumes Publicity Assistcmt to the 13 usi'nc.s.s Mavmigci' Scene llcsiyucr D'i1'ectm' 82 Hobson's Choice ' .Hy Jlurolrl l:I'fH,lflllSU Maggie Hobson William Mossop Alice Hobson - Vickey Hobson Albert Prosser Fred Beenstock Timothy Wadlow Jim Heeler - Dr. MacFarlane Mrs. Hepworth Ada Figgins - 'l'll IG f'-X HT - Harvey Hood Henry Hobson - - - - - Delight Dennett - John Spraines - - Lila Ross Gretchen Thaler Roy Lockwood - William Allen - William Schenk - Hubert Corner B. George Braniff Mayme Bertaglio - Opal Petrausch 4.-if .A I - X , vi L 1 A 13: fl gig-Qin f 1 'Y .1551 1' 5' The Hobson Funily Mziggic, X ickcy, X111 L, Ilcnu QLQHJ-Alice and Alliuit N ickq ind liul lh-lighl llcnnctt Hulwrli Comer John S1'Il'1llll0SIl1ld II'uK ox Hood :is :ls Op:11Petr:iuscl1 3'lZlf.fglU1IllllSUll Jim Ilecler :is Hemi Hobson NVillizuu Mossop :xml Alla Figgilis Liliom By lf'c1'cv'1,c Molmm' THE CAST Liliom - Julie - - - Marie - - Mrs. DI'llSk1lt - - Fiesur - - Wfolf Beifeld - Louise - Mother Hollunder - Photographer Hollumler - - Ll11Zlll1l11 - - - ADoetor ' - - Carpenter - - Two Policeman - Lamplighter - - Sub l'l1'biL11 Poli eenmn Two W-0IliH1Cll - - - David Rivenes Katherine Dunesm - Nlfilda Parker M:u'gu.ret Gordon Bl'lll1ClllgC Spragg - J noob Bauer - Catherine Allard - - Faye Clark A J ack O,C011ll01f B. George Bran iff John Cllllllllillgs - - - - Be1'11n,1'clCoppi11g - Charles Wood, William Allen - - Bill Graff - Elmer W:11'1l - Frank Greene, Mike Hurliek Two Heavenly P01iC011lG111RObCl't Everett, Lester Willso1'1 Old Guard ------ Poorly Dressed Man - - - Riehly Dressed Man --4- Mzlgistrate ------ Ernest Chnllendcr - VVilli:11n Pentillu - Jerry Lansing - Elmer Bowlen S0l'V2l1lt Girls-Marji Boles, Jeane Rogers, Patti Hopkins, Helen Edwards. i CAbove, topj-The Death Sceucg Julie and Liliom. CBottomj-The Wedding Pieturcg llollunder, Wolf, Marie, J ulle. QLeftj-The lleuven Secneg POHCCIIIZIII, Poor Mun, Liliom, Rich Mun. ,,-, Katherine DIIIICLIH J acob Bauer B1'UlllJZlgC Sprugg J :Lek O 'Connor as as as as Julie Wolf Beifeld Fiesur Hollunder Robin Hood Flluxiff by Ifrgivzfzlrl 1ll'If!Il7! lI, l,yriu.v by Ilurry B. Snritlz Alllll-Ilellllll' llxlflr- flilllll - lVill Sl'Jll'll'l - Annuln-l - l ri:nr 'Pm-k - lllllllll llurllvn - lielrin lloml - lJFl1l.Y'M'3Il'llIll - Sln-riff of Nolnfingl Sir Guy of Gislnmn .Tm-un, - - - 'l'llFI CAST - A Q - Rollori: Hyink - Erlwslrrl Exlnn - .lirnvst f,lln:1llc11cle1' - Ilrowuiu Grocnc - Arthur lllJlVlf'lS011 - - Dorollxy Brim - - - Glenn David - - - 3'lv2ll 'i0l'l0 Hungerford mln A - ' Elmer Bowlen - - - .Tuck Bocrellcl' - - - P - Jean Young THE CHORUS Mary Brocly, Betty lfV:1lsol1, llnrotlxy Svarrle, Harriet Gil- vhrisf, Carrol Nyl:l1ulel', Bl2Lll'g2ll'UlL Boetuller, ,Elllllly Anno 'l'nl.i:le, .Bowie Mao Jolmson, Allmerln. :lP2lC0llSCl1, Grzlve Petrie, -l'e:m QlJnrl:un4'l, Illulzh Keltlnly, Jerry Snyder, Betty Ross, M:n,rg':nrot Moser, Verna, Jenson, Marie Kirscher, Sylvia Wyplner, Alone ,llyl lon, K:n,tl1L'l'i1ne R-yzm. Cllnxrles Williams, 'Imwis Cenr:1r'l, Glenn Guirlingvr, .Tolm Wourlwanwl, lillllllll While, Newell Wilulur, George Wolstud, llownrml llissly, Aloxnlnlvr llill, Wilforcl lVilloy, Vvllllillll 'lJovel:u:e. CAl'move, topj Robin Hood Cast and Chorus fB0ttl'l1IlJ The llllllfll-21Ct Czmthcllral Scene THE OUTLAVVS Little Jnlm, Vlfill Scarlet, AlH,11-U,'D?1lC Glenn Dnvirl 1l'l'Il,l'j0l'l0 Hungerford .Tuck Boetcller Brownie Greene Elmer Bowlon .rs ns .ls .la as Rubin lfloecl Lady Marian Sir Guy of Gisborne Ammlmel Sheriff of Nottillghnnl Oliva Marden George Marden Dinah Marden Brian Strange Caraway Pim Lady Marden - Anne - - - Mr. Pim Passes By By Al. A. Milne THE CAST - - Wilda Parker Raymond Van Fleet - Marjorie Brown - Ernest Challender - Bernard Copping - Mary Lowney Louise Talmadge George: Come, come, MT. Pim. Mr. Pim: U Very stupid of me. Brian, Dinah, Lady Marclmz, George, Olivia, Anne, Mr. Pim 86 1 4 'a ...Tx 0 xx Forensics Forensics Despite a lack of experienced material due to the graduation of several outstanding speakers, the 1934-35 forensic squad, under the direction of Bert Hansen, had an exceptionally interesting year. The Pi Kappa Delta debate question this year was Resolved: That the nations of the World should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. This question proved especially pertinent because of the active demonstrations against war that were carried on throughout the colleges of the United States. The debators Were assisted this year by Dr. P. L. Slagsvold of the economics department who lent his invaluable aid in planning the debate briefs. Bert Hansen Coach North Dakota Debate Howard Lord and Delbert Myrick represented the local college in a home debate contest with North Dakota State College early in February. Since the question used, Resolved, That the essen- tial features of the AAA should be permanently retained, was of peculiar interest to the farmers of the community, a second debate was held before an audience of farmers at Belgrade, the same men using the same sides of the question. As both of these speakers were agri- culture majors, they Were unusually Well versed in matters relating to their sub- ject, and, though both debates were noii- decision in form, they Won the decided ap- proval of the majority of their listeners. Lord and Myrick, arguing that the pres- ent agricultural policy should be retained, had the popular side of the argument, as was demonstrated by an open-forum dis- cussion held after the formal contest. This was undoubtedly due to the fact that their arguments were based on facts from actual experience and threw less emphasis on the technical side of the question than did the speeches of their opponents. Lord Myrick 88 Women's Debate The women of the 1934-35 forensic squad, while both newcomers to the department of college speech, did their part nobly in main- taining the record that has been set here in former years. Marjorie McKinnon and Alice Knowles spoke against the team from Montana State Normal School and a women's team from the State University in debates that decidedly tested the skill of the participants. l The munitions question was used, as was MCKUUIOH Knowles the case in all debates in which the coed teams of the Rocky Mountain region partici- I pated. The local speakers in both debates showed a thorough mastery of their subject and held the sympathy of the audience throughout, though both were non-decision affairs. State Debate Team Robert McKee and Vernon McGahan composed the team around which most of the debate action of the year was formed. They won the most important victory of the year in a round robin tourna- ment against teams representing North Dakota Teachers college, Eastern Montana Normal and the Billings Polytechnic institution on the question, Resolved, That the nations of the world should agree to prevent the interna- tional shipment of arms and munitions. They also argued with Carroll college in a non decision debate on the same question. In one of the most important meetings of the year they met with the State University of Montana on April 12, the date of the na- tional student protest strike against war. Be- cause of the pertinence of the debate ques- tion in its relation to war the meeting ex- cited much comment on the campus and the Bozeman community. Malice McGahan 8 9 Boetcher Everett O 'Rourke Lord Rocky Mountain Forensic Meeting The most extensive debate trip of the year was held early in the autumn quarter when four speakers and their coach, Bert Hansen, journeyed to Fort Collins, Colorado, to participate in the Rocky Mountain Forensic League meeting. The debators representing Montana State college were Jack Boetcher and Robert Everett who spoke on the question: Resolved: That the federal government should fix maximum limits on personal incomes and inherit- ancesf' Representing M. S. C. in the oratory contest of this meeting was Kenneth Lord who chose as his subject, Chiseling Knowledge. Carroll O'Rourke, a newcomer to the college speech fraternity, repre- sented the college in extemporaneous speaking. The discussion centered on current problems. 90 , f 1,7 Military The Staff Captain Jahant Major Graham LlOlll'.G!l2l,llt Jackson The Bobcat Battalion consists of one Sophomore company, three Fresh- men companies and the Band company. The Battalion has the distinction of being rated as excellent for the last three consecutive years. This is the highest possible rating accorded an R.O.T.C. unit and entitles the cadets to Wear blue stars on their uniforms. It is an enviable distinction and indicates the superior merit of the Military Department as well as the proficieny of the cadets. Though the primary purpose of military drill is to provide a Well-trained Reserve Army, it is also valuable in that it equips men for the struggle of life, instructs them in the duties of citizenship, instills in them a new sense of patriotic obligation, and develops them physically, mentally, and mor- ally. Sergeant Hoffman Battalion Officers Adjutmlt Noe Battalion Sponsor Margaret Gordon 92 5. 4 , Major -72100135011 t I N Cupinin 1621811112111 Company A Kravickz Higgins, Anccll, Cocy, Miller Spo11so1'Bctty YV?J.tS01l 93 Captain Cummings Company B Allen, W':1tso11, David, Ritter riff- ,T f Sponsor' h'I2l,l'J0l'iC 1'IllIlgCl'f0I'l-I 94 C:l,pt:1.in Sfchlvins NV:1,ltc:rs, Dillon, Thcrkelson, Dunczm, Davidson SPOIISUI' .F1Ul'Cl1l'C June Buclxucr 95 Captain Xvcgmzzu Company D Mchn, I'I2ll1S611, Parke, Benson, Willey Sponsor IIl'Ki0l'iC Nui 96 J,H'lllIl-Nllljlll' Jzuucs D. Finn Band Company OFFICERS llnight, LCUQHHIIII, Fr:x11slmn1, Lockwood, Lansing, Bixby - Sponsor Ruth Koithlc-5 97 Military 1. Officers! Front! 2. We were look- ing for someone in this picture. 3. F i r s t a i d race, after the race, of course. 4. M e m o r i a 1 Day. Memorable for the hot sun. 5. One command that is unneces- sary, Eyes Right. G. This officer Won the undress- ing race. Time, HomecomingDay. 7. Notice the followingthe drum major has 8 Get set' The Lac ie about to stait 9 The combined bands play the S t a 1 Spangled Banu 1 10 We bee the monkeys wheieb the cage P 11 The othei Side of the pic tuie 12 In memoriam tape lu Q '1 . .11 ' f . . . as 1 a,n w '- ! 71. . -. fr . . 1 L - .K ' 1 - 1 55 s 5 J A! gm Intercollegiate Judging J Alirciidvs Jacobson Howard lVicCone Nelson IiUlll1lIU1l Coucli Miller Pacific International Livestock Judging In attempting to prove that we have the best agricultural department in the country, the Mon- tana State College livestock judging team took a sweeping first at the annual meet in Portland, Oregon. Trailing behind were Washington, Utah, Idaho and Oregon in the order named. Bolster- ing up the general lead, we find a first place in horses, a tie with Idaho for first in cattle, and sec- onds in both swine and sheep judging. The men who brought us these trophies were Clyde Howard, George McCone, Ben Nelson, Er- nest Ahrendes, and Garvin Jacobson. Ed Kempton was selected as alternate. Individually these men also won high honors. Clyde Howard garnered firsts in both cattle and sheep judging and won the distinction of being high man of the contest. Close on his trail was George McCone, second high man of the contest and claiming first in swine, second in horses and fifth in cattle. More point winners included, Ben Nelson who was fourth high man and Ernest Ahrendes, sev- enth. The contest was exceptionally close. The difference in the total points of the first and seventh man was very small, showing a high degree of training. Professor Ross Miller already has the reputation of turning out winning teams, as this is his second consecutive winner, and with an eye to the future, we predict more. 100 g llnnsmn W1llS1Dll Belcher Davis CAli'.j Dosclmmps Couch Miller Eliason Rocky Mountain Livestock Judging g In an exceptionally close contest in which the difference in first and third places was only 43 points out of a possible 4000, Montana State college's Livestock Judging Team lost to Colorado and Utah in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Livestock Judging contest held last January. Edouard Deschamps placed second in the individual rankings, Leonard Eliason was third and Carl Hansen was seventh, to give M. S. C. a prominent position in one of the most highly competi- tive contests of the country. In the different divisions of the contest Leonard Eliason placed first in the judging of fat and commercial classes with Carl Hansen ranking second. As a whole the team was first in swine judg- ing, second in horse judging and tied for first in the judging of Rambouillets. The meeting was held in connection with the Ogden Livestock Show, one of the largest of its kind in the Rocky Mountain District. 101 Gudgel Hall Zcidlcr 1131151110161 Couch Post Agronomy Judging The twelfth annual grain grading and judging contest at Portland, Oregon, developed into an intense struggle for superiority. Montana State's strong team placed second, with Idaho nosing them out for first place. It is indeed interesting to note that our team made an average of 88.3 points, which not only indicated exceptional strength, but also was a score which would ordinarily win the contest. As far as honors were concerned, Montana State was at the top in crop judging, and garnered seconds in identification and grading. The individual members of the agronomy team, coached by Prof. A. H. Post, placed exception- ally high, gaining honors. Lou Gudgel was second high point man of the entire contest. H. P. Hansmeier placed fourth and Gibson Zeidler, sixth. Philip Hall was alternate man for the squad. 102 Tmcks CAHQJ ll'odricla Com-h Nelson Fraser Keyes Dairy ludging A strong dairy products team at Portland, Oregon, this year out-judged all opposition to capture the silver cup for first place in all products. Oregon was second, Idaho third, Washington fourth, and Utah fifth. The M.S.C. team was composed of Everett Fraser, Ted Hedrick, and Everett Keyes. They won first in the milk class, first in butter, and second in ice cream. Individually, Fraser was high man in all products and also first in milk and second in ice cream. Hedrick was high man in butter and Keyes second in milk. Al. Dacks was the alternate and Prof. Nelson coached the winning team. An interesting and exceptional feature about this year's team was the fact that each member of the team was a high point man in some judging contest at Portland: Keyes in livestock last year, Hedrick in agronomy last year, and Fraser in dairy products this year. 103 X 'Q' 3 .JIQ . P ' ry' u ,f ,I , EIB! l I A A 1 Jia -QQ--. -nz.. ,... I . ,f fa' 'Y 4'-54' , ,-7 ' I Q .1 gl ' , f .f '- ,' Q N if A , f ' A , N v x 'fn' Q. w ,X Montana State Women ja, .a. Engineers' Queen EULAINE MINSHALL Queens Les Bouifons Queen MARIORIE BROWN Iunior Prom Queen MARY BROOKE N s. W. A. A. Council A Buck row: Warner, Greene, A1lIlGl'S0ll, Morrisnii First row: Boa-l'clwr, VVoomlso11, McDowell, T Ul'l'2lllSCil Miss Mnrlv Si'l'XVfll'i The W. A. A. Council is the legislative board of the Women's Athletic Association which sponsors co-ed athletics. The association, of which every co-ed is a member, elects its council members at the beginning of the school year. The association sponsors an inter-sorority and independent type of organization. Miss Mary Stewart is head of the Department of Physical Education for Women and directs the activities for the W. A. A. The W. A. A. each year sponsors the Co-ed Prom. The 1935 Co-cd Prom 107 Opal Petrausch 10? Riflc-Aw:1rnl Winner A RCU ERS Al'L'll0l'V is me ot the prillvip-il wom ul' M. H. C.. Swimming Suits Bobcat swimming suits are awarded by W. A. A. to the girls who pass enough individual tests in swimming technique to earn a certain number of points. They must also have competed in swim- ming meets. Brown Basketball Medals Each year Mrs. R. E. Brown of Bozeman awards small silver basketballs to the girls who are chosen for the all-star team in this sport. They are selected because of their excellence in basketball, good sportsmanship and consistent participation. Volleyball Through a series of hotly contested games, the Alpha Omicron Pi volleyball team emerged vic- torious. This sport is enjoyed during the winter months by the girls on the sorority and inde- pendent teams. on 's spo Jenn Green, Kuiliurinc Ko:lrl1oy, Glnvio A!lfll'I'SIlIl 4 -V if 4, Agnes Woodson fj l'crrin Tennis Award liolnfauix HWL'llil'l' Winners Tumbling This sport was offered during winter and spring quarters and the season reached a fitting climax at the High School Week performance in Gatton Field. Dancing During the past year dancing became one of the leading winter quarter sports. This is offered to promote gracefulness and poise. .ji , fm -qu-nv. .... 1 and -uni 4.4.5 ,. E H .J 5115.3 ' fggwlgr rlf z ,,f:g.3-.5-Q. I U j - I I g.. :-'- ef--e Iliff-,gm 55. .rw '. 5:1-'Psi-- 1- ' ff. ..:'gLj4Lf1'1',-'61 -- . ,pg'-.'- ,X D-QI., Q, 113.1 , IE-5 pr e :iw NW. .Fl-,nga Z A 9'fi' .qgl'1 'i1+g:fi?1--'- . '1-fi - - ,- . -,,. 1 gi ir-: , ein,-,gr 'flzfieggff 9191+ 1 g f 'qi-figgg J 4-'iq xy -si, i5,.?.f.l:,,i . 11 Q1 M .1 dvi- V- I f-ft -. - -i -y-ifgg-1-, 9 wfi. .V 1 qna!'Fi-, . 'Qf-p3i,,.,f1T'?5,g,fi-- - 'f ' Ur , i ' - fer- Hockey Hockey is a major sport during the fall quarter. Many close and exciting matches were held dur- ing the tournament. X. 1 L. Mk E W MJ f - - Hvf 53 'f .. , 1Eg.4p Q un l t' ' Tgfkg tm-Q ny' 'inf , MX Miss lililllrefl Leigh lluuse ,llireelor House Council President Ruth Troxel MarjorieSeamans Dorothy Searle Azile Lloyd Helen Edwards Helen Thorpe Hamilton Hall Hamilton Hall is the Women's dormitory and all freshman Women reside there. Expeiienc s and friendships of life-long duration are acquired. In later years looking back over then pa t life they will realize the broadening that Ham Hall gives to one. Armslmuiig, Juliu Ayers, lieverly llfl2Illgll'.V, Mziriaui linrtley, l'll'll'iK'l2l Buleli, Caroline Hell, l':ll'1'i1-in Rules, lllzngjory Boyd, Mary Annu l3r:x,zellon, llurolliy Bl'l'll2llllZIll, Glen Bueliner, l1'lurenee June Clulffin, lfliliel Cllll'li, .lJm':i llnle, Lois lluvis, Phyllis llolnn, Mni'g:l1'el lG:xg'ex', Louise R ESID ENTS 1934-1935 Ezunes, Lois Qliclwurcls, llelen Ellis, lsnlielle lf'erguson, Virginia Finn, Mary Fowl, Iszlliel flilellrisli, 11IIil'l'l0t Grzuly, Jenn lluuson, Helen Hnwkswortli, Jessie Heron, Elinor Hopkins, Patti Hulings, Flora Jzleobson, Allmerlu Jensen, .Dorotliy Jensen, Vernal, Jolnisun, Bettie Kearney, Jilin,- Keitlily, ,lillllll Kibler, Alice Lutinu-r, Belly liees, Nuney Lewis, Mzirinn Liebetrziu, ESl,llLll' Lloyd, Anile liundquisl, Dorothy Math, Gloria .Tune A'lUCl'llC'liCl1, Mai'- guerite Milburn, Lucille lllinshznll, Eulniue Neil, Marjorie Nelson, Hazel Nylunmler, Carol :l'll.l'liillS, Kutlierine l':xtie1'soi1, Anne Peierson, Ileleu Rogers, .lenne Roe aeler, 31:1 rg:-.ve Roscoe, M:l,l'y Seliule, llelen Seznnuns, ll2ll'g2ll'L'l Searle, Dorotliy Smiley, Duruliliezi Snyder, Ii'l'2llll'CS Thorpe, Helen Troxel, Ruth Tuttle, Emmy Anno Vim Sine, Jean Wurrlen, Alice Watson, Betty Watson, Er'Ill.h Wheix', Betty Wdggenliorn, Mary Willis, Iris .lean Wypper, Sylvia Young, Jenn 111 A ...l-dl . x V owl' ,110- -Bm. . ' . N 'L ' : .-g .'. N ., in-.. lust Girls 1. Cupid. 2. Love in bloom. 3. The Havre Ponies. 4. D r 0 p that, June. 5. Here's Juliet, where's Romeo 'Z 6. Jour11oy's End. 7. Martha. 8. Smile, girls. 9. Snow birds. 10. It looks good. 11. Ruth and her Berger Bear. 12. Nowisn't this sweet. 13. T h e D o 1' m football team. 14. Puzzle! Find Ernie. 15. Can these girls take it? 16. Here's Romeo now. 17. M Day. ,gf High School Actlvltles Back Row: Miller, Lzmsing, Ewxwtt, B.l'ltXX'ltl', Dusclmmps. Minlallc Row: Duugliorty, E. llow:u'r'l, Wognmn, Slucvulior, Bl'o1'lcw:1.x-', C. llowurcl. Front Row: Ross, Blake, Van Winkle, Beatty, SIlllflCl'S, l3oct'vllc1'. 1935 General High School Week Committee Montana high school students who came to Montana State college April 25, 26 and 27 found this committee at the head of the entire student body ready to make their visit enjoyable. Special com- mendation should go to Dix Shevalier, men's chairman, and Helen Van Winkle, women's chairman, who efficiently managed the details of the largest high school week yet held at Montana State col- lege. The general committee was as follows: Dix Shevalier, men's chairmang Helen Van Winkle, wom- en's chairmang Matthew Miller and Louis Brewer, assistant men's chairmeng Esther Blake and Anne Sanders, assistant wornen's chairmeng Ed Howard, President of Associated Students, Mar- jorie Beatty, president of Associated Women Students, Margaret Boetcher, Spur representativeg Don Brockway, Fang representativeg Jerry Lansing, publicity, Robert Everett, statistics 3 Edouard Deschamps, outdoor exhibitionsg Clifford Dougherty, foodsg Edward Wegman, laborg Clyde Howard, agriculture contestsg Lila Ross, registration, James Finn, music, and Delight Dennett, secretarial. 114 1934 High School Week Banquet More than 1000 high school week visitors, college students and faculty members packed Memorial Gymnasium to enjoy the special barbecue banquet. During the dinner special entertainment was provided for the guests, making the affair stand out as one of the highlights of the convention. SQVUII Illllltilild High Svhool SlillllCllliS Visit M. S. C., 1934 115 4-H Club Convention The Montana State College campus was hardly deserted last spring by the college community before hundreds of 4-H Club members descended upon it keeping alive the spirit of youth for an- other Week. Special events were held at M.S.C. for this group including speeches and demonstra- tions by prominent 4-H Club Workers. The convention is an annual affair at the college, held early in June. The 4-ll Club Lenders 116 Alumni lr-H Club The Alumni 4-H Club is an organization on the Montana State college campus composed of for- mer members of the active 4-H Club. Their purpose is to keep alive at college the purposes for which the club was founded. They aid county and extension agents maintain a contact with the clubs throughout the state. Claris Brown was president of the Club for the year 1934-35. Future Farmers The Sixth Annual Convention of the Future Farmers of America was held April 24 in Bozeman just before High School Week. About 300 high school students were present from all parts of the state. Several new judging activities were added by the group this year to make the work of the Ifuture Farmers more extensive. The 1934 Future Falrmci' Convention l 117 High School .Week 1. How do -you like that girl in the White outfit? 2. It isn't a fight, it's a bar- becue. 3. The parade. 4. More parade. 5. Some of the crowd. 6. Still IH o r e parade. 7. Plenty good! No oppsoition. 8. Still, still, more parade. 9. Doesn't that meat smell good. 10. Oopsie - daisy. T'-55 1 Campus Life Les Bouffons The Social Lions Roar Marj--the Queen--plenty nice 120 Y' ' Q if---ll-:luis 'QQQK if ,ll J, 1. W V un I fi , The Engineers Relax Queen Eulaine Receives Her Sceptre 121 Engineers Ball lnterfraternity Dance This Queen gets something else The Greeks Mingle Freshmen Mixer Girls' choice--the lucky devils Mortar Board l 123 Green Pastures , il '32 '11, ! J ,v 17- 6 44 2 -I I ' 4 new 4' , i F I A. Q V- riff E. .Q ,. . J iz f f F , W., il - 414, ,v . v 1 0, I' s ,R a I 5- Q' xi 3 Q., . , -. 1 . -- 4, , - , u - , .,.x . . f,, V. - 4 ,,' wld.-' .' '. ua. s A ' K P sl 5' 7 N N lf gn as 7155? u Y PUT 1. ,-7 .Q --L15 A, ,. I . . all , Nh, A., . , A r ' ' ' 5 ' .1 Yi.. - '-- - .... lx fa. ' -X V4 MA 2 1 .' ', ,g ,. wif - f ,.'- . , ,5 , 1 , 1, . , :- M-Q-.. l ' mf D 13 15 N Chi Omega 1. X a n d a horseshoe. 2. Come in Cake. 3. Our idea of a queen. 4. Waiting for Clem. 5. Ride-em Hehe ride-em. 6. In memoriam. 7. Ten days free trial. 8. The triangle without the point. 9. Detriment. 10. Not bad--not bad. 11. At the ceme- tery-in the day- time, too? 12. A studyin meditation. 13. The Chi O's get catty. 14. The artist. 15. This must be a picnic. 16. The day alftei' the Bouffon for- mal. 17. M u g calls the meeting to or- der. 18. Peek - a - boo girls. 19. At last, Bar- bara gets the joke. S b , wage gi-84-,114 1 24 XL. pg M, Y - , , 42. , 1 A .. 3 q i' , W E1 J ,L h ? , 3 -Q sri W I -'rr X r a ATA in ,,-1 AFA 'S E fifzfg Q4 .327 Q b 1 E ,gt H 6-Eff-' 'x x.',, - '! '.-: - 4:- Kappa Delta 1. It won'1: be long now. 2. Soup's on I 3. N 0 t e t h e smiles. 4. T h e reason for the smiles. 5. The flowers that bloom in the Spring, tra-la. 6. Three shots for a quarter, folks. Step right up. 7. Three rays ol' sunshine. 8. Steady, girls. 9. Let's have a party. 10. T h e house mother. 11. A lady laughs -at Len. 12. No foolin'I 13. What! L e n again. You old Sheik. Alpha Delta Pi 1. T W o mighty fine gals. 2. The s w e e t young things. 1 . 3. '1 his one beatsus. 4. Hitch hik- ing? 5. Nothing like a little recreation. 6. Alpha D el t chorus in rehears- al. 7. Action on M Day. 8. On the camp- us, or is it? 9. A picture of a picture. 10. More action on M Day. 11. If the shoe fits, wcar it. 12. In tandem. 13. And the horse ran away. 14. The photo- grapher gets to the top. Q., x, N I A 1 S .r If , 3 f -1 W C-,L I 'Y .fm .4 14 ..-,Ls--:.-, -, -5 . H: . - -.444-A . 1. .1 ., ' 1 r-r:-- ' ,. I Q., .gm , ,, W J ' 1 - ,, vs wif g k Q f I Ii ' A 1 a V' . W, -. ,r if I I5 ii w , 3 V' 51 l 1 x '-1 'w X :al A1 ,. M y 4 1' f 'f j f! J 7 'E 6 've 1. 'N Q hh lg In J ' v Z f Q ,, A' ML Im V' ' v WWW, .N ly V1 ,' 5,9 P 1 lm ' x 3 A H QQ .SEE 42 ' ME, 'J ,X W f X .5 J W in I A. .. ,K J , ' I 'QQ P1 ,' 5, V ,b in .. M, lg. 51. 1 4 '52-3 -: im H1 -mv 1-cu , if Q3 Qliigzl be SJ ,- L l f if ,VKWS - 1' QL? .gl ixfw 'VF 1 LF I 4 TN- , U is ' 1 w , 13 L 5 .1 an -. 'tif , ax X fx .xg h 'J I wx 4 5 . , V 1 4 'UQ-F iz... 3 J Q MS -5-.. , -.. Q , J .T ,ff l- 1 .. ,Q X ,mfv 3. 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Q 'r ,SE x k X 1 ' 4 mi . -B ,V it 'iii gif W f x, L1 Us, . 4 gi Q I G , t.' ,' -.3 . Q- 'Q ,wyfr pe' 'A lk-w: 1 My - vf .2-wfmii wwfg -N Q affVfxQo'i:f3. ,h 'Wfff ' ' ' if 5 ., . fy T r ' . '. .r1EAf' Q 4 E 1-'ig' ifgw If 251. nf, V , 'J V' - mu , L, ,.L. , y 1 'JH M X 2, I Ig.. Q. ., ,wx :PVP rv 9' ,ui 5 ., . iw 'f 1- Jiff? J f I 1, A I If- ' A 4 jpg P -+' 24:21 a',,, , 4' 5- vzf' . - ., '-jf ., ' f --v 1 r 531' 1 .. i 4 -1 v Y' 9 ' -...w 4' -1 - .,:.,Q. 7,-. .V ' , - , 51- wi F 6-ji' ' v wx 6 T! 1' .: 'ii ul.,- ,au -nr L-fbi ig .5 ..V,. . . I 1 E . .V QE Sf- W 1 - A 1 1 qhrw - -' . 'Tint Lambda Chi Alpha 1. S e e i 'f w e care, guy. 2. At ease. 3. Leaving 11 n occupation to come to college. 4. As a Sparrow sees them. 5. Call the junk man, Wayne. 6. Back from a hard trip. 7. The L. X. A. president, after midquarters. 8. Snow men. 9. Getting a col- lege education. 10. R e a d y for bed. 11. Human flies. 12. This must be the float. Jw- ul? 592417 49 Omega Beta 1. On the rock pile. 2. On the first shot, too. 3. Some of the finer fellows. 4. Graduating seniors, they hope. 5. This one took two guns. 6. The O. B.'s winter supply. 7. Mr. and Mrs., by Briggs. 8. Two's a com- pany, three's a crowd and four is too many. 9. Fillcr - inner, number 248. 10. More hunting. 11. The Stanley Steamer. 12. Reading Col- liers. 13. The group. 14. Assembly? over. 15. The O. B. school bus. 16. Giving the M its annual white- wash. 17. The flag goes passing by. Military 1. Taps. 2. Officers, cen- ter! 3. The crack pla- toon of the bat- talion. 4. Zero hour. 5. The soldiers parade In Me- moriam . 6. The officers receive an inspec- tion for a change. 7. T h e assault continues. 8. T r a m p, tramp, tramp I 9. Is it, could it be, a battle? 10. The fall of the House of Her- rick. 11. The Armis- tice has evidently been signed. 12. G-ive 'em hell, Officers ! '.f1:'tTr,,r' -1, .' .. 1 '- .' '72-3'-'.g' r ...fp . rl ,QL- 4 ' Q wg, .',a gg. uf. f s EV. vu , v ' ' u V I :L A sf 1 lf' ,, 1 'M 'N V Q na 1 y- . V fi? 8 I' W 'y g, JK 4- U lege 5 4 KGS J JT JT 1, I sl ll 'kg wif 24 'v,. J., EE? eff . lili .V I.. 1 'NO w Pei-.PV I ' L Ei ff ' v '11 ' .5, X I Home- coming Looks like the Easter parade. Fangs. QYou're welcome.J The Sigma Chis go native. Major, swing that club. The army band on parade. Hello yourselves! Who's that per- son with the hat on? That's what we think. So this is college! One hanging that dfdn't stick. Scenery 1. A scene from the 63 Ranch. 2. We liked this -that's why we put it in. 3. T h e f i s h hatchery and the bucket brigade as they appear from the M. 4. Slomewhere near Belgrade. 5. The 63 rapids. 6. We thought this would keep you cool through the hot summer months. 7. Another lone mountain. 8. The Rocking Arrow sleeps un- der its snow blan- ket. 9. A filler inner. 10. Puzzle - find the rabbit. 11. Geology 301g Lesson Two. Campus Scenes 1. Hamilton Hall. 2. Herrick Hall by moonlight. 3. The Ag build- ing. 4. That's Ham Hall in the back- ground. 5. Hollow Walk -toward I-Icrrick Hall. G. Three Camp- us Kings. 7. The Iris Gar- den in winterg the smokestack is the tall thing on top of the heating plant in the back- ground. 8. We had to use another filler in- ner. 9. We're tired of printing Hamil- ton Hall , but here it is again. 10. From this picture We should judge these pic- tures were taken during the win- ter. CWe did have one this year.D if 1 Z I i ,f ' fx-.sf 6 .rifi ' ffl! .ws- -I K 3 ?f,..fs-,V -Y - x VY ,. r,-I?r37? f Y ' IE -if ..v-.:' ..,- F-.1 :rf .. :Z ff-,zzf . 1.--ga. ' , lklfi,-5'Qie'f'wHff A- , gr- -...ww , A , 1 J ,Q N ' wg-.gr V'-.f-gn.,-3. , , ,-l14,5,'xf55 9525- :Lf 41,1 , -e f.2iJ'fmf if1e..:.i 1' C--' 735: 'bafffdfiffa ' ' 'W' , -a?efiG'ggf-5-jlffff ' 73 f iTgf: - 1:49. '- f L- .J Q- ful 212 f . -- nfzg' Pa- M .. ' Tl' ' 577' , -NVUQ1 -4, A AR fi .- :rug 5 5 Hd! bin-.D .- ix S' 1 qt! 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' A --1'-,Y 1 T A. ' qi: in F ' .,--gl fj - . 'YT' ,C ' uh iirfl.,-. .- ' ' . . , l', 'In K-'Z' 5 - . ,ll . ' wr f - 1 111 J -fu 51 1' J , U-. HF, V. I' Intramural 1. Whosis? Bar- num and Bailey? 2. Steeeee-rike! 3. School's out! 4. MSC Marble Tourney. 5. It looks like a slumber party. 6. Steeee-b all ! 7. Oh, wotta grind! 8. This can't be another marble tournament. 9. The ol' mer- ry-go-round. 10. M o n t a n a State College on parade. 11. All we need is an opponent to make a game out of this. ' . 1ur,,-ff::5- , f- . ' ,Aff ' ,Q--su x 'Sf--Lai 4- IP- '- 1 V f' , 1 -: ffava'.e w-?T .. --ivy? LM- ' V-1,,mX'f--' - Q,-4 f fum , -X 1aa i7.i :f '--1 .ffQg1ff,-- WM -fa -JW? fw iQ 1-'fy 11, iz J 1 ,f f Qs:--w-. lax, Mm mv. I , . 'v-. ' l I .539 M ,A Vx w., .:-. vt. 1 0 f,,, mv. ., Q fs qi: lf- f Pi!!! M ,,, ,U .. -HFN5 X,-WN fha' ,I 'Y . I I Q 1 J If ? N , A i :rv 1-.' -.K. --.. . IH- .L sb. 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X A - . W q'9'Q'1 1i:::w whgm1 K ,' QA' , ' T 'Y W W 1 Z' U Y QQ! 'YJ' T'A 5,w 5 1 g-FQ-,, ,P ,Q . . . 4 Ig: Q . K wwf f 1 W :I if . 'g- I sa, . -H w A W' I1 1 'Ls gi 3 ,-:ii 1 ' f W , .. -'f 1 f,,-T331 U J 2512 3 ki Q! A F 7 ., '- ' 9 ,Q ' f , LT ' 'I F2132 -Vi f k xl ,W-Q W ,I N A gg f L f ff' - 'P if -1 -1- 1 4 , qi' Q1 ' 1 2 , I ii - I :Q - W 1 I VV vi. - 'V n.::, y f f . R 5, R '- f - ' ' ' F 7 ,v .l .-.. Lui' - ' -LA ,,. my Q- 'L-J Campus Buildings 1. You describe it. 2. Lewis Hall. 3. T h e heating plant with the Engineering building in front. 4. Montana Hall -as a worm sees it. 5. Cell block number one. 6. T h e h 0 m e stretch. 7. It must be some more of the Engineering building'-We couldn't get it in in one piece. 8. North f r o m the gym. Classic, eh what? Hamilton Hall 1. Under the spreadinglfir tree. 2. Montana in the spring. 3. The halls ol' learning, gentle maid. 4. The Exponent -world's best ad sheet. 5. Five m 21 i cl s on the steps. 6. A painting class far from Herrick Hall. 7. W h i c h one sings bass ? 8. Your guess is as good as ours. 9. Our condol- ences, Ruth. 10. Crest al- mighty - don't believe it, girls. 11. A nice look- ing pair of Jeans, Mary. 12. Is that the tree of knowl- edge? 13. Not so Smiley. 14. Kearney tiy- ing to keep Young. 15. Study hour. 16. Y o u'r e kid- ding us, girls! 'fix' . fv 1 ' .ve 1 A 9 JDK:- ,, l sp! ,4 ...Q -rr I l 1 r' , , , X , l l 5 ui -. F51 .l We .,,,f 'e .1 ,I Asa: l I .-, lk Q ' f -v .I if -L. . 1 is , 'Q 1 'Q 53. - J fx K ' ill 14' New Buildings' 1. Breaking the ground. 2. October, 1934. 3. November, 1934. 4. December, 1934. 5. January, 1935. 6. February, 1935. 7. March, 1935. 8. April, 1935. 9. May, 1935. . -il-in 5 FIFIII lfll lr rl '1 ll l rw- ,ffgw 'H 1 11- P l'.1,:lNlllJ J Ll lm lr- lu l H Ll' ll ' lt. L57 '-.ga Ll Lf foul s :J X 4 In 1fVl1icl1 Iflfe Porfray Football Track Basketball Minor Sports Intramural Sports Coaching Staff SCHUBERT DYCHE Director of Athletics and Head Coach IOHN BREEDEN Basketball, Football and Track Coach PAT DOLAN Minor Sports Coach HARRY ELLIS Director of Physical Education and Intramurals 149 FOOTBALL WRESTLING Luk ion Heumgu, 1x1f!1,1'1'O11, Benson, O,B1'i011, Erlwzlrds, Lord, Botzuer, JEICOlJSUll, l'Tw'Iric-k, Spain, Lintlmcum FIOIIT ion S oung, Hnrdiiig, :EflStlH2'lll, McBride, Misevic, Hansen, Pc-iittiln, Brm'knor President - Vice-President Secretary - Historian - Coey Kravick Baltzell Ahnich Ancell Penttila McBride Johnston Stebbins Mattmiller O'Brien Stroup Eastman Hansen Olivera Edwards Overturf Purdum Herringer Benson 150 OFFICERS MEMBERS BASKETBALL Young Doyra Vavich Taylor Stebbins Barovich Ogle Zupan Baltzell Exum SWIMMING Misevic Conklin Antonich Nash Ramsey Bielenberg M Club - Kenneth McBride - - Jack Baltzell - Jim Young George Misevic Marron Polich Overturf Pichionni Hutton Willey Ackerly Baltzell BOXING Wong Pool CROSS COUNTRY Peterson Myfrs MANAGERS Spain Lord Betzner M Club Top row: Dunkel, Johnston, Almich, Doyra, Stebbins, Puidum, Ramsey, IXIYGIS Bnflunl row: Ollvern, Anvell, Conkling, M:1tt mllle1', Taylor, Shoup, Im uma, l etcison The M club was organized in 1912 to promote a greater interest in athletics at Montana State College. It also brings into more intimate re- lationship the men earning varsity letters, and secures for its members the privileges due them as athletes of the college. All men who have earned a letter in a major or minor sport are eligible for membership. Monthly business meetings are held, and each year the club sponsors the annual M club dance. At this dance the M club sweetheart is chosen. Miss Ladora Kerr was last year's choice. The club also promotes an award day each spring and a house decoration contest during High School Week. This year the M club promoted an M club tournament to decide the winners in the various weights in boxing and Wrestling. 151 Butte Game 1. Waiting for a street car. 2. That car with the top is the one we mean. 3. Th e Bobcat Band steals the show. 4. Some of the crowd. 5. Move to one side, ya lug. 6. T h e c o m- bined bands. 7. We want a touchdown. 8. Hold 'e m, Cats. 9. Dirty W o rk ahead. 10. And the Cat Wall holds. 11. The Grizzlies kick off. 12. Man power in action. 13. We thought this was going to be a fight. 14. T h e c h e e 1' leaders. Football Y 1 F'-:f -if Eastman Hansen 3llltlTllllll0l' M. S. C. vs. B. Y. U., :i Night Game M. S. C. 6, N. D. Teachers 0 Playing under an almost continual downpour of rain, the Bobcats won their first home game by defeating the Minot North Dakota Teachers, 6 to 0. The Cats made five deep thrusts into the Teachers' territory, but were balked by the stubborn resistance of opposing linemen a few yards short of the goal. Although the invaders were much lighter than the Bobcats they showed a surprisingly strong offensive that kept the M.S.C. men on their toes at all times. The Bobcats made their lone tally in the last quarter, coming after a fumble on the part of the Teachers on their own 35 yard line. The Cats recovered and Edwards passed to Harper for 20 yards. A line play add- ed five and then Harper carried the ball over for the score. 5 In the last six minutes of the game the Cats carried the ball deep into the Teachers' territory but the gun spoiled their chances for another touchdown. Baltzell, McBride and Kravick on the right side of the line ripped the Teach- ers' line to shreds to make long gains possible. The outstanding performances in the backfield were turned in by East- man, Edwards, Purdum and Overturf. The Cats made 12 first downs to the Teachers' nine and gained 196 yards from scrimmage to 182 for the Dako- tans, giving M.S.C. an edge in the sta- tistics column. M. S. C. 6, B. Y. U. 20 A masterful exhibition of high class football plus excellent field generalship gave the B.Y.U. Cougars a well earned vic- tory over the Bobcats in the first game of the season played at night in Great Falls on a wet snow-covered field. The cold weather made brilliant ball-handling almost impossible but the Cats showed a game fighting spirit and made the game tough for the Cougars from first to last. The Bobcats scored in the fourth period when Overturf own 38 yard line and M.S.C. recovered on the B.Y.U. 32 line. Two penalties placed the ball on the Cougars' 21 yard line, a pass, Overturf to Purdum placed the ball in scoring position and on the next play Olivera carried it over. A low center pass spoiled the chance for an extra point. The Cougars scored three 'touchdowns during the game, showing their ability to play excellent ball under great handi- caps. Merkley was the star of their team with Durrant playing him a close second. Coey played one of the best games of his career and few yards were gained around his end. Almick, Penttila, Stroup in the line, and the sophomore backfield, Overturf, P u r d u in and Taylor also played brilliant ball for the Bobcats. quick-kicked on his Stroup Krzxvick Johnston North D1lli0l'2l- About to llit the Lino 154 M. S. C. 05 Utags 6 Montana State Bobcats presented a stonewall defense at Logan, Utah and held the touted Utags to a 6 to 0 victory. The Farmers, who had overwhelmed Denver University the week before, were heavy favorites to trounce the Cats, but the Cats played one of the best games in their history and at the crucial points of the game held the Aggie power- house offensive. The Utah Ags' lone touchdown came in the first period after only six plays. With Ryan and Wardell leading the line attacks the Farmers carried the ball over in short order. The try for placekick failed. Offensive play was hopeless for either side as the Aggies showed strength on the defensive but folded up when in enemy territory. Edwards kept the Ag- gies back in their own territory by an exhibition of brilliant punting. Overturf was the main-stay of the defense, and his hard accurate tackling was one of the reasons why Ryan made so little yardage. Baltzell at center played the best game of his career and made the line extremely effective on defense. Kra- vick played fine football throughout the game, and spoiled many of the Aggie at- tacks before they started. Coey and Stebbins worked well in the wing posi- tions. 0 'Brion .-X nvvll P0l1l-iillll. - args-'a -- -41,3 5 I, ,- Y ,- . , -L-4.4-Q--,. -Pg-P1 -e -.f':s.,p,. .f' .I+ . -- fn-, ' V - -- A - - ' Fl: ,5,,i,,,..f,n,,', ,Q -'C' Ls ---.u -. ,. . . - , . 4- U ., W I ii.-' ,:. :', I --fi '-,v haf. .LA 1 its- - ', , , X - ' , 1 , 'Q u Ljmln- --y Q- - di 4 VV I K 5 : . . W U. -A S . ,,-13,5-1 - . A' .x4'.g4,.-0 Tv-V ., , lr 1 W 1 :vSs,... A-5, ta. .- -. 1 - --.Ll -v Vu' -af: ,F- -4... me-kv' . 0 '-'TTS' g -e 5-,Q 54 ' W ' -9-' - f.,,, , A A '- , 1. - if-' , . . 1217- -- - -' - L.: i r 4 if -1 we .. me-' - V A- ., ,WN r.:-fic , ,Q-gg -1 Q.-,gy-pl 5 , D -fag-. f. -Zi-' . V ' . .' - 'ga. v2., nc.-f wr ' I' if' - ld 4' '71-' 1' - f-Q-wi tw- es -af ' ' , . . . it fp ' .-. 9- ' dur' . 'M P at-1 r' id M. ,,11'.,- 4- .. , ' , ' . - il Q-,f , my ,- .-s' 1 AQ4 - , an 1' ' r. 9 .H 'Tk ' - F -4 . - - r? Y Q- ' - 5000 Fans Watch the Wyoming Game at Billings 155 A 1-r'..:l ' Coey McBride Ovcrturf 4 H .1 :Al Q Y Q -Til: V 1'l4I:114'- ., I r r. r ' .. Mnttmillor Stops :i Utag Drive M. S. C. 6i Wyoming 25 Nearly five thousand people saw the Wyoming Cowboys win a surprising victory over the Bobcats, 25 to 6, in a night game at Billings. Wyoming started to advance with the starting gun. The Cats received and on the first play Wyoming recovered a fumble on the 85 yard line. In the first seven plays the Cow- boys marched across and through the Bobcat line to a touchdown, Dunn carrying the ball. Edwards and Dunn then opened a kicking duel, with the Cats getting the best of it, until a fumble in the second period gave the ball to the Cowboys on the Cats' 25 yard line. From here they marched straight to their second touchdown. In the third period a partly blocked punt gave Dirs his chance. The Cowboys car- ried the ball to another touchdown from the 32 line in a remarkable exhibition of ball handling. The Bobcats' only sustained drive came in the last period, when they ad- vanced the ball from mid-field to the Cowboys' 24 yard line, and then to a touchdown. Bobcat stars were Overturf, Eastman, Stroup, Coey, Baltzell and Stebbins. The Bobcats had a decided edge on the Cowboys in punting. Edwards and Over- turf averaged 2715 yards on 11 kicks while Wyoming averaged 23 yards. Purduni Stebbins Edwards ll l Teachers Display Their Fast'Brcaking Game M. S. C. 0, M. S. U. 25 Playing before 6,000 frenzied fans the Grizzlies defeated the Bobcats 25 to 0 in Butte. The Grizzlies scored in every quarter, holding the Cats to one lone rally. The Cats' only threat came in the final period in the last four minutes of play, when the battered Aggies marched to the Universityis 19 yard line before the gun ended the game. The Grizzlies made seven attempts to score, four of which materialized. Oakes started the Grizzly shock troops, who possibly had as strong a line with not quite as M. S. C. Of Greely 19 Montana State Bobcats dropped the fifth game of their season to the Colorado Teachers during the big M.S.C. homecoming celebration on Gatton Field by a score of 19 to 0. In spite of the one-sided score the Bears were hard pressed to win. Leading 6 to 0 in the third quarter the Teachers were put on the defensive when the Cats carried the ball to their 20 yard line. Hansen received a pass only to fumble when he had an open field ahead of him. It was the crisis of the game for the Cats. The punting of Eastman was one of the sensations of the day. I-Ie punted 15 times for a total of 625 yards. A first quarter punt traveled sixty yards in the air before it went out of bounds on the Bears' 12 yard line. L Merriman was the spark plug of the Teachers' attack. Utilizing a half-spin- ner with a line buck he contributed a large portion of the 167 yards made in scrimmage by his team. The ground covering ability of Goey y and Kravick Was remarkable and with l Baltzell and McBride playing what might be considered the best game of their careers the line was almost invul- nerable. Olivera, Overturf and Hansen clicl an excellent job in the backfield. patent a back-field as the Cats. The game started fast, and except for the desperate goal line Robert L01'd stands, the Bobcats would have lost by a much larger score to the powerful Grizzlies who displayed the best bal- anced strength the University has had in years. For M.S.C. Eastman, Overturf and Edwards gave some fine exhibitions of ball-carrying and tackling. Hansen was the other outstanding member of the backfield, and did some fine blocking. In the line Baltzell covered his position with great skill. Stebbins and Coey did excellent work at wing positions and spoiled many of the Grizzlies' aerial at- tempts. The crowd was kept on their feet by the Grizzly's spectacular air attack, which, when added to the hard driving of Blastic and Vessel proved too much for the tiring Bobcats. M:magcr za. y ,, gag y , 2 ... f .1 .. Aw ui ,.. lb The Grizzlies Crash Through at Butte 156 .F The Football Season When the 1934 Bobcat football season began in Septem- ber, Coach Schubert Dyche viewed his training camp crew with high hope for a banner year. Seemingly the squad was the best in years. The famous Gallatin high school backfield team with the exception of Deac Overturf donned their Varsity moleskins for the first time, Glenn Hansen who played such a spectacular role in the Cats' victory over the University in 1932 was back in uniform after a year's absence, and two former Grizzlies of no mean ability, Charles Stroup and Vernon Almick were eligible to play with the rest of the Dychemen. As a whole the squad was the best bal- anced aggregation to play on Gatton Field in years. The line had no especially heavy men but with such veterans as Baltzell, McBride, Penttila, Kravick and Coey in addition to the newcomers Stroup, Almick and Stebbins they pre- sented a well balanced speedy squad. The backfield looked like the fastest in years. In addition to the new men Dyche had the two seasoned veterans East- man, whose kicking ability was far above par, and Edwards, an excellent ball handler. These two with Taylor, A. Overturf, Purdum and Olivera made up a backfielcl that Dyche felt could win games. liznllzvll Almii-ll Olivcrzi Action :xt Butte However, as the scores indicate the season hardly lived up to advance anticipations. Only once did the Cats display their potential abilities to the best of their advantage. It is perhaps trite to say that the game is not all in the final score, however, we hope that the season, so disastrous on paper, was not a total loss. Any team that goes through a bad season is subject to derogatory criticism whether they deserve it or not. For the general public wants a winning team, and their view is too often the measurement for success in football. We wish the 1935 Bobcats the best of luck, but win or lose we still think they are successful. Illl l if-ii 7 . 'X 1 A :J 1, 115? I L .4 'Foy row: Dolan, Dye-llc, Scott, Breodon, Anvell, Taylor, Harper, Pickens, ljflllfiiifl, Best, Lord Middle row: lllwer, Stroup, lC:lw:1l'ils, llllllllll, Johnson, Benson, JZICOIDSOIII. Mznttmilleiy Hsuiscn, Hcringer, Overturf, Dunkel, Purflum Hlllllllll row: Awlzims, H:lI1m.'II, VVlllson, Almick, Miscvic, McBride, Kruvivk, Stebbins, 1qIlStl'l1Ill1, Cocy, Olivern, -VvilVlCll 157 The l934 Bolikittcn Squad Freshman Football The 1934 Montana State College Bobkittens showed promise of being excellent varsity material for next fall in their training season. The Kittens played only two games, winning one from the Livingston High School Alumni 13 to 0 and dropping their annual game with the University Cubs by a score of 44 to 0. The Kitten-Cub game was exceptional for the brilliant play on the part of the University yearlings, who scored three touchdowns in the first 12 minutes of play. They exhibited a dazzling style of open field running that would be a credit to many a varsity squad. Bobcat stars in the game were Cline, Willets, Kimberly, Penttila, Murphy and An- derson, In the game with the Livingston Alumni, the Kittens did not find themselves until the second half, when they put over both their touchdowns. Merritt, Murphy and Oliver in the backfield, and Willets, Cline and Baerer in the line played excellent ball. Bobkitten Awards Zimmerman Lewis Willett Bruce Corbin Bingham Allard Stromberg Cline Ritschel Anderson Wills Penttila Merritt Falkenstern Gill Moore Sehenck Kimberly Murphy Archambeault Miller, Manager Crane 158 Fresh Action on Hutton .lf Basketball CATS WIN STAT i Exuni. Gets :n Frm' One B. Y. U. Series Bobcats 28--B.Y.U. 62 Bobcats 32-B.Y.U. 55 Bobcats 53-B.Y.U. 41 Bobcats 56-B.Y.U. 46 In the first game the Cats passed nicely and rustled the ball well, but were unable to connect with the hoop. Crowton, B.Y.U. forward, played a bril- liant game and led his team to victory. Zupan and Vavich led the scoring for the Cats. The game was rough and fast, being a much closer contest than the score would indicate. In the second game B.Y.U. took the lead early and maintained it through- out the battle. The Bobcats rallied twice in the second half but could not overcome the big lead which the Cou- gars had built up and the game ended with the Bobcats on the short end of a 55 to 32 score. The Cougars entered the second half of the series with the Cats as strong favorites to win the western division of the conference. The B.Y.U. team needed to win but one game to be tied with the Aggies for first place, or both games to be undisputed champs. Montana State upset the dope bucket when they reversed the two earlier defeats and took both games. Young, who had been playing heads-up ball all season, went on a scoring spree in the first of these games and scored 25 points. This whole game was played with tremendous speed, the lead changing hands eight times during the first half. The second half was all the Cats. Eddie Exum, ball rustling forward, was high point man with 18 points. His team- mates, Young and Ogle, were close behind with 14 and 13 points respectively. During the last game of the series the fast playing kept the fans in a continual uproar. The lead changed hands rapid- ly, there never being over two points difference in the score until the middle of the second half when the Cats began to forge ahead. The Cougars tried desperately to overcome the lead but were unsuccessful. Utah University Series Bobcats 49-Utah 57 Bobcats 33-Utah 47 Bobcats 46-Utah 55 Bobcats 47-Utah 35 The Bobcats lost the first two games to Utah University 57-49 and 55-46. Utah's four man defense made the first game a distinct Utah affair except for the last few minutes when the Bobcats changed their tactics, and somewhat evened the score. Childs, lanky Utah center, tallied 27 points to set a new single game scoring record. In the second game the Cats tried to find a style of playing or a combination that would stop the Indians but they were without success. Even with an eleven point lead at one time they could not hold it and came out on the short end. Va- vich and Young were the outstanding players of the series on the Bobcat team. 'Utah U did not fare so well when they met the Cats in the final game of the series. The Redskins needed both games to win the western division of the con- ference, or one game to tie with Utags, but the Cats blasted their hopes by win- ning the second game 47-35 in a blaze of glory. The first game was a repetition of the Salt Lake seriesg the Bobcats hold- ing the Indians close for the first half and then wilting under the strong of- fensive power of the Utah quint in the second half. Ogle and Stebbins, guards, shut the Utah forwards up with an airtight de- fense in the second game and allowed them only three field goals during the entire game. So effective was their play- ing that it took the Indians seven min- utes to make their first score. The Bob- cats unleashed a scoring spree in the last half which gave them their first win of the year over Utah 47-33. X 160 Doyra :ind Iqlllllfll' Fight for ilrc Tip-off Utah State Series Bobcats 40-Utah State 46 Bobcats 31--Utah State 50 Bobcats 60-Utah State 56 Bobcats 41-Utah State 57 Overcoming the determined resistance of the 1935 Bobcats, the Utah State Aggies won the opening games of the 1935 R.M.C. by scores of 46-40 and 50- 31. Petty, veteran Aggie captain, led the scoring with a total of 18 points, with Jim Young. Cat forward, second with 14 points. With an advantage in height, the Utags had little trouble controlling the tip-off, but the flashy ball rustling of Ed Exum, freshman forward, over- came this advantage, and enabled the Cats to stay on a fairly even basis. The score at the end of the half of the second game was 34-10 against the Cats. They just couldn't seem to hit the hoop and were unable to overcome the 24 13011113 lead of the Ag'S Etlld WGFQ A Scramble :ind Potty Takes tothe Air chalked up with one in the loss column. The Cats met the conference leaders on their home floor for the last half of the series. The Aggies took the first game from the Cats after a long hard battle. The game was characterized by fast playing and numerous fouls, which kept the fans on edge throughout the fray. . Montana State College and Utah State set a new record in the R.M.C. when the two teams combined scored 116 points. The final score was Bobcats 60, Utags 56. The Cats combined speed and a high scoring combination to win. Behind the brilliant playing of Ogle, Stebbins, Young and Exum the Cats snatched the sweetest win of the season, as Utah State led the western division of the conference. Coach Dyche said it was the best conference game he had ever witnessed. Never before has any team scored such a decisive victory over a leading conference team. With only ten seconds left to play, Young was fouled and made both free shots. The score was tied at 51 all as the gun sounded. In the overtime period the Cats really turned on the steam to win. Montana University Series Bobcats 49-Grizzlies 36 Bobcats 56-Grizzlies 39 Bobcats 49-Grizzlies 23 Bobcats 31-Grizzlies 43 Montana State College took undisputed lead in the State Intercollegiate Basketball race by defeating the Grizzlies in the first two games of their series. During the first game a fast breaking offense enabled the Bobcats to pile up a tre- mendous lead, which an air-tight defense protected, allowing the Grizzlies to score only on long shots. Exum and Young were high-point men for both games. Doyra easily controlled the tip-off during the entire game, and also was able to take the ball off the Grizzly backboard with little oppositionq 1 r 1 . The second game was simply a repeti- tion of the first, the Bobcats scoring al- most at will. It required eight minutes for the Grizzlies to conect with the hoop to make their first score. At the end of the first time out for Missoula the score was M.S.C. 19, M.U. 1. The Cats coasted the rest of the game winning 49-23. Montana State became undisputed state champions when they defeated the U in the first game of the last half of their series 56-39. It was the third win for the Cats over the Grizzlies and was sufficient to bring back the crown which had been in the possession of the Uni- versity for the past year. The Grizzlies held a 36-34 advantage near the end of the game but Exum, Doyra, Young and Stebbins connected with short shots which sent the Cats home with a one- sided score of 56-39. The final game brought a reverse of form and the Grizzlies won 43-31. The State University was hot and piled up basket after basket to lead at half time 20-12, and then took it easy till the gun Stebbins Un1ri'v1'1:i11g ll Free Throw OU. the lOI'lg Sfld of 3. SCOF9. 161 Stebbins, Burovicli, Ogle, Zupan, Taylor Non-Conference Scores Conference Scores Eolgcalts 319 ----- grizzlies lVI.S.C 49 ------ Utah U, 57 0 ca s 9 - rizz ies - M. n 41 rf Bobcats 56 - Grizzlies 39 M 33 H SEZ: Bobcats 31 - - Grizzlies 43 .' ' ' - ' nr, Bobcats 31 - Golden Cats 46 MSC 47 Utah U- 00 Bobcats 52 - Golden Cats 32 M-3-C 29 - - B.Y.U. 62 Bobcats 61 Montana Normal 18 M.S.C. 32 B.Y.U. 55 Bobcats 67 Montana Normal 41 MSC. 53 , - B.Y.U. 41 Bobcats 44 - - Billings Poly 12 M S C 56 - B Y U 46 Bobcats 63 - Billings Poly 24 N.'S'C 4 ' ' ' Bobcats 53 - - Helena Electric 25 ' 0 ' Utags 46 Bobcats 41 - - - Montana Mines 24 I . M-S-C 31 - UfagS 50 Bobcats eo Idaho so. Branch 33 Mu1f'g'f1'S'f'111lG1' M.s.c. eo - mags 55 Bobcats 48 Idaho So. Branch 43 MISC. 41 , Utags 57 Bobcats 33 Great Northern 46 ' 1 -, Bobcats 32 - - - Denver Pigs 52 Mlslc, 517 Bobcats 37 - Denver Pigs 63 Games Won 4 Gamegiiiiegts 607 M.S.C. 807 Opponents 600 Percentage .333 Games Won 12 Games Lost 5 Percentage .706 After getting off to a bad start the Bobcats finally came through near the close of the season and began hitting like they should have from the beginning. Excellent material was on hand this year but for some reason they could not find their stride. With the exception of Young the entire squad will be back next year, and We predict a conference winner if they play the brand of ball they are capable of. Here's luck Bobcats in 1936. Young, Baltzoll, Exum, Vavich, Doyra 162 Qxfx rac I The 1934 Bobcat Track Team Back row: Wiley, Krmnis, Lockwood, Smith, Schmidt, Wilkerson, Liurleumeycr, l-lcidcl, Parke, Blaizcvich, E2lSllllIlll, Si-liiffnuxu Front row: XVZl,1'11C1',LU.W,Al'l1'Cl1ClGS, Myers, Coey, Nagel, Garner, Hedrick, Quinn, T.l3Ll'l'lS01l, Stobor, Flint Don Betzner Manager The 1934 Season John Brick Breeden, former Bobcat star athlete, started out his first season as head coach of the Bobcat track team in the Spring of 1934. Breeden was greatly handicapped by the lack of sea- soned material. With the exception of the distance men there were few veterans on the field. Due to the bad weather conditions during the early part of the track season it was impossible to work out of doors except during the last two weeks before the State Intercollegiate meet at Mis- soula. The four mile relay team journeyed to the Boulder Relay without the opportunity to work out of doors, but they showed their ruggedness by winning first place in that event. The track was slow throughout the season and it was impossible to tell what the men on the team could do before going to Missoula. The nucleus of this year's team was made up of the fol- lowing men: Kramis, Parke, Misevic, Nagel, Garner, Harrison, Wilkerson, Coey, Stoltenberg and Eastman. Captain of the team was held jointly by Meyers and Smith, both veteran distance men. LL V -x Down the Stretch on Gatton Field 164 State Intercollegiate Meet The Grizzlies placed first in the meet held on Dprnblazer field May 17 with a total of 95 points. The Bobcats were second with 28 and Montana Mines third with 8 points. The distance men-Myers, Smith, Kramis, and Hedrick-made the best showing for the Bobcats by acquiring 17 points and sweeping all places in the 2-mile race. Results of the Track meet were as follows: Shotput - Reynolds QUJ , 43.492, 3 Stansberry fU.J 5 '. Nagel fCol.J. High J ump-Dahlberg CUJ , Z 5.11 g Robertson CUJ 5 . Azz, Ir. 3 3, ' l at .Q 3. 'Y' gf.. - M 4 and Frisbie fU.J,tied. GS . 1. Pole Vault-H a m m o n d fMinesJ, 11.8g P a r k e ' tCol.J 5 Wigal and Wor- den CUJ, tied. Discus Hurl -- Rhinehart QUJ, 129.113 Marks tMinesJg Reynolds CUJ. Broad Jump - Rhinehart KUJ, 21.5g Robertson tU.Jg and Gratton QUJ. 'P 1 1 ' Javelin Throw-H a w k e L-9 , tU.l, 170.61Ag Stansber- - ry QUJ 3 Reynolds CUJ. 100-Yard Dash - P e d e n -- ' tU.J 5 Robertson QUJ g Garner CCol.J. Time 9.7 seconds. Mile Run-Smith tCol.Jg Bernard CUJQ Wilker- son fCol.J. Time 4:42. 440-Yard Dash-Duff CUJ 5 Harrison CCol.J 5 Ru- therford fU.J. Time 51.3 seconds. High Hurdles-Vickerman fU.Jg Davis tU.Jg Caven fU.J. Time 15.9 seconds. 220-Yard Dash--Peden fU.Jg Robertson CUJ 5 Ahrendes tCol.J, Time 21.3 seconds. Half-Mile Run-Taylor CU.Jg Hedrick CCOLJQ Smalley CUJ. Time 2:00.2. Low Hurdles-Rutherford CUJQ Davis fU.Jg Nagel CCo1.J. I Time 26 sec- onds. Two Mile Run- Myers CCol.Jg Kramis fCol.Jg Smith CCol.J. Time 10:12. Mile Relay Race- State Universi- ty CPeden, Da- vis, Taylor, , .Q . . t--W fr. ' - .A f - in ,YI ,Kr , , 2 ' 5' f i an 'F ' A-1 . - , A , ... A fl :viii .O gl A 2 ' if -Q 4 ' ti. ,IXI-l.llllS Star Dishlnt-u Mun wil . bw, 'Y .P 'Y Duffj. Time it 3 :37. Wilku1'sm1 'I'wu-Nl ilul' Myers Winning the Two-Mile I-I . sg. Q Smith YVi11s the Mile VVith Plenty to Spare l l . I L... I t The Spi-inters Coming Up Fast in the Hundred Up l-and Over! Medley Relay-Colorado University, time 10 min., 47.6 Myers Ahrendes Parke Garner ll cd rick . Colorado Relay , The first track meet of the 1934 season in which the Bobcats participated was the Colorado Relays in which M.S.C. entered her famous four mile relay team. Of the many aspirants who tried out for the squad, only Barney Myers, Phil Smith, Charles Kramis and Ted Hedrick made the trip. The men failed in their aim of establishing a new record ' for the race, but won it by a wide margin. The results of the relay meet were as follows: 440-Yard Relay-Colorado University, time 42.5 sec- onds. 880-Yard Relay-Colorado University, time 1 minute, 28.5 seconds. Mile Relay-Colorado Teachers, time 3 minutes, 20.5 seconds. Two Mile Relay-Colorado College, time 8 min., 4.5 sec. Four Mile Relay-Montana State, time 19 min., 13.4 sec. seconds. The final score of the meet was as follows: Colorado University points University of Denver points Colorado College - points Hcdmk, K ,.,, mis, Mymy Smith Colorado Agri. College points Montana State College points .-..l. , ,, ,. , 166 N., -an - The Trzick, April 1, 1935 Minor Sports Minor Sports It is truly hard to say just which of the sports should be called minor. In fact, the difference is mainly decided by the number of participants and not by the relative value of the sport-either to the person or the school. At Montana State these sports are, in reality, major events and what we choose to term minor sports are merely those which have in them the element of a man to man contest rather than team conflict. Much honor and recognition has been brought to Montana State College by its participation in minor sports events. Wrestlers, boxers and swimmers, as well as tennis players and golfers have brought the laurels of victory to our campus. A large amount of credit should be given the Physical Education Department for the encouragement and development of these sports to a winning degree. Individually, all who have been engaged in minor sports have benefited greatly. The best of in- dividual development is attained by the hard training necessary before participation in any of these events. No discrimination has been made against those who might Wish to try for coveted places on minor sports teams. Instruction has been given to all who have desired it. As men, then, large num- bers of students have benefited, and Montana State has also received gratification from the fact that these men leave here to serve their state in the best of bodily health. Glen David ltlauiugcr - - o .do -M Swimming 4 fee- Montana State College had an exceptionally well-bal- anced swimming team this year. The instructors, the school, and the athletes themselves were well rewarded by the results. Starting with four lettermen, Ramsey, Conklin, Misevic, and Bielenberg, an excellent squad was built using some good material from- among the freshmen. Outstanding men were easy to find in this year's squad. Nash, a freshman, who came to Montana State with an excellent reputation as a breast stroke swimmer and who Won his events with ease, was a valuable addi- tion to the team. Conklin, a veteran Bobcat tankman, Won his state matches in championship form and, en- tering a meet at Salt Lake as Montana's sole representa- tive, swam into third place against an exceptionally fast n field. '-1 -A 4, X. In the State Intercollegiate Meet with the University, other Bobcats proved their mettle. Ramsey outscored his opponents in the diving and garnered a first place. Misevic, captain, swam the free style events in good time. Another free styler who looked good was Cham- berlain, a freshman. Englehart, Rice, Bruce, and Chest- nut also gathered points that made possible Bobcat victories and make us look to the future for additional honors. 168 LN. Wrestling The Bobcat team travelled to Logan, Utah to partici- pate in the Western Division Rocky Mountain Cham- pionship. The team, made up of only two lettermen, won third place, Utah University winning first and the Utah Ags placing second. The results were: Baltzell-heavyweight-second Linthacum-118 pounds--second Overturf-165 pounds-second Willey-155 pounds-third Polich-145 pounds-second Picchoni-125 pounds-second Hutton-135 pounds-second These matches were in the form of a round robin and conducted in an entirely different manner than was the meet with the State University which was held in conjunction with other minor sports contests. In this meet with the University each Montana State College grappler won his event-setting a new high score in the state meet. The following men successfully threw their oppon- ents: Picchoni-125 pounds Overturf-165 pounds Hutton-135 pounds Ackerly-175 pounds Polich-145 pounds Baltzell-heavyweight Willey-155 pounds For a new squad this team has done exceptionally well, both against the veterans of the Rocky Moun- tain Conference and the State University wrestlers. Pat Dolan, the wrestling coach, had the squad well schooled in the fundamentals and deserves praise for their splendid showing. 16 4 . ...eat Boxing Boxing, which has been the least successful of the minor sports at Montana State College in the past years, has taken a definite turn upward. Underclass- men showing excellent possibilities have injected new spirit into all the contests staged this year. Never-the-less, in the meet with the University, Mon- tana State found that she still has some climbing to do before she will be in a position to rule the ring as the University now does. The Cats won two events out of the six. Although this is written in Montana Stat2's annual, any discussion of the boxing meet with the University must throw the biggest wreath of laurels to Niewoehner of the University. He not only won the event he was scheduled to fight by knocking out Zupan in the sec- ond round, but also due to sickness of the Universty contestant in the heavyweight division, he took the heavyweight title in his hands and successfully de- fended it by laying Doyra against the ropes in the third round. This was a fine example of nerve and sportsr manship on the part of Niewoehner, and a thing which should be recognized anywhere. Due credit should be given to the two Bobcats who won their matches. Wong in the 115 pound class punched out a victory over Poston, and Pool in the 135 pound class subdued Akin. . As for the future of boxing at Montana State-We advise the 'University or anyone else to look to their laurels as the upward trend started this year is not going to stop. Tennis With the completion of the new tennis courts at Montana State College, the game has experienced a phenomenal rise. Students crowd the courts from early morning till twilight fades during the tennis season. Not only have the number of players increased but also the quality of play has picked up on the new courts. During the course of the year various tournaments are held and the Winners allowed to enter an elimination tournament to decide the school championship. The Win- ner of the championship last year was Jimmy Young, rangy basket- ball player, who defeated all his Harold Murdock Harold Dyer . opponents with ease. Due to unexpected difficulties Young was unable to represent Montana State in the intercollegi- ate meet at Missoula. The team that made the trip was Harold Murdock and Harold Dyer, both of whom had been outstanding in tennis. At the meet both Murdock and Dyer were eliminated early in the single matches but came back strong in the doubles to beat Dillon Normal and Billings Poly. They played the University in the finals and lost after a close final set. Golf Although, due to the climatic conditions hindering regular practice, golf is an uncertain sport at Montana State College, the 1934 team composed of John Hays and Eldred Watts was one of the best to come from Bozeman in years. The elimination tournament for the varsity team was held in the latter part of April with sixteen contestants participating. H a y s placed first with a perfect record and Watts was second with one loss. In the intercollegiate meet held at Missoula in conjunction with the state intercollegiate track meet, Montana State competed with se- i lect teams from the State School i of Mines, Dillon Normal, Northern Montana, Billings Poly and Mon- i tana University. The going was hard and fast with the running close on the first eighteen holes. Hays then pulled ahead on the next nine to lead the field and coasted in y on the last lap to win first place. Watts plugged along consistently working up through the field until he placed second in the final stand- ings to give Montana State a decided victory over the other Schools. Eldred VV:1tts .Tohn Hays 170 :X I 4 k' X' mlf L Intramural Fall Quarter 1934 1. Cross Country Winners ---- - Lambda Chi Alpha Second Place - - - Omega Beta 2. Volleyball Winners - - - - Lambda Chi Alpha Second Place - - - - Sigma Chi 3. Basketball - Gold League Winners ---- - - - Omega Beta Second Place - - Sigma Chi ll. Basketball Blue League Winners ---- - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second Place - - - - - Sigma Chi Winter Quarter 1935 1. Swimming Winners - - - Kappa Sigma Second Place .- - Omega Beta 2. Gynmastics Winners - - - - - - Independents Second Place - Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3. Indoor Athletics Winners ---- - - - Omega Beta Second Place - Sigma Alpha Epsilon li. Foul Shooting Winners ---- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second Place - - - - Sigma Chi Spring Quarter 1934 Rnyrnonfl Lewis Illl-l'illIIlll'I'll Blilllklglfl' 1. Track Winners - - - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second Place - - Lambda Chi Alpha 2. Hardball Winners - - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second Place - - - - Sigma Chi 3. Softball Winners - - - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second Place - - - - Sigma Chi Spring Quarter - 1935 Relays Winners - - - - Sigma Chi Second Place ----- Independents The winners of the other contests for spring quarter will appear in the 1936 Montanan. , - .-adv -- :.. 1 - ' - .. ' ' --i'g.wi.-lay! i - 'w..'-'- ' Tw- - , ,M . . vb. M1 kv v :.Y:.4-lwiagz., -L! 3:14, . Af! .Ry-2J3,r?'?g7.li: gb-.-'Q i5Qf?,B5f'lllv Ju , - Aim. - --gg: .-L., ,---4-. W-1:-,fm um- , .. U W'-,. 3. 1. :-pguwr-' 5. Y- L v- ., Q ji 'x .f-fy--'v f-if ,.- -. --'1..'A-fv'-wwf--Jillan - an' -ELS Ah , J lf: img i't?::1tg5.i.fg 'fiiH'.2fjL1,L5 ?S.'L 5-fu-'Lax L ra ll' ,offi-'fx ii ,ai '4 ' I ' J fl '- .', , , ,, , .. ,. 3 li,-,f ,,,. --,, -, .- -.1 .--. f-,-v, .-A. -' 'U -' ,QE . Jw -, if 1 1 -'f,- 'LH 5 ,ilnf'f ' I- Xi-'Tr'- j- 1 il J 'xl 'lf' 'MW' f - l N A I 1 1 ' 1 ' fy , j l i y l l 3 1, 'll..l',: ' 'If Jw' M H xl In H Lgu 'Mi' if ' -' 1 1 V '! 'vt-N -N will ' 'L-is I-,VV -X, RJ. 5 ,L 51, L c,,- ,, ,, .. ,,., .,.,, .-,,. -... ,,. 1.1-..-1 ,-fy I 11 Mf'h17c'h lflvfc Porfruy Honorary Fraternities Social Fraternities Social Sororities Clubs and Societies Ti? fl 1 r II' V 1 rt , XI, Honorary Fraternities - 52 ,bag LILLY' -.J Q3-' . .... -Q. .H A.. . ., .Y -..., - . ,-V... , . U- ... . -,-.4 -.. I ' ur-usb ' :':- Q ' 2:55 -Ar I r.v..,.f. r. v.: n,.. M... ,-.ru ,. 4... V r.-. wa --. uw. A -rs n 1.-.- .......-..f.... -....z. .-.........,....n...-1. -r-......... w,p- my.- M... , .W -an M 1-H nr.-ow ' ... -J. 1... v- nr- 1- wg-- J-.l QJ. 3 or Mortar Board me Top row: McDowell, Egbert, xV1li7SU1l, Puuiio Bottom row: Ncillroy, Beatty, Ross, Kerr OFFICERS President - - - Lila Ross Vice President - - Marjorie Beatty Secretary - - Alice McDowell Treasurer Irma Puutio Historian - - Edith Watson Editor - Jean McElroy One of the principal honors that a coed can attain at M. S. C. is member- ship in Mortar Board, a national vvomen's honorary organization which now has 53 chapters throughout the United States. Membership in Mortar Board signifies that recognition has been received in scholarship, leader- ship and service. Thcre are at the prcsent time eight active members of the Montana chapter. Some of the outstanding activities sponsored by Mortar Board are the arrangements for M-M-M Day, a Ladies' Choice dance, teas for recognition of outstanding junior Women who are considered for membership and one 'for transfer students. 176 Septemviri Top row: A'It'.F2ll'll11, Hownrnl, Gurlgo Boftmn row: Bic-lunbcrg, Shevalier, Delougherp, P iltlcll OFFICERS Chairman - - Dix Shevalier Semptemviri is an honorary senior men's organization established in 1920. Its purposes are to honor those students who have been prominent in activities during their four years of college and to create, govern and perpetuate the customs and traditions of Montana State College. Mem- bership is limited to seven seniors, who are chosen during the spring quar- ter of their junior year by a faculty committee selected by the President. The members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activities, personality and leadership. Announcement of the new members is made on the Commencement program. 177 Les Bouffons Top row: Duncan, Howard, NVa1'd, Eastman, Deloughery Bottom IOVV Phelan, Bruclcner, Jacobson, Purduin, Biolenbcrg OFFICERS President - M - - - Garvin Jacobson Secretary - - James Phelan Treasurer - - Ed Howard Les Bouffons, the oldest honorary at Montana State College, was or- ganized in 1900 as an honorary social society composed of ten men seniors. Requisites for membership in this organization are character, social quali- ties and popularity. The members hold regular meetings for the purpose of discussing and outlining the social functions that are under its sponsor- ship. For the last two years Les Bouffons has chosen the All-School Queen, picked from the outstanding Coeds of the college. The queen and the ten junior men are presented to the student body in one of the largest social affairs of the year, Les Bouffons Formal, held each spring. 178 Phi Kappa Back row: Hayes, Umhoefer, Stebbins, Slicvzilicr, Bird, Piof N1 ul C1lCl1Gt-131 Middle row: Hurd, Loomis, Prof. Reitz, D. S. lVilli:1,1ns, Prof Chilleildei D1 Tflinson Dr. lV:'1ril, Hedrick Front row: McDowell, lVcllin:i11, Harvey, Miss Connell, Petr iuscli Giesekei Mel ling OFFICERS President - - - - - - R. T. Challender Vice President ' - D. S. Williams Secretary ---- - Louis P. Reitz Corresponding Secretary - - Jessie F. Connell Treasurer ---- - A. J. M. Johnson Phi Kappa Phi was organized at the University of Maine in 1897. The local chapter was installed on the campus in 1921. It is a national honor- ary organization which admits to membership students in all departments of the institution. The objective of Phi Kappa Phi is to foster scholarship and character among students. Its membership includes both graduates and undergradu- ates. Membership among students is limited to the upper one-fifth of the senior class in scholastic standing, the various departments of the institu- tion being allowed only their pro rata number. A further requirement of a minimum average grade of 86 is essential for membership. The motto of Phi Kappa Phi is, The Love of Learning Rules the World. 179 i Tau Beta Pi Top IOXX Blower, Hill, Norman, Rff5lblllS01l, Umlioofvr, Matson fill! lou neon, Ulu-over, Thorkclsou, Robson, Dillon, Gllsillenflor, Hood o our ION 1 cigli, Cox, Bird, Sllevrilicr, Stlqilllllt-1, Krzunis, VVicg:m4l OFFICERS President - - - Dix Shevalier Vice President - - - Dean Stebbins Corresponding Secretary - Rodney Bird Recording Secretary - - Roy Wiegand Treasurer - - Charles Kramis Cataloger - - -h Joe Cox Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering fraternity founded at Lehigh University in 1887. Sigma Epsilon was a local engineering society founded in 1921. This group petitioned Tau Beta Pi and was granted a charter and installed as Montana Alpha chapter in 1926. The membership of Tau Beta Pi includes only those men whose scholar- ship, character, ability and co-operative spirit proves them worthy of this distinction. Character, the society believe, is the most important of these traits, scholarship being secondary. Its purpose is to foster high scholastic attainment among engineering students. Members are chosen from the upper one-fourth of the senior class and the highest one-eighth of the j unior class. . 180 Scabbard Xi Blade Top row: Gfillllllll, Jxlckson, Noe, Stelmluins, Nviiglllll C' llllllll s Qllntium row: Mclm, Willey, Dnvinl, Eustnlznn, .lucoliseu ll an l OFFICERS Captain - - - - - - Gordon Eastman First Lieutenant - - Edward Wegman Second Lieutenant - - Walter Jacobsen Sergeant - - Glenn David Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military fraternity established for the purpose of bringing the students into close contact with the Mon- tana State College R.O.T.C. unit, and to offer the ideals of military prac- tice to the members. .Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 and has since been installed at practically all of the American educational institutions supporting an R.O.T.C. unit. The M. S. C. chapter was installed in June, 1925. The members are chosen each year from among those taking the advanced courses in Military Science on the basis of rank, personal qualities and leadership. Scabbard and Blade sponsors the annual Military Ball each year. 181 Alpha Lambda Delta Top row: :Bl'3JlTl0g1I11, Swanson, Sheppard, Moline, Harrison Middle row: Finley, Rossmau, Parkius, Hanson, Ralph, Williams, Kiblcr Bottom row: Hulings, Haverfielcl, Van Sice, Grazier, Gilchrist, Wi.llis, Reno OFFICERS President - - - - - Vivian Grazier Vice President Vivian Finley Secretary - - Wilda Parker Treasurer - - Janet Ralph Senior Advisor - - Alice McDowell Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary organization for freshman women established on this campus in 1930. It corresponds in pur- pose and membership requirements with Phi Eta Sigma. An average of 90 or above for the first one, two or three quarters is required for admittance. A11 annual benefit party is sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta besides co- operating with Phi Eta Sigma in promoting national scholastic honorary societies in high schools. 182 Phi Eta Sigma 6535 i .Y 5 ijt. 1.21.-.ei ' - , 1 1. .,..'-r.. . Back row: O'H:1ire, Jclinek, Buzzetti, Bower, Hrusku, Brownlee, McKee, Vcldhuis, Fitch, Bootchcr, Vejtusa, Peterson, LICGIIIIII-ll 'l'Iiii-ffl row: lAl:i1'mison, illucliholtz, Maddock, Speck, Chauncr, 1-Izalin., Johnstone, Maitlicr Mcliznney, Anderson, G1-indc, Allport, NVong, Willey Second row: Hess, Goss, Meyer, Carlson, 1l':1.n1ili:o11, Finn, Dougherty, Martin, VVhite QI1'ront row: Bruce, Schiller, Cocln-:ine OFFICERS President - - - - - James Finn Vice President - - Bernard Carlson Secretary-Treasurer - - William Parkins Historian - - - Marvin Meyer It is interesting to note that the standard of freshman scholarship at M.S.C. took a great jump last year, as was indicated by a large increase in the membership of Phi Eta Sigma, national Freshman Honorary Fraterni- ty. And it may well bevsaid that this inspiring increase was due to the con- centrated effort of the local chapter of Phi Eta Sigma to promote a higher degree of scholarship on the campus. Besides lending moral support as a whole, and setting an example Well worth following, individually, the members, realizing the necessity of prac- tical inspiration, have a nine year plaque in circulation among the Fra- ternities at the college. This trophy is awarded each year to the fraternity whose freshmen make the highest average scholastically. Permanent pos- session of the plaque is awarded, to the organization having its name en- graved upon it a majority of times. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma itself is an achievement. An average of ninety for the first quarter, or an average of ninety for the year constitutes the keys of admission. 183 Left to right: Pzu-ker, Grazicr, Boetcher, Thorp, Nelson, Ralph, Hansen, Greene, Johnson, Ilurley, Oziklsmd, Finley President - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Editor - - - Faculty Advisor - Junior Advisor - OFFICERS Spurs Margaret Boetcher - - Janet Ralph LaRue Samuelson - Wilda Parker Bessie Fagenstrom Mrs. O. R. Hannon - Beth Griffiths Spurs is a national service organization for sophomore women who have maintained an average of 80 and have shown qualities of personality, char- acter and participation in outside activities. The members are chosen from the freshman class on Women's Day in the spring. There are now seventeen members in the new group. The Spurs aim to foster among the women of the college a spirit of loyal- ty and service. The club is very active during High School Week and in all other activities on the campus. They maintain the Spur Case in Herrick Hall. Montana State college is the mother chapter of the Spur organization. It was founded in 1922. 184 Fangs :fi Q C. Q il' i H Lili f yfs , V 1 i 1 . Top row: ihll'XZlllllCI', B4-rglunvl, llurlburt, Cook, Beck, Mirah, 'l'1'c-tsrell, Brownlee, Dell, Schenk, Hahn, I'I2lll,L'llS, Clark Mirldlc- row: Ansllviln, Anvell, 'Wil0y, Parker, Lewis, Brockway, XVlC1'2l1Jg01', Peterson, VVilson, lligmzm, Nelson, Silllfiillllllll, liolllig Lmvvr row: Welsh, Cnrlsoll, llzulson, Melnl, Bownes, Davis, Ynnrlenlmok, Mya-rs OFFICERS Duke - Carl Meyer Secretary - - Selway Carlson Treasurer - Charles Vandenhook Historian - - Howard Welsh Intercollegiate Knights was founded at the University of Washington in 1922. The same year, the pep organization, founded by the class of 1923 was established the Fang chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights at Mon- tana State college. Prior to that time the organization was called the Boosters. The purpose of this organization is to enforce all college traditions as made by Septemviri, and to help boost all college activities. They co- operate with the Spurs in performing the service functions at M.S.C. The pledges are chosen from the outstanding members of the freshman class and are announced at the Fang dance, one of the most important social functions of the school year. 185 Top row: Esgnr, Byrnes, Blake, Humphrey, Krissman, Allport, Brewer liottom row: Gilchrist, Nugent, Brcnenizin, Minshnfll, Lloyd President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Reporter - OFFICERS Eurodelphians Donna Humphrey - Edith Allport Winnifred Brewer - Esther Blake - Maxine Esgar Eurodelphian is a national literary organization for the purpose of de- veloping an appreciation for music, drama, dancing, art and literature. Members are selected by try-outs held each fall and spring. Besides giving programs displaying the talents of the members, the club has open meet- ings when prominent speakers are guests. The National Eurodelphian Society was founded in 1918 at Kansas City. In 1926 the local literary society, Alpha Epsilon Theta petitioned the na- tional and was admitted as Eta Chapter. 18 Phi Upsilon Omicron Top row: Mclliowvll, Brown, Goo, Kerr, Olson, Bz11'l.m01', 'l'1'en11e, Skevl, vVQllllllIll, Kuariif-y Boitoni row: SL'l12lCffCl', Eames, Sullivan, Vlfatsou, Jziccaril, Bertugllo OFFICERS President - - Edith Watson Vice President Bertha Olsen Treasurer - - - Alice McDowell Corresponding Secretary - - Lois Eames Recording Secretary - Mayme Bertaglio Librarian - - - Phyllis Sullivan Chaplain - Claris Brown Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary home economics fraternity for junior and senior women, who are chosen for their scholarship, leader- ship, character and professional interest. The purpose of this organization is to promote professional interest and friendship among home economics womeng it also maintains a 1000 dollar loan fund for junior and senior stu- dents in home economics, and has established and maintains the Edith Franks Memorial Library in Herrick Hall. 187 lop row: Gudgcl, Smith, I'l,0NYIll'll, Keyes, Hedrick, Alum-11a'lcs, Sprngg tom row: B'ly1'if-lc, Km-inpton, 'l'ruf. ll:u-rington, Zililllll'l'IlHlll, Elizlsmi Alpha Zeta OFFICERS Chancellor - - - Norman Smith Censor Joe Cummings Treasurer - Ted Hedrick Scribe - - Francis Spragg Chronicler ----------- Ernest Ahrendes Faculty Advisory Committee-Dr. Renne, Louis Reitz, F. M. Harrington Members are chosen for Alpha Zeta from the highest two-fifths of the Junior and Senior classes on the basis of scholarship, leadership, personal- ity, and character. The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to foster the interest of Agriculture de- velopment and to encourage its members to be leaders in Agriculture lines. Each year Alpha Zeta picks the outstanding Freshman, and engraves his name on the Alpha Zeta trophy in the Ag building. 188 Alpha Chi Top row: llurllnurt, Stolnur, Pugh, Vtlilsull, VV:1ltcl's, Gicsvlcc-1', Goukcr, hVllllll'l'g, Speck, Roscimw Millmllc row: Slncppnrcl, Gl'COIll', lXlcCormick, Rawls, Burke, Gicsckcr, l'l:1c1xiscl1, 1IZl1'llllS01l Bottom row: lmnicls, Hays, Walston, Warner, flirzuuis, Willis, Brinck, Swingle OFFICERS I'1 esident - - - - - Donald Warner Vice-President - Charles Kramis Secretary - - John Hays Treasurer - - Wayne Walters Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity of M.S.C., had its foundation in Alpha Pi, a local organization of chemistry students. The local chapter petitioned Alpha Chi Sigma in 1924, and Alpha Omicron of Alpha Chi Sigma was installed on January 26, 1926. Alpha Chi Sigma on the Montana campus promotes better relationships between those enrolled in the chemistry course, and aspires to attain higher records in scholarship in the field of chemistry. Each year Alpha Chi Sigma places the name of the freshman majoring in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering who makes the highest scholastic average in the regular freshman curriculum on the fraternity's plaque in the Chemistry building. 189 Kappa Kappa 1 lou I is C isekcr, Ward, Symonds, Tllerkelsuu, Lockwood, Brewer o tom ion: Maris, Lewis, .PEl'if0ll, lIOXVfll'li, Simo, Brmly OFFICERS President - - - - - Robert Patton Vice President - - Harry Veldhuis Treasurer - - Ernest Challender Secretary - Roy Lockwood In the year 1907, the Montana State College Regimental Band organized a Band Club with Fred Homan as first president and Charlie Fisher as secretary. It is believed that this was the first organization of its kind in the United States. The ultimate aim of the organization was to create a national organization such as that which now exists. The director, Louis L. Howard, was instrumental in its organization. In 1920 the local club was installed into Kappa Kappa Psi. The purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi is to promote serenades and the gen- eral welfare and fraternal spirit among the members of the varsity, concert and military bands. 190 Spartanians Top row: Green, Kearney, Beatty, Bailey, Anderson T-icvucl Bottom 1'ow: Kerr, Woodson, Herninn, Xv1'l.I'J1C1', X in Winllc OFFICERS President ---- - Margaret Herman Secretary and Treasurer - - Mary Broughton Advisor - - - - Miss Mary Stewart Spartanians is an athletic club of upper class girls organized on the campus in 1929. A student must have completed five quarters work with a scholastic average of B, shown leadership in sports and have earned points equivalent to the number required for a Bobcat sweater or some equally significant award for achievement, before they are eligible to membership. The club sponsors the officials' bureau which provides officials for all meets and competitive sports in girls' athletics. The purpose of the or- ganization is to develop physical efficiency and leadership and to extend girls' activities to develop better sportsmanship in the program of the Women's Athletic Association. The platform of this organization advo- cates health, scholarship, sportsmanship and leadership. 191 Pi Delta Nu Top row: Sm-llalc-ffm-1', Rxllpll, A.ll1lCl'S0ll, Bzircr, Davis Bottom row: Brewer, Burdick, Bailey, Johnson, Blake OFFICERS President Mary Lou Bailey Secretary Laura Johnson Treasurer Pearl Anderson Pi Delta Nu is an honorary chemistry organization for women who have completed a general course in this subject and have at least a minor in chemistry. The purpose of this club is to increase women's interest in the field of chemistry and to assist in the placement of the members after graduation. 192 Delta Phi Delta 'Pup row: liumplirey, Gicseker, Czlrlson, Davis, Nornizln, lx is U1 Bottom row: White, Ross, Allpnrt, Dlllltilll, Pleissnii Fil ilu OFFICERS President - - - - Lila Ross Vice President Katherine Duncan Treasurer - - Lavina Caird Secretary - Arthur Carlson Historian - Marjorie Gieseker Delta Phi Delta is a National Honorary Art organization. For member- ship a student must have completed five quarters work in the art course maintaining a B average in art subjects and a C average in academic re- quirements. There are ten members at the present time. This organization assists the local chapter of the American Federation of Arts by maintaining the gallery in the Engineering building where five or six art exhibits are shown each year. Their new project for this year is the creation of original puppets to be used in a puppet show given by this organization. An exhibit of the work done by the members of Delta Phi Delta is given each spring to increase art interest. Miss Krissman and Mrs. 1-Iannon are the advisors. 193 Lambda Phi Kappa Top 10W Xoung, Robertson, Keiser, Eager, Dennett, Snyder, Brinn Bottom iow: Petrauscli, Puutio, Harvey, Connell, I-Inlonen OFFICERS President - - Winona Harvey Vice President - - Irma Puutio Treasurer - - - - Hilda Halonen Recording Secretary - - Delight Dennett Corresponding Secretary - - Opal Petrausch Lambda Phi Kappa is an honorary secretarial organization founded on the Montana State campus February 12, 1931 having seven charter mem- bers. Its members are chosen from the men and women of the junior and senior classes who have maintained a B average in secretarial subjects and at least a C average in academic subjects and who show professional in- terest in their Work. The purpose of the organization is to encourage higher scholastic and ethical standards and to create an interest in fellow secre- tarial students. In the past years they have joined with the Home Eco- nomics and Art clubs in purchasing a cup to be given to the high school in the state winning the greatest number of points in vocations. They also assist the Secretarial club during High School Week, especially with the sponsoring of the principal and senior luncheon which assists the seniors in obtaining positions. 194 Social Sororities fm FEBERAL PUBLI5 ' PRoJEcT No. l,40 ' '1- WOMENS RESIDIQNCE HALL MONTANA sTATE coLLEGE Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College, New York, in 1897. The chief philanthropic work of the organization is directed to the care of crippled children. Units of the work have been established in New Orleans, Providence, Seattle, Nashville, and ,Minneapolis, where clinics have been equipped and are maintained or hospital wards have been furnished. Each chapter, active or alumnae interests itself in philanthropic work of its own selection in its own community. An endowment fund has been created for the purpose of helping students who need financial aid to complete their college courses and of assisting active chapters in the purchase of houses. The chapter on our campus is affiliated with 45 other national chapters. Their color is cardinal, and their flower, the Jacqueminot rose. This chapter was installed as the first national women's group on the campus. The first meetings were held at Hamilton Hall, but as the group became larger, and as other national fraternities came to the campus, the members were able to move to a chapter house, finally purchasing the present one. Since they own the house which they now occupy, they will not move to the Women's Residence Hall. As a result of rush week, they acquired 13 pledges. This year they sponsored a bridge party, the proceeds of which were given to the philanthropic work in the mountains of Kentucky. The A. O. Pi volley- ball team won first place this season, and this group has been active in many other activities. 196 Alpha Phi Chapter Established 1917 President - - Marion Warner 'l irs11 row: hVJll'11Ol', Goo, Bolton, 1Iu1'u1:111, Byrnes, P0l'1'2lllSL'll, NV0lllll2l1l, Sfoliau SOCOIII-l row: B:1rl101', Bolkovutz, lV:ltso11, Jn0c':11'r'l, Pope, Blake, Eames, Bailey 'l'hir1l row: Ralph, Lloyd, HFIIISOII, :T0lNlS0ll, Nc-il, Tlxorpv, Ford, Pond F0lll'l,ll row: IIUllg'C1'f0l'Cl, Nlldlclllllflll, Knowles, Gill-111-isf, Banfvll, Boyd, Moser, NVyppor Fiflll row: Ilullsull, l3l'IlZCll'0l1, -Bl'0llllL'lllIll1, 'Van Sicv, Su:11'lv, J0lI11S01l, Milliue, Buchucl' 197 1 Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas 1895 There are eighty-nine chapters in this sorority. Its colors are cardinal and straw, and its flower is the white carnation. The sorority holds a na- tional convention every two years and one of the high lights of the Chi Omega banquet is the award of the Council loving cup to the chapter which has a record of highest excellence during the preceding two years. At the conventions in 1930, Chi Omega dedicated a Greek open air theatre to the University of Arkansas in appreciation of its founding there. Chi Omega has an extensive vocational program which is carried out by the national executive office and the local chapters. A National Achieve- ment Award is awarded annually to an American woman of notable ac- complishment, and the local chapter presents an award to the most out- standing woman in Economics on the campus. In 1917, when local clubs on the campus were permitted to assume Greek letter names, Theta Xi became the name of one of these locals. Theta Xi petitioned Chi Omega and on October 5, 1920 a charter was granted. Sigma Beta chapter was installed, the second national on the campus. The out- standing annual event of their social affairs is the initiation breakfast. This year Sigma Beta held first place in scholarship during the fall quarter. 198 Sigma Beta Chapter Established October 1920 President - - Donna Humphrey First. row: Iliiinplwcy, Brooke, f1,ALltl'Oll1011t, Tlmlcr, Egbert, Clarke, Allport, Sheriff Sm-uml row: Sclmeffcr, White, Allzlrd, Saubcrt, Holter, Brewer, Burdick, Fugenstrom 'l'hirm1 row: Buctchcr, Szunuelson, Doull, Spain, Simpson, Buzzard, Minshall, Gordon Fourth row: Weir, Watson, Sweet, VVcst, McMahon, Strauss Fifth row: Nugent, Carpenter, Fisher, Holter, Hoepfner 199 F- 1354 . ' ' I M X Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867 under the name of I. C. Sororis. In 1888 its name was changed to Pi Beta Phi. Pi Beta Phi's main project is a settlement school, established as a memorial to the founders of the organization at Gatlinburg, Tennessee in the Appalachian mountains. The school has work covering eleven grades with classes in 'Vocational Agriculture, Home Economics, and Weaving. The school owns more than a hundred acres of land on which are located eight well-equipped buildings. A health center and small hospital is under the supervision of a resident trained nurse and her assistant. The settle- ment school is maintained by voluntary contributions. Pi Beta Phi now has seventy-seven national chapters. 'The colors are wine-red, and silver-blue. The flower is the wine carnation. The Kessica Club, meaning what is it, was the first club to be or- ganized at Montana State College. When Greek Letter fraternities were permitted on the campus the name Phi Gamma was chosen. Pi Beta Phi was petitioned and in 1921 Montana Alpha Chapter was installed as the third national fraternity at Montana State College. This year Pi Phi won the girls' swimming meet and the rifle shoot. The outstanding social event is the annual Mother's Day chocolate. 200 Montana Alpha Chapter Established 1921 President - - Helen McArthur ll'irs1 row: SIl!ltlCl'S, BlCAl'tlIlll', McDowell, Item, L. Ross, Bill'l'lllg6l', Bell, Seifert St'1'Ullfl row: Busch, Sll.Vt.l0l', Attwzttvr, Brown, Greene, Amit-k, Esgnr, Moss 'llllirrl row: 1'lll'li0l', 'l i1ll0y, Nj l2ll1!l0l', EflXX'IlI'lVlS, Itl01'o11, VVigg011ho1'n, Math, Bolcs Fnurtln row: Young, Illlllfilll, Vlllnkos, Sl1lllO.Y, Davis, Rogers, Keithley, Hopkins Fifth row: -llIll'I'lS0ll, firmly, Schulo, B. Ross, A'llfl0l'S0ll, Bull Sixth 1-ow: litlwmcls, l-luntlcy, Jacobson, Johnson, SOZIIIIZIHS 201 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse, New York, 1904 Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse. New York by eleven un- dergraduate women. Dr. Wellesley Coddington, head of the department of philosophy and psychology, aided the group by his encouragement and ad- vice. The second chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was established at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1905, and since that time has steadily grown in strength. The national project of Alpha Gamma Delta is a summer camp in Welland, Canada and one near Jackson, Michigan for undernourished chil- dren. Since the founding of the camp in 1920, several thousand children have spent two weeks in the camps enjoying summer recreation and health- ful living. There are now 45 chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta. The colors are red, buff, and green, and their flowers are red and buff roses. On February 4, 1918, five Montana State College women formed a club known as F.S.C. The next year this club became known as Zeta Kappa. In the spring of 1923, with the aid and untiring help of Miss Gladys Branegan the Zeta Kappa girls petitioned Grand Council of Alpha Gamma Delta. On March 14, 1924, forty alumnae and undergraduate girls were initiated into Delta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. This year Alpha Gamma Delta pledged fourteen girls. Their annual founders day breakfast, May 30, is their most outstanding social event. The girls are making definite plans to occupy a division of the new Women's Residence Hall. 202 Delta Gamma Chapter Established 1924 President Ladera Kerr First: row: Kerr, Green, Jolmson, Tremie, K. Kearliey, Rafferty, Baltzell, Miller Sl'f'0lltVl row: Mulltvulili, 'I':l'llSl', Donner, Griffitlls, Beliimer, M, NV00clso11, A. Woudlscmli, Silnpliins 'l'l1ir4l ruw: Orr, Frung, Dm-vore, Reserve, Siewturt., G1':tybe:i.l, Miller, J. Keztrney Fmlrtlt row: Reekwell, Lloyd, Eager, M. Petrie, Rogers, Patterson, Stztrriug, Durlzitml Fifth row: Dale, G. Petrie, Isbell, Briggs 203 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Kappa Delta sorority was founded October 23, 1837, at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, by Mary S. Sparks, Julia G. Tyler, Lenora D. Ashmore, and Sara Turner. In 1917 the Kappa Delta Student Loan Fund was established for the purpose of making loans to worthy Kappa Deltas, thus enabling them to complete their college courses. The Chapter House Fund was established in 1918 for the purpose of helping chapters own their homes. Since 1921, Kappa Delta has supported a ward in the Crippled Children's Hospital of Richmond, Virginia, as the national philanthropy of the sorority. This project is supported by gifts from individuals, college chapters, and alumnae associations. The national chapters of Kappa Delta number seventy. The colors are olive green and pearl white, and the flower is the white rose. 'Iota Delta fraternity was founded in the third floor suite in the west wing of Hamilton Hall, on May 23, 1919. The five founders were: Marie Holmesland, Vera Galliger, Rose Chesley, Edith J ohnson, and Vera Cleland. The patronesses were Mrs. G. Y. Patten, Mrs. G. L. Martin, Mrs. A. T. Rutledge, and Mrs. L. D. Conkling. In the spring of 1920, Iota Delta moved into her first fraternity house, at 401 South Black. The group petitioned, and was granted a charter to Kappa Delta. The installation of Sigma Omega of Kappa Delta took place on the twenty- third of Octobe1', 1924-the birthday, also, of the national sorority many years before. The outstanding social of Kappa Delta is the annual May Day Tea. 204 Sigma Omega Chapter Established 1924 President - Anna Margaret Krall First ruw: Krall, Vun Winklv, l50llll0l't, Bm-nity, Furswull, Hill, Sliunf, Knaipton Nl'I'0ll1l row: Cllvliu-ills, AIl'Gl'CVj', Killhorn, Hunrlull, xV1iI'lvlL'll, ,l'vtv1'so11, M. Hylton, Ilill 'l'hir4'l ruw: Ellis, Eznrlgluy, Dnlzui, Rich, Mathews, A. Hylton, Sl'llll1tZ 205 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851 Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan College for women, in Georgia on May 15, 1851, under the name of the Adelphian Society. Later the name was Alpha Delta Phi, and finally in 1913, they took the name of Alpha Delta Pi. The pin is a diamond of black enamel displaying along the longest di- agonal clasped hands, and on each side is a star, with the letters, A. D. Pi beneath. The colors are pale blue and white, and the flower is the single purple violet. There are fifty-eight chapters in Alpha Delta Pi. The sorority maintains a national endowment project for the founding and financing of day nurseries for small children in Chicago and Texas. Each year two Alpha Delta Pi girls are chosen for high scholarship stand- ing to teach in these kindergartens. The local chapter of Alpha Delta Pi is the youngest social fraternity on this campus. It was organized in the spring of 1931, and was sponsored by Miss Pearl Kimball, the physical education teacher at that time, and Miss Fleeta Hodge of Berkeley, California. Alpha Delt petitioned Alpha Delta Pi and were granted a charter on April 23, 1932. The installation took place with the following presiding: Maxine Blake, Seattle, Iota Province Presidentg Mamie Johnson, Spokane, Iota Province, Vice President 5 and Marian Starr, Seattle, Alpha Theta Chapter. A young fraternity always finds the road a rough one but Alpha Delta Pi even during these last few years of hard times has progressed and ex- panded until now it is on even footing with the older sororities. The most outstanding social event of the year is their Founder's Day formal banquet on May 15. 206 Alpha Delta Chapter Established in 1931 President - - LaVon Watkins L 1f'.irsl, row: Berlnznglio, Broughton, Hntloncn, Higmrtn, Puutio, VVils0n, Erlv, Everett Second row: Hclgc-son, Orr, Louster, Oakland, Nelson Third row: McCall, Peterson, Stewart 207 s' L T, QAAIX 'V ,uvy g 155235 5 -f H ,,f s fae3, L..xK...xa A' Agra. i5QE,3mjQ:2 i WXVWIQH 4- H Wg! w 5 ., .2-. N . nf. '- sy nv , , 'fl f.l, . 'if ly y'!ff'!1l' ,, N 170 f wif, 'V 'Gag- , - , 31 W W3 if- Jag gf? HLAC I My x 'N x'u4.1Q'1 1, , , ix. ,w, , 1x EPR - I . l fi-5 x'.1',A-7'4 ,T ,b ,'.f s 'Qw Q 5, 44- 5 F , - ,-1, 2, M... ff Jfk v . 3 .... , , 1 1 .vg,, V 5 , 39. fin- Y. 44. wff A I 4152. up 1 ' f --.1'--. Q 1 ' -,yepmm +14 -1'-l--P-fH:v4 1 'i , 'FL . I Y' Q QI. x . fi 1. . W1 x4 'S 'N ful , ' E 5 UL' , ' L' - A x -J.: . LL. 'f '-1 4 X X' l . ,, - .1 1. .. .R .4 .QM , ,, 3. -4 2--L-f'Q,.jv 0 - .. x. ' -X ..-it It t Ml.,-,-4 .f' I iL'-:.f1.1 K -I N. ,Hu w 1 Social Fraternities Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Sigma Chi is one of the Miami Triad, as three of the fraternities originating at Miami are called. It was established June 28, 1855, by mem- bers of the Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. It was established upon the principle that true strength lies in a well-rounded and symetrical development of individual character. A secret organization was maintained for a short time, but its existence having become known it was not ac- corded a hearty welcome, and some of its rituals and records were stolen. In January, 1856, a new constitution and ritual were prepared, and the name Sigma Chi was adopted. A unique feature in the history of Sigma Chi, is a chapter in the Con- federate Army, organized by several members of Sigma Chi for the pur- pose of perpetuating the fraternity in the South during the war. The colors of Sigma Chi are blue and old gold. The flower is the white rose. At the present time there are ninety-eight chapters. Beta Rho chapter of Sigma Chi was installed November 2, 1917. Former- ly it was the local fraternity Delta Chi, which was the first local and first to become national at Montana State College. Beta Rho of Sigma Chi has a number of prominent alumni connected with the administration of the college. These are: James M. Hamilton, Dean of Meng M. H. Spaulding, head of the Zoology department, J. W. Breeden, assistant coachg John C. Taylor, head of the extension department, and Louis G. True, head of the publications department. 210 Beta Rho Chapter Established 1917 President Elmer Ward Firstt row: Ward, A'l'0.li'1Il'iill, Spain, McBride, Jacobson, .T. Pllfdlllll, lluwtlrd, lIm'1'i11gc1', Eflw:x1'tls, f'oe'v Sc-unlnl row: Robinson, M. Miller, Allen, Simc, Cnnlphcll, Collsigny, IIt'1'lllZl1l, Anflurson, Oliver, Clark 'Phil-tl row: Durris, Vmidenlmook, Finn, Grinalu, Willson, Ovcrtnrf, Willininsun, Everett, Rynikvr, Cnrlson Fourth row: Bulsztnl, '1'1'nt-, llurper, H01-kan, l'qZl'l'l', T:t.ylo1', Bronnlow, R. Pnrthnn, Brown, Bootc-lien' .Fifiih row: Bnzzvtzti, M. Miller, Crane, Spronl, Dnkin, A.1ln.1'd, Vzniuglnm, Jelinek, hV3lgl1t'J', Rice Sixth row: Jxlll'l'l1t'.Y, Mnttlnillcr, Atkins, Stebbins, W. Mi11c1',0glc, Conant, AIOXillll1C1', Tlll'1lCl',I1CXN'iS Buttman row: Philips, B'I!lt'Al'tlllIl', Ilntchinson, Mayer, Ericksol1,Dr:ipor, Johnsoii, FC1fllllIlll,I?OIil7ll 211 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded March 9, 1856, by eight students. One of the interesting incidents in the fraternity's history is the story of the woman member. In 1861 when the chapter at the Kentucky Military Insti- tute disbanded and its members all went to war, they left their ritual and other secret papers in the possession of a young Kentucky girl, Miss Lucy Pattie. At the end of the War she was made a member of the fraternity and was held in high regard, frequently being mentioned in chapter his- tory, and at special occasions. The colors of the fraternity are royal purple and old gold, and the flower is the violet. . Montana Alpha had its beginning in the Kappa Nu local, founded in 1911. In 1917 under the guidance of Professor Schoppe, faculty advisor and he himself a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, they petitioned this national. The national convention held in June, 1919, granted a charter and Montana Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed November 2, of that year. In 1922, with the purchasing of the present chapter house, S.A.E. point- ed the Way for other fraternities at Montana State to acquire suitable homes. In 1931, the chapter acquired the services of Mrs. Georgia Higgins as house mother to be the only fraternity on the hill with this distinction. 212 Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Montana Alpha Chapter Established 1919 President Clarence Bruckner l ir:-all row: Bruckner, Dyer, David, Duncan, Kruviek, Lord, VVztrden, Alderson, DesCl1zu11ps, Dunekel Sccolid row: Brockwaty, B. Fugenstrom, C. Fngeustrom, Lansing, Lockwood, Lovelace, Luce, Seiss, YVebe1', Wheaton Third row: Wiley, Worsdcll, Clark, Doyru., Salvail, Zimmermzln, Zupan, Anderson, Armonrl, J. Clark l9'our1,l1 row: Cline, Corbin, Crowley, Dissley, Galt, Graff, Hmubley, Harrer, Mntller, Mitson Bottom row: Ottacn, Ricluirdson, Rodda, Roberts, Schenck, Seamans, Wilder, Wittmeir 213 Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at University of Illinois, 1908 Alpha Gamma Rho was organized at Ohio State University in the fall of 1904. About two years later another agriculture inter-fraternity society was organized at Champaign, Illinois, called Delta Rho Sigma. After much correspondence and mutual meetings these two locals drew up a consti- tution and on April 4, 1908, established Alpha Gamma Rho as a National Agricultural Fraternity. They took the name of the Ohio local and the badge of the Illinois organization. The Illinois group became Alpha Chapter and the Ohio local was known as Beta Chapter. The colors are green and gold. The flower is the pink rose. The badge is a gold crescent with a sickle and a sheaf of wheat placed inside the points of the crescent, the handle of the sickle just touching the lower point of the crescent, and the blade of the sickle being superimposed upon the sheaf. Alpha Delta chapter, formerly the A. G. R. club, was organized in 1925 by a group of twelve students. After official recognition by the college fraternity committee, the group petitioned Alpha Gamma Rho. The petition was granted and the local chapter was installed December, 1925. Since the time of installation the chapter has expanded and now pledges members who are not registered in the Agricultural course. Faculty mem- bers of Alpha Gamma Rho include: Vice-Dean Clyde McKee, Dr. J. A. Nel- son, Prof. A. H. Post, Prof. J. O. Tretsven, Prof. Ross Miller, and Prof. Neil Johnson. 214 Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1925 President - - Everett Keyes First. row: Keyes, Lord, AllI'l'l1llllS, Munson, Hcrlrick, Sprngg, Belcher, Cununings, Gudgvl, PLltCl'S01l Hvumnnl row: Nelson, Myrick, Zlllllll0l'l'IlJlll, 'Wn.tson, Kirsclmr, Hoffman, Auslteim, D0llgllG1'ff', Kozclull, .Tones 'llhirtl row: Peterson, Wolstzul, Turner, Menghini, Ferry, Pickens, Meeks, I'IRI1'II1Oll, Tretsven, Merkel Fourth row: llrnsku, Brownlee, ,l3urnior, Tublm, R. H0fflll211l, Arcllztrnlnzult, Cofflnnn, Forsyth, Hanson, Kellogg Botlmn row: Imhhe, Lannners, McKnn1ey, Munson, Pederson, Paris, Urs, Williams, ixSllf'I'?l.ft, Guiilingor 215 .-Z' Kappa Sigma N Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 -K Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869. It was intended that Kappa Sigma should expand into other institu- tions and become a wide-spread organization at the time of its founding, but it was not until 1873 that they saw their plans take definite shape. Since then it has enjoyed a steady growth. The badge of Kappa Sigma is a gold crescent with points turned down- ward and holding suspended a five-point star, enameled in black, with a narrow border of white enamel and gold. The colors are scarlet, white, and emerald green. The flower is the lily-of-the-valley. The H. O. M. club was founded January 1, 1922, for the purpose of affili- ating at a later date with some large national organization. Following the granting of an informal petition by the national fraternity of Kappa Sigma in May, 1925, a formal petition was prepared and presented to the national in the autumn of 1925. The charter as Delta Lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma was granted May 23, 1926, and installation was held Sep- tember of the following autumn. The boys at that time were living in a small house on South Grand. Feeling the desire for a larger and better house, plans were made for the building of the present home which is distinguished in being the only fra- ternity house originally built for that purpose. 216 Delta Lambda Chapter Established 1926 President Roscoe Ackorly First row: Ackcrly, Doloughory, Denier, Howard, Giaehetti, Il1g1Cl1IlI't, VVil1oy, WVi1sou, Rupert, Mathews Second row: Piechioui, Mehn, NICCOIIC, Skoog, VVelsh, Wells, Byrne, Robinson, Cook, Mztckanieh Third row: Fczirn, Kulnmriz, Moyc, Olsccn, Schuler, Tokerud, Wi1lc5', Colo, Davidson, Chcstuutt Fourth row: Cnylor, Allison, Bowers, Bl'll'biI,kCl', Cole, Ch8111b81'1I,liH, Hurdle, Cnlantine, Henderson, Hill Bottom row: McGuhan, Perkins, Pipal, Ritchell, Rorvig, Stewart, Silverxuziu, Thompson, White, Wirak 217 ,p Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868, by five men, all of whom had been intimate friends, who had for some time attended Virginia Military Institute together, and all served in the Confederate Army. Although the chaotic conditions in the colleges of the South following the war between the states made the early life of Pi Kappa Alpha difficult, plans for establishing chapters in some institutions were soon under way. Six chapters were founded in the first ten years. The fraternity was not founded as a sectional organization. The conven- tions of 1889, however, limited expansion to the southern states to permit a concentrated development. The convention of 1904 authorized the grant- ing of charters in the southwestern states and the New Orleans conven- tion in 1918 lifted the remaining ban and permitted charters to be granted anywhere in the United States. Since then expansion has been conserva- tive but steady. The colors are garnet and gold and the flower is the lily of the valley. On March 17, 1924, five students of Montana State College, prominent in scholarship and in activities, founded the Lambda Phi Fraternity. As the aims of the fraternity, they adopted four points, scholarship, fellowship, leadership and activities. The aims and purposes of the local were found to be inculcated in the aims and purposes of the national Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The petition was granted and Gamma Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was installed November 28, 1928. The following members of Pi Kappa Alpha are members of the faculty: Dean B. Swingle, Dean of Science, Mr. L. L. Howard, Director of the Bandg Professor J. A. Thaler, Head of Electrical Engineeringg Mr. M. M. Matsen, instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 218 Gamma Kappa Chapter Established 1928 President - Orris Hawks First ruw: OVBl'iL'll, SXIIIUIHIS, '1'l1:ll01', Hawks, Hultin, Fcrkiu, Hall, Therkclson, Allen, Huidcl Suvond row: ffznlllphm-ll, Iqil'hh0l'1'l, Sillldilillldj Goheen, Moyers, B'I2ltf0Vil1l1, 13fll'kil1S, Dell '1'l1ircl row: Neilson, Andorson, Bzrkki, Corkill, Nvlson, Binghzun 219 rr' QT Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, growing out of the Cosmospolitan Law Club, which had been organized in 1905. The organiza- tion had in view, national expansion, but no attempt to establish new chap- ters was made until the spring of 1912. The colors are purple, green and gold and the flower is the violet. The history of Lambda Chi Alpha on the Montana State college campus is probably the most unique of any fraternity on the hill. It began in 1911 with The Order of the Barb, which resulted from a strong anti-fraternity feeling on the campus. Members of this club later formed a new group called the Za Dale Club. In the spring of 1926 the Za Dale Club was dis- solved and some of its most active members laid the foundations on April 7, 1926, for a strong fraternity to be named Delta Tau. This new fraternity was founded on sound ideals and gained recognition from the Inter-Frater- nity Council in 1927. Delta Tau petitioned the National Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity in 1929, and was installed by Tau Beta of Pullman, Washington, on May 8, 1931, as the eighty-second chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. In 1933 the Amigo Club, a strong local fraternity, consolidated with Lambda Chi and the fra- ternity moved to the old Amigo home. In May, 1934, it absorbed Beta Epsilon, another local fraternity, making Lambda Chi Alpha one of the largest fraternities on the campus. 220 Epsilon Delta Chapter Established 1931 President - - Dean Stebbins First row: Ilnllvlistt-ilu-i', Amlorson, Sharp, Axelsou, Hays, VV. Litlmcuni, Vllood, Sliiffmzm, Hill, M:u'roi1 Nuuuml row: Wt-gm:11i, Stebbins, Pliclzm, Hamgeiisclt, Comer, Spragg, Bctzncr, Lewis, L. Eliason, Lesh,-1' '.l'liir4l row: lloocl, ll'tlllS0ll, l,'ciu1'sn11, Roald, Pugh, Spauiglcr, TLIISOIIUWV, Hirst, Ii0lllIlt0ll, NV01'tl1ing Fmirtli row: l:lI'l'llllCllI2lll, Lcccllmm, 'l'hompson, 'DZl,WSU11, Selle, Root, Bixby, Abbott, Robertson, H. Elizmcm .lfifili row: fllt-vk, Clinv, Cuwlvs, lJOSt:lff:u1y, Foster, Gruyliczll, Jacobson, Lnnsfvr, Lilith-11111tey01', K. Lllllll2lL'lllll Hixlli row: Lugzm, Il'lo1'1'is, O'Rourlcv, I,ll,1'lit!, S111lClCl'SU11, Snare, S. Tll1'Ulll, VV. 'I'l1r0m Bottom row: Vuu NVinkle, Willis, YVoodwzu'd, Beliiulcr, Price 221 Omega Beta Founded at Montana State College, 1915 Omega Beta, the third fraternity to be organized at Montana State Col- lege, was founded May 14, 1915, as the Anatnom Club. The club was organ- ized as a protest against abominable living and boarding-house conditions. In the fall of 1915 the Anatnom Club was named the Omega Beta frater- nity after the faculty lifted its ban on Greek letter organizations. Sixty-two of the sixty-seven members answered the call to the colors when America entered the World War, a large number of whom became officers in the army. This depletion necessarily caused the fraternity to become practically inactive until the members returned from military service. In 1919 the fraternity was reorganized with a strong and well organized alumni association including a board of directors to assist the active chap- ter in an advisory capacity and in matters of policy and administration. In 1928 the fraternity purchased several lots adjoining the campus with the expectation of building in the future. Omega Beta is at the present time the only local fraternity at Montana State College. However, in the near future they expect to petition for a national charter with Phi Sigma Kappa. The fraternity flower is the red rose and the colors are green and gold. 222 Omega Beta Established 1915 President - Garvin Jacobson First row: G. Jzlcolssoll, Ricllzlrds, Halrding, IILIIISOII, Hargrove, Lowe, House, Schiller, O'Boylo, Ramsey S4-cowl row: D. JIICOIJSUI1, Larson, 1El'lFkSOll, Pool, Ancell, Czlrlson, Bnllzls, Bohlig, Bonne-ll, Conkling Third row: Corwin Froulriulcs, Gill, Ilnmm, JOIIHSOII, Jolmsto 110, Klevc, Loughoridge, Meluick, Martin ! Four11h row: Rnynloud, Sclunidt, Sunclsxlll, H. Wooilwzwd, Bu1'kla.11:l, Epler, Ricllumclson, Taylor Bottom row: Nelson, Hawks, R. XVOOflXV2'l1'fl 223 .-f X nw 55 M .iA ' . . 0 V f'f?'r 'E-:xijht N 'fix ,fvf if ' 'L C54 1 in F z 5 F - si 1 A' Q nf u--f' :A--A wg 'S A03 ,I f1 ..,g,, Y 1 my W in-was ,S mr 1 - V -- - L: 'gf' 'A !'A' 2 2' F .f 5 1 ,, I, ,. V : 4: . ff Q , - dv N' ffl ps. . - .I MF- ll ' N 7 A ' A- 'V' if-Fi-f7'22'Q':'l eh -..-Q f- - A . . V- ' in , Q f f ,, f H1 I S E:?'i+2S.' fs , f ,,,,Q E K V A f- 5 , E -f.Y.. -,QL - I W Y' ,Q Q '-- -2 ' ,-- ' V i . ' ' f ,Q - 3, D, - ,Q 'P'-W , M . W 1 gif, H . ., ,, ,mi , , , V, QQ AV,A Q, . . , - ,A ' J -1 , i' .ff'L.s?i.3a1:LL L37 -, 'Q-LQ Q 5? ff .q Clubs and Societies Agricultural Club OFFICERS Ed Deschamps - - - - President Ernest Ahrendes - - Secretary Leonard Eliason ----- Treasurer Ag Club membership is composed of all students enrolled in agriculture and the agricultural faculty. It has for its purpose the promotion of a wider acquaintance among students of agriculture and the creation of a broader interest along agricultural lines. The Ag club is very active on the campus sponsoring the Little Inter- national each year and entertaining all agricultural conventions held in Bozeman during the school year. Besides having a major part in High School Week program, the club also presents medals to the winning judging teams. They contribute to the social side of college life with an annual Ag Ball. Meetings are held twice a month and a prominent man discusses some important event at each meeting. 226 Architectural Club OFFICERS President ----- Arthur Carlson Vice President - - - John L. Robinson Secretary-Treasurer - - - William Hess The Architectural Club was organized in 1919 with the purpose of pro- moting among the students whose interest lies in Architecture an under- standing of those principles upon which the profession is founded, and to give to them a clear and definite picture of its standards. It also attempts to bring the students into a closer fellowship and to keep in contact with its graduates. The department is very well equipped for the student to increase his store of knowledge. The halls are lined with drawings and sketches, the work of the students. It has a well equipped library for the use of the stu- dent. Several times a year the club sponsors exhibits. During High School Week this department cooperates to the utmost to make this occasion a success. This year they had a program which was of special interest to everyone. 227 H1 , fag , ' A- 'H ' :ai ,- , 'W K. H, ,, V - 'A Art Club OFFICERS President ---- Katherine Duncan Vice President - - - Donna Humphrey Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn Any student registered in the Art course is eligible to belong to the Art Club, Whose purpose is to promote extra-curricular activity in art other than that given in class work. The annual Christmas bazaar, for which mate- rials are bought from the Near East Relief and large importing companies on the east and west coasts, is the club's outstanding activity of the year. During the time that the bazaar has been in existence many interesting art novelties have been made available to college students and the general pub- lic of Bozeman. As a special feature of the Art Club's meetings many well-known au- thorities on art subjects are brought to lecture to the members. The Art Club also cooperates With Delta Phi Delta in promoting fraternal spirit among students in the allied art courses at Montana State College. 228 American Society of Chemical Engineers OFFICERS President - - - Claiborne Brinck Vice Presideigt - - Maurice Walters Secretary - - Charles Kramis Treasurer - - Raymond Loomis The American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organized at Montana State College in the spring of 1934. It is the thirty-fifth chapter of thirty- eight, the first having been established at the University of Michigan. This group was formerly known on the campus as the Chemical Engineer- ing Society, and, as such, was not national in scope. The purposes of the new organization are to broaden the students' viewpoint of Chemical En- gineering, to show the relationship of Chemical Engineering to other sci- ences and to keep in contact with the professional field. Several times throughout the quarter luncheon meetings are held. At these meetings not only Chemical Engineering is discussed but men from other science departments are invited to give talks to the members. 229 American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS President ------- Bob Lord Vice President - - - Dave Brenneman Secretary-Treasurer - - - Louis Hexem The American Society of Civil Engineers was founded at New York City in 1822. The local chapter was organized at Montana State College in 1908. It was formerly known as the Civil Engineering Society. Its purpose is to instill in the Civil Engineering student a knowledge of the principles upon which the profession is based. The society meets each week to hear talks by the members on important engineering projects. Visiting engineers are invited to talk before the members at these meetings. Several times during the year the Society ob- tains motion pictures of interesting engineering feats. Engineering stu- dents in all branches are invited to these pictures and the talks by visiting engineers. Membership in the club is extended to all students registered in Civil Engineering. 230 American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS President ------ Dix Shevalier Vice President - - James Marshall Secretary-Treasurer - - Llewellyn Price The Montana chapter, student branch, of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers was installed at Montana State College in 1907. Any stu- dent majoring in Electrical Engineering is eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to help the students to establish contacts with Engineering practice and to meet present-day Electrical Engineers. Engineers from all parts of the country are brought here to talk to the club on subjects of special interest. The organization also brings the stu- dents into closer contact and studies new developments in the field of en- gineering. Meetings are held each week at which the students make short reports on subjects which are of special interest to them. During High School Week this department cooperates to the highest de- gree with the rest of the institution. They put on an excellent show for the visiting students in the laboratory. 231 1 Engineering Physics Club OFFICERS President ----- Dean Stebbins Vice President - - Leonard Deloughery Secretary-Treasurer - - - Rodney Bird The Engineering Physics Club was organized in 1928 by students who were majoring in Physics. Its purposes are to bring these students into closer contact and to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of the latest dis- coveries in Physics. This year the club discussed as a major topic, the Phenomenon of Modern Physics. Meetings are held each Week at which members give talks on subjects of importance in the world of physics. At these meetings discussion is also held upon the subject of the talk. This year the club had a more extensive and interesting program for High School Week than it has ever before attempted. The faculty advisor for the Engineering Physics Club is Prof. Copeland, the new member of the department's teaching staff. He is ably assisted by Dr. Johnson, head of the Physics department. 232 Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ----- Jane Jaccard Vice President - Alfreda Forswall Secretary - Mayme Bertaglio Treasurer ----- Audrey Seifert Reporters - Ernestine Higman, Ella Crane Any woman at Montana State College who is registered in the Home Economics course is eligible to membership in the Home Economics Club which increases outside interest in this subject and is affiliated with the national headquarters of this club. The costume case in Herrick Hall and the card file in the Home Eco- nomics library were purchased and are maintained by the club. The present objective of the organization is to raise funds to purchase additional equipment for the department. 'The club also sponsors an annual Christmas candy sale. 233 American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS President - - - Wayne Linthacum Vice President - - - Jack Baltzell Secretary - - George Hill Treasurer - Vic Polich The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded at New York City in 1810. The Student Branch was established at Montana State College in 1929. This group was formerly known as the Mechanical En- gineers Club, Which was formed in 1914. The purpose of the club this year is to accomplish closer affiliation with the national organization and to make it possible to go directly from stu- dent to junior membership in the national society. Each year a convention is held. The one this year will take place at Se- attle. The Montana State College Student Branch will send about fifteen members to this convention. Professor Eric Therkelsen is honorary chairman of this group. All stu'- dents registered in Mechanical Engineering are eligible for membership. Weekly meetings are held at which problems and projects of interest are discussed. 234 pig?-f , in ' war.. 'V - in f I ' V ,gf . , J-, I nf A ,V , 4 - .S fi e ' ' 'f-so -W-.Q 'z N e .. -If Newman Club OFFICERS President ----- Ed Deschamps Vice President - Jack Boetcher Secretary - Mary Brooke Treasurer - Jack Marron The Newman Club is a national organization to which all Catholic stu- dents are eligible. The club was organized at Montana State College in 1917. It became a member of the national in 1925. The purpose of this club is to encourage a spirit of fraternalism and friendship among Catholic students and bring them into closer social contact. In the past it has been customary for the club to sponsor a mixer each quarter but at the present they give only one dance a year. The first Sun- day of every month a breakfast is served to its members. During the spring quarter of each year a picnic is given. 235 f Q41 - ffgf1gFfJ a Q L -.lf 5 - sK???l.- '- 3 -Q if ' vz: 77 SQBESQ? S' . 'Wi -'Nr ., vi fjffj be-ag' 5, '-..,Qfs7L' inn- 'N U 'm?g3:32y,2v' 1 J, H I g?',,p,,..,f.. in , Q, :I 5. , X - 'Ig 1 A if ' 'IA ,g52:'f'k E1TS:'3'i.',41f,tQi9'4'e1' W: , dns! +,, U' IINU X f f' 3' , - -fkkpp' ., ' ' Q, A-ill: x ' ' , - SW f - 'ii f . , ' A lg 1 I . x 1 , ' 5 ' fri? . ggi, 42 sf iff I-,,,., M,... f I lg 4,'m uma . '53,-. J .Vw X 1, gf 4 1 X V - 515.5 .zhibg H 'H-M su I 4 A. , Q ,2 .g. :.ii- 'ff -1 , ' vi?-.jj a ' T59 ' ' 1'N f-1-- T:r:.:r.'..':',f-:'Z'--f-'T 'Tm T'E.:g:.-. E.--N , . -,- ::.:',v:-f-- ---df-av-Q Y ,. .. -- --eff:'.:'.,..M- H! ' , -...P --1-1126: I . 'W---F .6-w..,- U a -- W . 2'25,,.,. 4 ,:1:i'jg5....- I-..-,-f----'X 5, OLE? M, .. -fy-7 A ' 'R ,,e,-Q-+34 W 'H V ' , YE.. -' . ' . ,,,, 2-4-P-4 ' ' K 1 . . ' ' ' - 1 ' ...,,-L:- , K . - Q f Y--4.,-lf ' , 3 - x I I- -A A ii Q,.L -sr-'ia ,.f :f -Y. 4 1 A K! .- Q. l, QU 'L V.: 1' H ' mn N- Wf I iff' H ' Kkri .- ,-I 53 ' E vi 'P' .1 Book Six - Advertising In I-V h1'c'h lflfv Portray The Advertisers The Features 192 In Appreciation We, the 1935 Montanan staff, as We near the completion of this year-book, pause to express our sincere gratitude to our advertisers. We Want to impress upon the reader that Without their support the high standard that the Montanan has always attained would be impossible. This year the support of the advertisers has been, We believe, better than ever before. Through the cooperation of the local, as well as the firms not in Bozeman, We have been able to produce this bigger and, we hope, better book. Again, advertisers, Thank you. EJ 'EI 237 51 IE QW? ijfs' .5-'fp ' The Features In compiling the features that are carried through the following section We have tried to reproduce many odd and interesting facts that have held the attention of past generations of college students. We think that they will be of interest to you. If you have liked this book, We are gladg if you haven't liked it, we are sorry. But whichever it is, We ask that as you glance through these following pages of features, you take particular notice of each and every advertiser represented. We are sure that if you do this, you will reciprocate the favor they have extended to the college. 238 E1 fel V MLW, 4 .dll H1 Pav-ff-. -4 gl ' Q1 U ,X A -- T' L' ' A 1 HELENA The Capital of 11101-ziica11a Helena is-always has been-and Will continue in the futuie to be a believer in the students of Montana State College A BOBCAT BOOSTER This page was made possible through the cooperation of the following merchants: Allen Electric Anderson Chevrolet Co. Brown Brothers Lumber Co. Central Garage F1igelman's Harvey Hotel J orud Photo Shop Ward Drug Dr. C. F. Jump Martha Hotel Parchen Drug Co. Placer Hotel Rialto Cigar Store Smithers Shoe Store State Publishing Co. Co. 239 3 fall in GREAT FALLS lWW01'l'1fCl'l1ClJS Di.9f7'7fbZlfj7Zg C671-l'C'I' H alfzvay Betweerzi the Parks A Good1PIace To Make Friends To Live To Have A Vacation This page was made possible through the cooperation of the following merchants: Bertsche's Food Market Heuser's Confectionary Club Cafeteria Johnson Hotel Eddy's Bakery Les1ie's Inc. Gerald Cafe Murphy Maclay Hardware The Green Mill Strain Brothers Titter Studio Q LQ 240 E1 TE BILLINGS Hcadqzzartcvw for the New Ycllofcfstovzc Park Ezzzfrawzcc The Red Lodge-Cooke City Road is Without exception one of the most scenic roads in the World. Plan to make your Yellowstone tour through Billings and on to the beautiful Red Lodge-Cooke City Road. This page was made possible through the cooperation of the following merchants: Billings Grocery Co. Met Cafe Billings Hardware Co. Midland Drug Gordon Ray, Furriers Northern Grill Grand Cafe Quinn's News Stand I-Ieimer's Oak Tavern Three Rexall Drug Stores Luzon Cafe A Billings Friend EJ :EJ 241 5' fa What the New Science of Seeing Means to You ili iii 40 Z of all College Students 222 have , Defective Be Kind to Your Eyes The Illuminating Engineering Society has designed a spe cial student lamp to eliminate eye strain. We stock a complete line of I E S Approved Lamps. The Montana Power Co. E1 lil B IR-COLLINS CO. THE SOOTLESS FUEL ' THE PREMIER ROUNDUP COAL Crilllli WHEN YOU NEED COAL ORDER KEENE WE URGE THE FOLLOWING REASONS FOR ITS USE 1. SOOTLESS-Soot is waste. Tests have proven that one-eighth inch soot in your heating' plant or range reduces the efficiency of the plant 45 percent. One-sixteenth inch equals 3!32 inch asbestos insulation, It causes sooty lids and doors, filled stove- pipes and chimneys, loss of draft, and tar coatings in wet weather. 2. LOW MOISTURE-ASH-You can't burn ashes or Water, and the higher moisture and ash content coals not only cost that much more, but you must burn coal LO evaporate the water. 3. QUICK STARTING-Requires but little draft, and if draft is closed when fire starts it is long burning' and steady heat-the clean, quick meal coal, and quick heat coal. 4. PRODUCED BY MONTANA LABOR-In these times of distress and relief 1et's buy Montana and keep our families off relief and from want. 5. ALL HEAT-Keene Coal is high in heat units and it burns to a fine white ash. It will give you real satisfaction and economy. It's the cleanest and best mined in the west. For Sale by ALL THE BEST DEALERS PHONE YOUR DEALER TODAY IE IS 243 E1 IE! Dependable RDWARE Quality and Service at the RIGHT PRICE Has been the Big Contributing Factor to Our Success OWENHOUSE-HARDWARE CO. IS! lil Strange as it seems - - - April 17, 1893, the first classes at Montana State College met at the old skating rink building-its position is occupied at the present by the Catholic church. The first class at Montana State College had eight students. The original faculty had two members. In the list of student names printed at the end of the first college year appears that of Allan Cameron, a freshman in Agriculture, now treas- urer of the college. The first college yell went like this: Boom-a-laka-Boom-a-laka, Bow, wow, wow Ching-a-laka-Ching-a-laka, Chow, chow, chow Boom-a-laka-AChing-a-laka, who are we Boys from Bozeman, M. S. C. The first meeting of the Alumni Association was held at the Bozeman Hotel, June 18th, 1894. In 1895 there were three students enrolled in shorthand. In the early years-about 1895-the faculty consisted of seven mem- bers. 244 Schlechten Studio 19 S. Wfillson PORTRAITS GROUPS I! El 51 'E HCTEL BAXTER Cafe Coffee Shop Fountain Room NEW-MODERN-FIREPROOF Popular Priced e- ,. -. l,...- -,J Good Food Restful Beds Our Lounge a Delightful Room for College Parties 245 F3 lil Montana State College BOZEMAN A State Supported Educational Institution On the accredited list of the Association of American Universities, the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, and of the Ameri- can Association of University Women. 0115? A modern college with four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS SCIENCE ill?-0 For catalogues and specific information regarding courses Write THE REGISTRAR Montana State College Bozeman, Montana E1 lil 246 El . . -ya ' .1 9 ' gli' X i ,x Y 4 Al ,xv . -Q' Winter Beauty This Page Made Possible By the Following Merchants: BUTTE Jim Spier , The Hat BOX Tailor and Men's Fl.l1'I11Sh61' ffgur Specialty Hats Al Hultman Chequamegon Cafe Ward Thompson Paper Co. STYLE SHOES HOSIERY When in Butte Meet Your Friends HAND BAGS - at GAMER'S GAMER SHOE CO. 17 W- Park St- , Good Eats Fine Candy 17-19 N. Main St. Butte, Mont. Soda Fountain BOZEMAN August H. Lake Dr. W. E. Dean Sign Studio Smith Furniture Store Ryan FI'U1'U C05 The Sweet Co., Inc. Bozeman Granite Works Geoygfyg Lunch Room Bozeman Feed Ka Grain Co. Frank J, Trunk Bozeman Bottling Works Plumbing Champion Shoe Shop E, :El 247 l? E Y- i1iQ .f Plans and Plates lDEAS like airships, come tovvards us out ol the haze Modern airports have every lacility lor the convenience ol airmen and their cralts. Similarly, we have every modern equipment and years ol engraving experience to bring into concrete form the ideas ol our hundreds ol clients vvho pub- lish school and college annuals. Developing a theme lor such issues which vvill thrill whenever seen, and bring baclc happy memories in years to come, calls lor understand- ing, and a vvide range ol experience You will find that sort ol understanding and experience, as well as unsurpassed vvorlcmanship vvhen you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS CO. sr. PAUL, MINN. I 1 1 H awnl I - I El IE 248 El El There's Still N o Substitute For Thrift Abroad in the land today are countless theories of economic reform. Some of them are so impracticable as to seem harebrainedg some contain fascinating possibilitiesg all are aimed at securing to the people as a whole a more abundant material life. Until some of the lot has been tried and proven sound, this fact remains: For the individual seeking financial advancement and security against the future, there is still no substitute for plain, homely, old-fashioned thrift. If you don't believe it ask the man who had on deposit in a sound bank enough to help him over the rough spots in the past few years. COMMERCIAL NATIO AL BAL K Bozeman, Montana OFFICERS Charles Vandenhook, Pres. R. H. Elliott, Asst. Cashier Clarke Bassett, Vice Pres. and Cashier O. A. Lynn, Asst. Cashier x9x I Prices Are Never High at SYMONS Butte's Pioneer Home-Owned Store EI E 249 El IE 7 Ilvn emh iliialin Ihrairrn E IE! E1 'El College Printing - - The Bozeman Courier gives especial attention to printing sorority and fraternity announcements and dance programs. In our new location, we are equipped to produce visiting cards, stationery, invitations, place cards, or any other social requirements. The Montana Exponent has been printed in the Courier plant for more than 37 years. BOZEMAN-COURIER COMPANY 8 North Willson E1 I9 250 E1 ICJ Strange as it seems - - - The faculty edited the first year's editions of the Exponent. The first issue of the Monthly Exponent appeared May 30, 1895. The first issue of the weekly paper came out Jan. 1, 1910. The first track meet with the University was held Memorial Day, 1901. The college won, 42 to 12. In 1901 the lawn in front of Montana Hall was a field of oats. In 1902 there were nine women registered as regular college students. In 1902 the first bleachers were erected on the old football field. In 1903 first place was won in the pole vault with a jump of nine feet. In 1904 a vigorous campaign was started to equip the gym with bath- ing facilities for the athletes. In 1904 the first Stock Judging Contest took place. It was held on a farm as the college did not have the necessary stock. The Home Economics Department in 1905 was located in the basement of Main Hall. In the 1905 track meet the record for the one-mile bicycle race was lowered from three minutes to one minute and fifty-one seconds. IE El El A MONTANA FIRST FURNISH INSTITUTION YQUR HOME Serving Montana and the Northwest for 45 years It Tells What. Demand You Are Peerless Montana Tested SEEDS And Our Hardy Adaptable Nursery Stock Write for Our Big Free Yearbook STATE NURSERY Sz SEED The Big Furniture Stor COMPANY V Helena Montana BUTTE' MONTANA E1 E Ei El 251 Q A 4 r,-i ii-I Lone Mountain E' 'il This Page Made Possible By The Following Bozeman Business Men: LAWYERS Bolinger and Bolinger Roy M. Keister Eugene F. Bunker Fred Lay W. S. Hartman Landoe and Morrow Justin M. Smith INSURANCE R. J. Cowles Hines Realty Co. ARCHITECT Fred F. Willson BARBERS Baxter Barber Shop Ideal Barber Shop W. E. Jenkins Cobb's Barber Shop Thompson Barber Shop Dave Kundert, Ed White L. EI 252 W LET T0 OUR COLLEGE FRIENDS We take this opportunity of expressing our thanks and appreciation for your patronage during the year. Best of Luck Graduates! And We Hope to See the Rest of You Back Next Year. The Food Shop Evan Lewis, Bozeman El 'E in iE35igGF if YOU HS FUR I3E'1Vl'E-R PICTURES E1 L51 253 E1 El HENNESSY'S MONTANA'NS GREATEST STORE . . . PHONE 5441 Butte, Montana Established 48 years ago with the unswerving purpose of giving its customers quality, value, service and above all satisfaction. E1 LEI EJ 'El Compliments ol' Safeway and Pay'n - Takit Stores E, :E 254 E1 -E H A Map of Anaconda Activities is a Map of the World y llllllll ll -- ' - 'lllkihilllxlllll l l lllllli ll mmm. num ' mn fi on a ' X W, mmss,smELTmo , 0 V fx if ' ,- , ' - 4 , COHCENYRATING K . Q - t X K . I ,, -Q da. urrmmo .ma 0 Y ,- - f W U fs,- L Y, ,z E 4- m Q ,. , ,W B A , 1 .-.. - .... - if iiifiimiifni 0 B X G G, Q M 2 GDC, ' i t A A' Tpggcslifgia gf-li mms: IN TINYIC, 0 X t ' , .r 5, I ,,.G, L? ,vb , , . O BINONAM Ann A ! Mmm QC, or .- .Mfg ,, ' 'fi 9 E N Q Egfnffizf 515' 15 if V . o ., Oo t 2T5ZifffE'1-Tffifa di- !w . 2f2f i BN fi . ,X ' 52 f - 0 5 . . Q aa ? g-I ' ' Y- fx W ' im ' 3,42 5 A , A 'N Q 'XX F43 , . 7 L A, . 't'- S 'n 'N .k ,420 , ' p IA. 51,1 A . r -X. - of-1 Q I , f 5 Ii l' I ii ' ' ' 1 -- f e 14: ' A ' L fn ' ,J w o D . i I I OLCGCND 3 Q V X g pg xi ' t H i -' I O .Mnvwa 5 M5 . 0'W'1QQiwis4, X g .- . ..., f . . Q I gofsgffgggnrffvs ,. .9 'I ' ll J I if' V' 's L : 1 1 :' N LUNG 5 if ' 2 33i3 K, fl--1 'A' - Effmmve 3223.1 Q 5 ,l A L X 1 Mun1NG,cwtN1nArxNo 53:2 5:2222 H V -E - , Mg - ' 45 SFIEUING nzrmme , G MANUFAOTUANNG ag,-' 'N ' , If OPERATIONS IN NM E ii! or in s::a::s:af2'z,,f 6 1 0 SMS ' l H . ' C clQQq4LQ G 5 i FoRE1G1v015TQ1Burof:r g KO,-3 'L I .. onsnusufoks uv wr umrrr- snvss 555' J' I: , . ARE Locnrn m svsnw new clvv. M- gf ig ' 0 ,Q A L ' r . -X ll z un- A Q 1, A ' 5 Q - . , ., A ,, E 5. gs gi. -V mb - ' .- .4,. : , . , !Ml!'b UQ Il Q - '-14 6- qs Ale an Ml? ' ' f 1' D D lla u 5' m C -'-ze.-.aq4 1:??:'5iEZ4:e:'::: 1 'ar S :.a-...:efA:.e. -.232 -.' fr- -v'.f-an f- ff Q ef' 121 -f-'s'r r-:E A 9 Iamnwsinasmnuni'imafluunannuliiunnE-MWETMEMEIuuunaanuusimu ...ow l mam ' um mm: umm H Hlllill mmi at NGQQ QQYQA - ,-LH:5,,,,u-. . .,.,' ,bpns 'ff -- f -. ,gM,g,,:..35 1 , 'ins-iw',' . sq. 1 I ila,f,s.fr1f-'g,1g3z2,,:a,5Umfpmx,,m, .smviaaxfr-vr.' ,MWARRQ is 'ffl'!-WS ,4pX' , I Anaconda Copper Mining Company El El El EJ H. B. McCay Bozeman Meat Market , . Hardware Mmder Sz Markm, Props. Dinnerware, Glassware Silverware Phone 167 435 East Main Art and Gift Goods l Bozeman, Mont. Phone 49 Flea Dehvely Quality ' Value Service Ei T51 Ei E 255 El FEI El E Award Sweaters Strange as it seems - - - Hamilton Hall was completed December 20, 1910. The first meal ever to be eaten in Ham- ilton Hall took place January 3, 1911. College courses in 1911 were taught in the Galatin High School. The M o n t a n a State College band was organized in 1907. The M club was organized February 8, 1913. In 1913 there was a lunch counter at the Ag building. The Home Economics Depart- ment was once on the top floor of the Ag building. Every The Home Economics Depart- , C ,w ment cooked a meal for the Lettel lndn 5 State Legislators. The meal lnost Chel-jshgd was so good that the Legisla- , tors granted Montana State DOSSCSSIOH the permission to build the Ag building. E1 EI Compliments Q of Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, A F1'iC11fl Olympia, Wash. Furnished to M. S. C. Lettermen exclusively by Hauseman-McCall Bozeman, Mont. EJ El Ei L51 256 E1 NG B9 Sk- on me 4 s, QW jf Bronco 00 ...M ., .,.. as 6 'fbuv Roundup Coal Endowed by Nat Bucking ure with Singular Excellence BUCKING BRONCO Has provided, for over a quarter of a century, a val e so dependable as to be proclaim d e by users u 'Naturally Superior. O O I Mined and Shipped Only by THE ROUNDUP COAL MINING CO. Roundup, Mont. IE! E The For MEN 'S STORE DRY CLEANING For Call Fashion Park Clothes Stetson Hats Douglas Shoes Wilson Bros. Shirts and Furnishings 1 GALLATIN LAUNDRY Mccracken Bros' Expert Dry Cleaners 131 East Main El E1 257 -.Y J, ...ff ,R I The Spanish Peaks IE! El 7 W e take this means of extending our greetings to the Students of Montana State College. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS . W. S. Bole, M. D. C. C. Seerley, M. D. B. J. Heetderks, M. D. R. E. Seitz, M. D. E. J. Kearns, M. D. R. R. Sigler, M. D. A. o. Kelly, M. D. EYE, EAR, NosE AND THROAT SPECIALISTS , E. R. Grigg, M. D. C. E. Whitehead, M. D. DENTISTS Harry Culbertson, D. D. S. E. O. Holm, D. D. S. M. P. Davidson, D. D. S. R. C. Purdurn, D. D. S. Wilber E. Oleson, D. D. S. Harvey Fearn, D. D. S. 258 DO ALD O BAKERY Big Boy Bread It's Sliced Cimll Try Us For Your Special Party Orders Phone 265 24 N. Tracy Chambers-Fisher Co. READY TO WEAR Cosmetics Shoes Dry Goods Hosiery Lingerie House Furnishings 1530 We Want to express our appreciation for the good will and pleasant relations that We have had with the students and faculty 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. 259 E' lil Metals Bank Sz Trust Company BUTTE, MONTANA iflli-0 OFFICERS JAMES E. WOODARD JAMES T. FINLEN President Vice President R. W. PLACE J. J. BURKE Cashier Assistant Cashier E1 El E1 El E1 lil Quality comes first- We Have It Service comes next- We Give It Satisfaction is what you Want We Guarantee It E. J. Poetter Drug Co. 8 East Main Phone 128 BON TON BAKERY The Best Bread Bon Ton Flour Mills The Best Flour EJ El EE EI 260 Strange as it seems - - - On Monday, October 25, 1915, from 6:30 in the morning to 8:30 at night, 50 sophomores constructed the M, In January, 1915, the name Bobcats was chosen for fu- ture M. S. C. athletic teams. In 1916 compulsory military drill was reinstated at M. S. C. In 1917, 32 college faculty members met to start a class in military drill for themselves. The Chemistry building burned down in 1917. In 1918 the Ag building was a hospital. In the summer of 1918 Hamil- ton Hall was filled with a com- pany of 100 soldiers. Phillips Book Store Students' Supplies Also Everything for the Office Including Y awman 8 lirbe Mfg. Co. Filing Devices BOZEMAN, MONT. ez EJ la The BOZEMAN DAILY CHRONICLE Printers and Publishers Leased Wire Service of The Associated Press One of the Most Complete Job Printing Plants in Montana The News of All the World Brought to You Every Morning Local Agents General Fireproofing Com pany. Line of Office Furniture and Supplies Your Favorite Meeting Place Home-made Candies Fountain Specialties Luncheons The Bungalow Phone 385 EJ EI Ei LEI GEORGE McCRACKEN'S BOzeInan's Popular Priced Department Store Nationally Advertised Lines of Merchandise at no increase in price You Save By Paying Cash THE STORE WITH A FRIENDLY DOOR El E GRUNOW When in need of Electric l,lef1,igemtO1,S GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES with BATTERIES OR AUTO Carrene SERVICE The Safe Refrigerant Call on LOVELACE , OIL COMPANY Oliver Stout Implt. CO. 711 East Main St. Bozeman, Mont. E1 iEI E' E D U C A T I 0 N ACCOUNTING-A highly paid profession for young men. With the state and national govcrnrnents requiring that accurate records be kept, the opportunities for accountants in public and private positions are rapidly increasing. Advanced professional training in accounting is provided in minimum time at the Butte Business College. SECRETARIAL-A Secretarial position is an ideal vocation for young women. Regular hours, vacations with pay, congenial associates and interesting Work are assured from the start. Contact with executives bring promotion to those who show unusual ability. Write for 5 .ENV I, Butte Catalog Montana 3- Sclwol in Session the Entire Year 262 I3 El EP The American Candy Shop Bozeman Hot Springs 27 W. Park-Three Floors-Butte, Mont. Dancing Dainty Sandwiches, Fancy Swimming Sundaes, Soolas, Etc. Picnicing An ideal spot for a snackj la EJ an I9 E1 'El E1 El SHIRLEY Clothes Shop America's Finest Clothes for Men and Young Men From Factory to You 14 North Main Street Butte, Montana E1 'IEI EJ E! FEI E1 STATE AUTO CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Headquarters Sales and Service 403 E. Main Phone 84 H. J. Klumph-Paul Lapiner E1 El EJ FEI Gallatin Valley Co-Operative Co. A Home Owned Business Handling Montana refined gasoline Pure 100 Q6 Pennsylvania Hyvis Oils We appreciate your patronage Bozeman Belgrade We always enjoy the patronage of the college students and will do our best to serve you. Good Luck to the CHass of 1935 EARL S. MARSHALL Furniture For Better Meats 'ny Bill's NORTH SIDE MARKET El lf'-1 Ei :EI 263 Wagner Bros. BOZEMAN'S LEADING MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE Everything in Wearing Apparel for the College Man Personal Service Courtesy Unequalled We Cash Your Checks Bozeman Deaconess Hospital Bozeman, Montana Training School for Nurses Compliments of HOTEL RAINBOW FE EI El EI IE! IEI EI 264 Call 185 for Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing CITY DYE WORKS DRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIES 124-6 E. Main St. Bozeman Montana V. J. Languille 8a Company SUPERIOR LIBRARY BINDINGS Bound to Last School text books rebound College and School Annuals bound to your satisfaction National Geographic Magazines and individual books PRICES ON REQUEST 611 VVest Third Ave. Spokane, Wash. Remington Rand, Inc. 112 N. Main St. Butte, Mont. SEE THE NEW REMINGTON NOISELESS THE LATEST IN TYPEWRITERS All Makes of Machines Repaired E1 ISI ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' STORE Student Textbooks and Supplies The Gym E171 E IE! Compliments of n Mart Hy Mead 8: Mount Construction Company Lunch-Oonfectioneries Refreshments E1 'EI I5 E1 .El El Tnos. H. REA 8z Co. Guaranteed Phone 24 Fuel Savings o and Have a free survey made of your Forristells Cash Gro. heating plant. We will show you how to cut your fuel bill. Others Phone 44 have shown savings of -9 10 to 5024 10075, Food Stores that HEATING-VENTILATING have pleased the public POWER PLANT AND COMBUSTION ENGINEERS for 69 years SULLIVAN VALVE . , . . . 85 Quality, Se 1 e, F lendlmess W. We r ENGINEERING Co. ith Real Food Values BUTTE 910 S. Arizona Phone 2-4285 EJ El Ei :El 265 gfs -3'5 5- err' we 5? in -41151 ore' f fi:-P' , ig, 'Fifa 51 . v.f-ii: f r - J?-:7 .-xi A. 4..- - , -,ey f - z f fa -' . I '--2' H 5' .4 4'Su .. 1 3' --9. .f 1: 5: -,gan tl . ' V 3 2' . -,F . ,A 5 . - f9'1-g'? fS- ' ug in ga 5 .fa 9 Y, 3, 1' H ,I . 11 , - fly: in 5 ' .:f,4,?' :rw-:ui W E 4 . . 'E .F 5 1. a H ' - .- , 1 . Tia . I 1 si - fwfr 1.111- e wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Students and Faculty of Montana State College for your Patronage with us dur- ing the past school year. May we continue to offeryou Service and Quality at Eco- nomical Prices in the com- ing year. The Willson Co. THE LOCKWOOD The Best Malted Milks Lunches and Dinners 1',7 'l'lffIf0 Rmmzi for Parties 34 W. Broadway, Butte Mrs. Mattie Bell BUICK-CHEVROLET Sales and Service Northern Automobile Company 202 W. Main Bozeman Phone 164 'El E1 E El Ei El I? E1 EI El 266 KLEIN SCHMIDT MODERN CLEANERS Cleaners - Tailors - Hatters Odorless Dry Cleaning Phone 77 Bozeman 40 W. Main Western Clay Mfg. Co. Face Brick Hollow Building Tile Flue Lining Fire Brick Common Brick Helena, Montana E1 El I? lil D IX 0 N S FARMERS Wallpaper Paints EXCHANGE We Set Glass MARKET Opposite Postoffice Tel. 286M Eh E Dealers in All Kinds of Meats and EJ E' Livestock West Side Grocery l W. OL and W. P. BOHART, Props. LOW PRICE JAMES FITZGERALD, JR., Mgr. Telephone 46 229 E' Mm 410 West Curtiss Phone 266 Bozeman' Mont' ei El E1 I-E E1 El 151 IE Phone 782R-1 For Good Milk and Cream KESSLER DAIRY EJ Lil IE . 267 Strange as it seems - - - In 1919, 42 students stayed in the Barracks, which was used as a boys' dorm. In 1919 the winter quarter ended one Week early, due to a shortage of coal. In 1920 the Junior class raised money to buy M sweaters for the football team. Dean Hamilton was President of Montana State College from 1904 to 1919. Dean Cobleigh has been at Montana State College longer than any other person-forty years. M. Langohr, the florist, was a famed public speaker at Mon- tana State College. E1 EI I3 El Home Home GALLATIN VALLEY Owned Operated SEED CO. Bozeman, Montana 0UR OWN HARDWARE Sporting Goods Super X Ammunition Just a Little Better Than the So-Called Best Wholesale Growers GALLATIN of HARDWARE You Bu Better Because Seed Peas WeyBuy Better 135 East Main PHONE 17 lil E1 GRADUATE HOWARD'S Into q 1 X FURNISHINGS, LUGGAGE, A Baum CIM WORK ToGS, GLOTHING of HATS, SHOES Footwear Brownbilt Shoes S4 - S5 - S6 1 HOWARD'S THE HUB EGQEDTS BROWIIMSIIOE STORE Ed LOU E1 El E1 7 L51 268 E1 El E1 E Save to Build . . . . Build to Save Own Your Own Home KARST'S VILLAGE Dinners- Dancing- E-xeellent place f or Fraternity KENY0N'N0BLE and Sorority LUMBER Co. Parties 120 West Main :EI E1 EI El E1 ALEXANDER ART CO Flowers We Grow Them Y Master 35,000 feet of modern greenhouses Photo Everything in Season Finishersn - vi '93 M. LANG OHR, Florist Phone 95 PICTURE FRAMING nil I1 is 269 30 El EI E5 Q21 ROECHER Drug Company CAMERAS and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY KNAPPS GARAGE DeSoto, Plymouth, Auburn Diamond T Trucks SALES AND SERVICE 3 E. Main Phone 4 Call 616 For a real drink of milk From a T. B. and Abortion Tested Herd JERSEY DAIRY 72 :EI I31' U51 E! til El El 270 YEA! BOBCATS! We Are For You Win or Lose SCHOOL CLOTHES MUST BE ABLE T0 TAKE IT',! They must be smart-they must be low-priced! And Penney's make them that way! But in addition, Penney's build them for a hard life -and a merry one-of good fabric, with extra strong seams and extra careful tailoring! See them today! IT PAYS T0 SHOP AT ' J.c.r::Nul:Y comrnnv, ine. Strange as it seems - - - The first girls' dormitory was located at the present A. G. R. house. Thirty-two years ago Miss Freda Bull was elected vice- president of the Freshman class. There is a horse in the Quarter Century Club at Montana State having seen 25 years of active service. Lieutenant Jackson attended M. S. C. for two years. Schubert Dyche is a graduate of Botany and Bacteriology. The tallest man ever to play on a Bobcat basketball team was 6 feet 5 inches and shortest man was 5 feet 6 inches. El F53 El Bozeman Creamery Manufacturers of Gallatin Gold Butter and Ice Cream If you try it you will always buy it POVERTY and PLENTY Poverty is the price for wasted dollars. Plenty, the rewards re- ceived 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. GALLATIN 23 S, Wim TRUST AND SAVINGS Phone 05 Phone 65 Bozeman, Montana 131 - El E :El :sl FEI El E Monarch Lumber Co. Build and Own A Monarch Home Good Coal,', Forked Clean and Full Weight, Cuts Fuel Bills LET US PROVE IT Phone 15 501 E. Main PEASE'S Jewelry Store-1 Cordially invites you to visit them in their new location. Corner Main and Tracy. Claud P. Steffens, Prop. Est. 1882 E1 :EI E3 'El Oil Storage Gas CHARLES R. POOR GARAGE 25 N. Wilson Phone 200 Ez El Ei rEl GALLATIN DRUG COMPANY RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Elizabeth Arden - DuBarry - and other quality toiletries Main and Black Sts. Phone 110 Students .... The firms Who are repre- sented in this book are loyal to M. S. C. They gladly lend their support to further student inter- est, and so We specially urge you to continue to make this spirit of co- operation available The 1935 Montanan 'El El IE! Eat B-K PEAS and B-K BEANS '23 Bozeman Canning Co. rE1 Ei F51 Molloy-Made cover quality is still serving the best books in the land-just as it did in the pioneer days of the modern yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical expres- sion of that fine quality and workmanship which the Mol- loy trade-mark has always symbolized The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois E1 E Ei El 272 Mountain Lake This Page Made Possible By the Following Bozeman Firms: Electric Shoe Shop Ohlsen Portrait Studio City Cab Service Emma Ohlsen, Prop. Eagle Hat Works Dokken Funeral Home Be1ey's Drug Store SERVICE STATIONS Standard Service Station No. 7 Russell Oil Co. A- M- SWanS0n,.Mg1'- I Story Motor Service Station Gas Co-Op SSFVICG Station Glenn Williams, Mgr, Al Ryan, Mgr, DRAYAGE I-Iardesty Sz Son W. T. Hogg Transfer and Storage Transfer and Storage AUTOMOBILE REPAIRIN G Sam Hollier Garage Cass Motor Co. Bozeman Welding KL Machine Works SIGNS Aug. H. Lake 273 BUSINESS DIRECTORY E61 El EQ . he Gallatin Butte-Bozeman Stage Co-Operatlve Creamery M k ' f Leaves Butte 8 Arrive Bozeman 10:45 GALLATINaN?fIg BU'l 1'ER Leaves Bozeman 4 Arrive Butte 6:45 Producer Owned and Controlled E I Phone 31 Bozeman, Mont. IE El E1 El El' - E D' W ll f ' L - Star Hamburger Shop less G fu ,ess Sandwiches, Chili,'Pastry Coldwater S Soda FOUHWH Shoes and Wearing Apparel Opposite Baltimore Hotel Bozeman, Montana El EI Ei IE E1 E El EI Pegiiiigt level-ailly Slglllllyfit The H. L. Casey Agency FranceSalxFgB3kelI?ecm y W1'ites Every Form of Basement Commercial Bank Bldg. RELIABLE INSURANCE Bozeman, Mont. Phone 332.1 NO' 10 St01'Y Bldg- Phone 773 El' E Ei Y - IEI 151 E11 El EE Radio S3135 and Service The St0I'e ne21I'0St the College H. We Deliver Radio Engineer and Radio Repairs COLLEGE HH L GROCERY Sound Car and Public Address Ph J 939 Story Bldg. Phone 778 one i E1 14.3 Ei :El EJ IE E1 LF-I Cutting's News Stand F- L- DYE CO- Plumbing-Heating-Electrical N ' t E11 Th t' ext fl 4 en ea le so W. Main Phone 300 Ex EI E :El PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I9 El E 'El E. Keller, QD., Dr. Siess Eyeslght Specialist O t t D t 301 Commercial Nat'l Bank Bldg. p Ome Us Phone 155 Bozeman, Mont. Story Bldg. Phone 272-J EU E Ei I5 El Fil El El Dr. E. M- Folley Drs. J. A. XL Luvelva Petrausch E1 t h I . - I CHIROPRACTORS ec ugh eiapisf Specialist for Over Chambers-Fisher ronica isease Phone 828 E1 E Eli- 274 TRIBUNE PRINTING av SUPPLY Co n ti'liSl1Z1IllG1'CStSthC responsibility incident to leaclersliip in Annual tiCSig'li1il1Q and printing GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 275 Alexander Art Co. Allen Electric .................. American Candy Shop ..... Anaconda Copper Co. Anderson Chevrolet Co. .... . Arcade, The .....,....,....,,,..,...,... Associated Students' Store ,.... . Bair-Collins Co. .,..........,...... . Baxter Barber Shop ...,...., Baxter Hotel .......,......,........ Beley's Drug Sto1'e .... ..,........, Bertsche's Food Market ,,.,.. Billings Grocery Co. .,,..... . Billings Hardware Co. .. .. Bole, W. S., M. D. .,....... . 25-1 245 Food Shop, The ........ ...... ....,. ..........,.... Bolinger Sz Bolinger ...... Bon Ton Bakery ..............,..... Bozeman Bottling Works .. Bozeman Canning Co. .... . Bozeman Courier Co. ......,. . Bozeman Creamery .....,..,... Bozeman Daily Chronicle ........... Bozeman Deaconess Hospital .. Bozeman Feed 8: Grain Co. ,...,Y . Bozeman Granite Works . ,... ..,.,. ...., . . . Bozeman Hot Springs ......,...........,...,....... Bozeman Meat Market ............,. ..... ,.,,,,,,,... Bozeman Welding 82: Machine Works Brown Bros. Lumber Co. ...,..., ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , Buckbee Mears ................,..............,.,.....,, Bungalow, The ....,...,.,,.... Bunker, Eugene F. ......,.,, . Butte-Bozeman Stage ..,.... Butte Business College ..... Casey, H. L. Agency ...... Cass Motor Co. .,.,.,..... . Central Garage ............ Chamber Fisher Co. ..... . Champion Shoe Shop ....,.. Chequamegon Cafe ............. City Cab Service . ........,, .. City Dye Works ..,.,.,,,,,... Classic Beauty Shop ......,, Club Cafeteria ,........................ Cobb's Barber Shop ...,.............. Coldwater's ...........,......................... Commercial National Bank ....... College Hill Grocery ................ Cowles, R. J. ,.......,....... ...,......... . Culbertson, Harry, D.D.S. ..... . Cuttings' News Stand ......,.... Davidson, M. P., D.D.S. Dean, NV. E., Dr. ...........,.. . Dixon's ..... .......................... Dokken Funeral Home ..... Donaldson Bakery ....,...., Dye Co., F. L. ............ . Eagle Hat Works ........... ...... Eddy's Bakery ............ ............... Egbert's Brownbilt Shoe Store . Electric Shoe Shop ,................... Ellen-Rialto Theatres .......,.,....,.. Farmers' Exchange Market ....... Fearn, Harry ...,..,....................... F1igelman's ................ ...........,. . .. Folley, E. M., Dr. ....................... .. Gallatin Gallatin Gallatin Gallatin Cooperative Creamzry ...... Drug Co. ...............,............ Hard ware Co. .,.....,....,.. .,.,. . Laundry ,...,. ..,........,..... , .,.,.... . . Gallatin Trust Q Savings Bank ....... Gallatin Valley Cooperative Co. ..,.. . Gallatin Valley Seed Co. ............. . Gamer's Confectionery, Inc. .... . Gamer's Shoe Co. ..................... . Gas Co-Op Service Station ....... George's Lunch Room ..........,.., Gerald Cafe .....,...................... Grand Cafe ,..,.. .,..... ..... Green Mill, The ................ Grigg, C. R., M. D. ..... . Hardesty Transfer ...... Hartman, W. S. ..,... . Harvey Hotel ...,..,....,..... Hat Box, The ..... ,..........,.., Hausman K McCall ......,,... Heetderk's, B. J., M.D. .... . Hennessy's ,.,..,.,...............,., Heuser's Confeotionary ..... Hiemer's Oak Tavern ....... Hines Realty Co. ......,.... . Hogg Transfer ,........... Hollier, Sam ....,.....,.....,.,, Holm, E. O., D.D.S. .... . Howard's, The Hub ........ Ideal Barber Shop ...... Jersey Dairy ...,........... , Johnson Hotel ,....... BOBCAT BOOSTERS Index to Advertisers 269 239 263 255 239 265 265 243 252 245 273 240 241 241 258 252 260 247 272 250 271 261 264 . ..... 247 247 263 255 273 239 248 261 252 274 262 . ..... 274 273 239 259 247 . ..... 247 273 264 274 240 252 274 240 .. .... 274 252 . ..... 258 274 258 . .,... 247 257 273 259 274 273 240 268 273 250 267 258 . ..... 239 . ..... 274 253 274 272 274 257 271 263 268 247 247 273 247 240 241 240 258 . ..... 273 252 239 247 256 258 254 240 241 251 273 273 258 . ..... 268 252 270 240 276 .Torud Photo Shop ...... Jump, C. F., Dr. .,... . Karst's Village ..........,.... Kearns, E. J., M.D. Keister, Roy M. . ......... Keller, E. B., M.D. ............. . Kelly, A. C., M.D. ..............,, . Kenyon Noble Lumber Co. Kessler Dairy .,.................,,..,.... Kleinschmidfs .................. .... , . Knapp Garage ..............,.............. Kunclert, David 8: Ed White .,.... Lake, Aug. H. .................... . Lamloe and Morrow .,,....,.... Languille Co., V. J. Lay. Fred . .................. . Lcslie's, Inc. ................. . Linfield Studio ....,... ........ Lockwood Cafe, The Laugohr, M. .......... . ...,... . Lovelace Oil Co. ....... . Luzon Cafe ................. . Marshall, Earl S. ..... . Martha Hotel ........ .,... McCay, H. B. ....................,...... . MeCracken's George ................. Mead Ka Mount Construction .. Men's Store, The ....................... Metals Bank 8a Trust Co. Metropolitan Cafe .. ........... . Midland Drug ................... Modern Cleaners . ............. .. Molloy, David J. Plant ...... Monarch Lumber Co. ...... . Montana Power Co. ,.... . Montana State College Murphy-Maclay Co. ..... . Northern Auto Co. Northern Grill ,............... North Side Market Ohlsen Portrait Studio ....,. .... ............... . . Oleson, W. E., D.D.S. , ..... .. Oliver 'Stout' Hardware Sz I iifii5'i45iiiEi5i 551 ..... ...., Olympia Knitting Mills .................................. ..... Owenhouse Hardware ..... .... Parchen Drug Co. ...... . Pease Jewelry Co. Penney, J. C. Co. Petrausch, Drs. ............. . Phillips Book Store ......... Placer Hotel .................. ..... Poetter. E. J., Drug Co, Poor, Chas. R. . ..... ........,..... . . Purdum, R. C., D.D.S. .. Quinn's Newsumd .............. Radio Sales and Service .... Rainbow Hotel .......... ........,.. Ray, Gordon ...........,.,....... Rea's and Forristell's ..... Remington Rand, Inc. .. Rexall Dru!! Co. ....,.. . Rialto Cigar Store ..........,,,. Roecher Drug Co. ...... S .,......,. . Roundup Coal Mining Co. Russell Oil Co. ............. . ...... .. Ryan Fruit Co. ................... . Safeway Stores ............,, Schlechton's Studio ....... Seerley, C. C., M.D. Seitz, R. E., M.D. . ,.,.. . Shiner Furniture Co. .... . Shirley C'othes Shop ....... Siess, A. E., Dr. ........,. . Sigler, R. R., M.D. .... . Smith Furniture Store Smith, Justin M. ........ . Snfiither's Shoe Store ..... Splev, Jxm ............................... Standard Service Sta tion ..., Star Hamburger Shop ..... State Auto Co. ....... ...... ........ , State Nursery and Sced Co. State Publishing Co. ...... ...,.. ...... . Story Motor Service Station Strain Bros. .....................,. ..................... . Sullivan Valve Sz Engineering Co. Sweet Co. . ........... ......,.... ............ . ....... . . .. Symons Store ..................................... Thompson Barber Shop ......... Titter Studio ................................. Tribune Printing 8z Supply Trunk, Frank J., Plumbing Wagner Bros. ............ ,. . ......., Ward Drug Co. ...........,... . .... ,. Ward Thompson Paper Co. Western Clay Mfg. Co. West Side Grocery ......... ..... Whitehead, C. E., MD. Willson Co.. The ............ Willson. Fred F. ........ . 249 239 269 258 252 274 258 269 267 266 270 252 273 252 264 252 240 253 266 269 262 241 263 239 255 262 265 257 260 241 241 266 272 271 242 246 240 266 241 263 273 258 262 256 244 239 271 270 274 261 239 260 271 258 241 274 264 241 265 264 241 239 270 257 273 247 258 258 251 263 274 258 247 252 239 247 273 274 263 251 239 273 240 265 247 249 252 240 275 247 264 239 247 266 267 258 266 252 E7 V-El Acknowledgment In this meager way we want to thank all those who have in any degree, either great or trivial, contributed to this annual. We feel dependent in at- tempting this, because we realize the debt we owe to these people is too enor- mous to be dismissed by a mere thank you. Nevertheless our gratitude is sincere, and we hope it repays a small portion of the helpfulness which we have received. To The Tribune Printing and Supply Co., Great Falls, Montana, we are in- deed appreciative. They have spared neither time nor effort in order to accom- modate the Montanan and to give us in yearbook production more than we could possibly expect. Especially do we wish to thank Doug McCallum and Bill Taylor of this firm for the personal interest and attention which they have given us. The engraving is the product of the Buckbee-Mears Co., of Saint Paul, Min- nesota. To Mr. Fred Fredell we are deeply indebted for his untiring effort and advice in laying out this book. The cuts are especially clear and are an evidence of the excellence in workmanship which this company turns out. You can judge for yourself the quality of the covers on this book. They were manufactured by the David J. Molloy Co., and represent the finest in cover production. This year the portraits throughout the book have been of unusually high quality. The Linfield and Schlechten studios are responsible for this Work. We are also indebted to Bertil Linfield for his patience and the extra hours of time he spent helping us with the prints. The assistance and co-operation which the members of both the editorial and managerial staffs have so graciously given the book should not be overlooked. We appreciate their help and feel they are a part of the book. Particularly we wish to thank Miss Lila Ross, our art editor who designed all the attractive page layouts and color combinations. Whenever there was work to be done there was always one person we could bank on and that was Lila. Our hats are off to her. Elwood Wilson, our advertising manager, has spent many hours and has walked many miles in his quest for ads. To him we owe a debt of gratitude. We also wish to thank those who contributed work but who were not listed as staff members. We are grateful to the students for their support and interest in the book. It is for them that the Montanan is produced. ELMER WARD, Editor BERNARD COPPIN G, Business Manager E1 El 277 After the ball is over, After the break of dawn, After the dance is ended, After the stars are gone, Many a heart is broken If you could read them all Many a dream is ended After the ball. 278 , , W 1 r V. 1. r- f ! , A , 5 ., r 51-if , . -.C 3 -J QL-'QQ 2' r W gr ff1ii?5'J-2.:u1ix: - Eff Ajixr V -1 , ' H I ' 'T 'J' sv' 4 . 279 .F f Y X L4 v- Z F ff N .5 , x5wSQiS I:-5,7 X Il ' MK' ' I i fl .--.. llll X xx .. 'fy IW 1 4 , X MA i! X WH!! I 9 ' .3 V5 QA Y'-X -A QT ki .f W Y' 'Qi fn X?-4 Ni ,V 1 - XR, NX' N. N -L