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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1937 volume:

1 7 I pfwerwen BQ JHUWES HHH JHCK HHHPGH fDlTUH In CHIH: BUSINESS ITIHHHGQR E211 UHLLLLLLLLL I PUBLISHED BY LH? HSSUCIHTGU STUUGLLTS , LUUHTHHH STHT6 COLLEGE BUZEVHHH LTIUHTHHH A x, X I THE CHARTER BOBCAT BAND Q5 X, Vei l H Hr' i' KW 'U' ess if Qld Af tsl Q. is 2-.L j, 2 l i ,WW Ei W5 -Z ' HE inspiring rhythm of music has led humanity up and down the pathways of life in a gallant, incessant parade. From the thrum of the tom-tom to the maiestic crescendo of the great symphoniesg music has made man's life lighter, more pleas- ant. and more worthwhile. Our college life has been pleasant, too. from its associations with music-best exemplified for over thirty years by that great organization. the Bobcat Band. Every college year the Bobcat Band appears before the stu- dent body and guests of the college many times. The blue and gold sweaters or the more showy gilt button uniforms are seen at athletic contests. assemblies. rallies, shows. or any other func- tion where students gather. The best of classics are played from the concert stage. and the lilting strains of a popular march may be heard at outdoor gatherings regardless of the weather. On its spring tour the Bobcat Band serves as an excellent advertisement for Montana State-contacting each year about ten thousand Montana citizens. JEWISH THE 1937 BOBCAT BAND HE members of the band come and go, but the band as an entity exists from year to year, performing even more valua- ble services as the years go by. One oi the main reasons for this continued existence is Lou Howard, veteran director of the band. who for over thirty years has directed the Bobcat Band, and who for fifty years has conducted bands in Montana. He has been an inspiration in the development of music in the high schools of the state, and to many people, Montana State College is symbolized by Lou Howard. To the Bobcat Band. Montana State's service organization supreme, and to Lou Howard, its leading spirit and inspiration. this book is respectfully dedicated. HAPPINESS. PLEASANTRY, AND GAYETY A fill F-X at 51545 lfzlib Ht V it Asfj' tl l V-1 t 1 fy e fi .itll s ROM dawn till darkest night . . . . September till Iune ..... four Septembers. four Iunes ..... gone as one day ..... college triumphs. disas- ters. loves. tears ..... lasting as twenty-iour hours in a liie span ..... remembrance. wistful nostalgia ..... regrets or satisfaction ..... if this book brings to you your days. nights. hours in college ..... we shall then succeed. IFE in these four years in iast tempo . . . . activity of every kind . . . . athletics . . . . crashing the line .... straining for the rebound . . . . hurlling into the sawdust . . . . social . . . . dancing at all hours .... dinners .... teas .... plays .... activity that makes Montana State a college instead oi a school. THE FIGHTING Boacns I 43 :ff , VY 'H at .vxexksff , J x. ' 1 ps MoNTAr:,x!--IALL , , . REMCHINQ UFWARD TO A Mor-J'1,v:.1.S:1Y tt Q, 1- ,If:W LW .k If 4 L M it 1, '1 rw ' ollegc Da MORNING- Events of Early Hours Administration Classes Academic Activities AFTERNOON- NIGHT Events oi Busy Hours Organizations Clubs Extra-curricular Activities Events of Pleasant Hours Fraternities Seniors Social Activities ENGINEERSA STRCNGHOLD . . CONSTRUCTION IN LIFE AND LIVING 533' - J-13 Q .Nah u 5 QM N -HD' ,alv- + me 'LJ 5 1 X f D ' -, ' ,V ' i .ggi ' Q - J, , '32, , ' ' mg ' .,- 'x- 1 ' Y , -A 1, . ' ,gl ' 'Q' lf 1 ' 3 ' A, 'r' v, 1- 1 , wifi' is22zs2'g3'2Efr7Yt- -' - , ,,. , ,. , ., ,. ,. , -- , V 53- 5-V , , f - - v . - g, fa , ' , V ' N - ' - - - - -. .s.. - , 'e , u', ' -v ' 1 '.vw-Au w Q A ,,. - Y ' ' 1 f , P- - '. 1' - ' . 1 A '. H ' V ' . ' ' . ' - uv- 'Q - Q- I 1-. ' . I . . .85 . 1 ' 5' . , '. ' ' ' JH .. - f' -Y , f 2 X, .1 , 154 ,L J Why, R, . WM .cw I, ,fy 3, li.. 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V ., . t gg, iw. In , - .., 4 ' ' 1. n - x 1 .- -, , ' 'h -r wi V W., A -V -Q ' . v ff' .. g1 z-- . x:-1M if ,- - . .,1,:., i .. 5 Q. '-. + f' xv' L95 V n .. ' ...zz N if 1 2 +1 4 - Q fx . APL, .. . gg-x V . 1, .,,-H Ham- wf 1 M! .N . .,, . ,Wifi A, Y , ., A 1 f 4 I ' , f,.Y E ' , - . 'T v'1ri' - , -,M M' .LJKFT ' ' T , . L . 1 ' an ' -' si' 4 H' J f .Q 4 '- T fi ' T? Tn A H 782 .flag . ERMANENCE expressed by steel and stone . . . . . beauty drawn irom architects' minds . . . . . beauty generously added by nature ..... trees, grass. mountain views ..... spirit provided by Montana youth ..... blue and gold days ..... gentleness of mind supplied by a far sighted faculty . . . . . Montana State College. 5. :lF,:W,s,w,ef, U H wut W -am my h may w,wvs:fe V Swv-A., 'tw-Yst,tHt N v 'w,1 M, .X ,M N .H M :EE ' 'V Stir' K 1- w D W 1 1 ,M'.'. E ,tr . ,J qL,.,A, A ,,Qp..... ,N at fqfewe 4lL11w'3uw5,ffj W1 ,t gfgl-to-t,'yfsjt55k.1 1. Q, muff , :M vm-M V A tw . W Q D N D 1 ,. 1 M ggi,,,,111..f't5zi?,iqN,4. ' M!'1.L 'M- E:iEl'fg'wl'Qvf!: gf'wS H it snug t it tt - V fs -1 .-. fu, H ?:ff!!R,,t',, WV, wt N 'N wily: ? L,1l, h ,,-fFU ,,' my 'H ' 1.5 ,QV -'gif in Y , 1 ww- , 'J D 1 1 '. W 2522? W 'ii E1 H LE X N 4 , '- Mn, if , , :.,w, w V Q - I E - ttf . D ff'e D it M A I BUILDER or BODIES UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES A College Day ll.HE clouds in the western sky turn from crimson .... to pink . . . to blue-black. And you know that a night has come, a day has ended. i OU wonder . . . were your labors really worthwhile .... And you think back over the long day . . . Each little event oi the morning . . . afternoon .... evening .... And sometimes you look at the western sky and say It has been a good day. lt. ND then the whistle at the tire station and all the bells in town sound together and you hear Auld Lang Syne everywhere . . You know that a New Year has come. the old has gone I OU wonder . . . were your labors really worthwhile .... And you think back over the long year . . Each little event of Ianuary . . . May .... December .... And sometimes you look at the western sky and say It has been a good year. A LT COLLEGE year is as a clay . . Its Ianuary, May, and December are together iust one long morning . . afternoon .... night .... Labor. happiness, and sorrow Each have their little share. This book is as the western sky. May you look at it and say . . . It has been good. 39547 , 322-fy M' ' :J . fl 'L 1, .qv 1711 ' gf- i . 1? i ix . J .5 VL' , , 'lj' wif' pi' f' . - .4 .,.. ., . 5-!f:.,1:, t, g surf- x 5 ' .1- 5: T j' ,SW S5351-:gi X.,-Eff , f fp' - X- .- A , . .1 . .sl ,,f ' ,. . -1 N5 .- ,,, . ' .i .. , .- . 1--,fy My, .- . , A. I. XCIZTS lg' V fr it , , 12 I .1 ahf gg. a M5315 1 3350 J 'lg trQ H igl r-J tg 3 x C 'U P CL Eur' day U' I 42 3 ge 54+ 1 X H14 5 333 'J iv 411 l ' ' mam , W: 1 V ar. 'Hn Yaag fkw 12 s J. 'M' , f' 15 ,l .,. ' 'Wff n'F XF... F5 - ' , li n. 'ASW' 'F 1395, vi , ,f H' H, i f f1,iQ-.wif-f7 '1f3,gMf: '21yfbn 'l?'i.'Z P -aJ5 1':!. 1' -Ag-1'75?' 3 5 rn' gg?-4gY .1ii?:,-f'q'2,51 ':! '.-312. E41 I LSE 'i 5'?f3'1 5'ff'QFn i wg +5 ' nfg1 12!2B?12,fr.Qii1qriq. Q' AQ ati .ff --Q W . H wKZQ'.'E 'L'b :'i-321.9 ff I W yi -513' Y' 'ill 'Eli-5-1f g5 ' Hi, fK,f v,Q1 .E 1 I ,mei JV., Z 'fii ': 1l-fp.:i :1f9.f5- .,+rffpfv11ifEXvF2A YQ-1-Jw-g'g'f--'fu232g-,:1y,Q, ' '- ' -2 --Qty! G.fq..5..-3f'.Sg.gf,g,? V , ,HL nh., 'WH '1 '. ,vin ,IMQI-:..!- ' xa Morning as Dawn, gray, murky, and depressing .... sunrise turning the Spanish Peaks to firey gold .... plans, promises, satisicxctions, regrets .... from class to class, building to building .... hurry, work, weari- ness .... the day has begun. All I INIC'I'IlA'l'llIU Careful planning guiding through a day 21 sf ' ' M :wg .... N -.z ' , - Q . ,AYERS FREEBOURN NANCE BRENNAN RILEY The Montana State Board ot Education is the governing body oi all these units. lt is composed of Boy Ayers, Governor and Ex-officio President, H. I. Freebourn, Attorney General and Ex-officio member, Ruth Reardon, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Ex-officio Secretaryp W. S. Davidson, Bozeman: E. C. Carruth, Havre, George N. Gosman, Dillonp Mrs. Marnie Nance, Birneyg Wallace Brennan, Missoula: Emmet l. Riley, Hel- ena: Carl D. Borton, Glasgow, Reyn Leedorn, Billings. The Chancellorship of the Greater University oi Montana was abolished several years ago, and, at the present time, Contact is maintained by an Executive Secretary, Dr. H. H. Swain of Helena, The members not pictured are: Leedom, Bear- don, and Borton. 71 Montmm State Ihmrel of Iielllcation The State oi Montana has one oi the finest set- ups existing in the United States tor higher educa- tion. Grouped under the Greater University of Montana are six units: Montana State College at Bozeman, Montana State University at Missoula, Montana School of Mines at Butte, Montana State Normal College at Dillon, Eastern Montana State Normal School at Billings, and Northern Montana College at Havre. SWAIN CARRUTH DAVIDSON GOSMAN JOHNSON I'l'csi1Ient Alfred Afllillsllll Eighteen years in the presidents chair have brought honor and distinction to one of the best loved men on the hill. He directs the affairs of Montana State College with a steady hand and a clear eye, looking into the future and dealing honestly and in cr straight-forward manner with students, faculty, and the people of the state. At all times it is his earnest desire that the people with Whom he works receive the best that it is in his power to give them. To him we pledge our steadfast loyalty. i lust before this section ot the Montanan went to press it was learned that Dr. Atkinson is to leave Montana State College. lt is, in our opinion, beyond words to describe the loss that will be felt by faculty and students alike. May he fare well in his new position, and may his memories of Montana be pleasant-realizing that his welcome here will always be warm. l18l 'I'lle l'I'0Silll3Ilf'S Message The college annual is the activity Doomsday book of the year. By means ot pictures and Written description, it makes record ot the activities and achievements oi the year which it represents. The editor and his associates, who get out the book, render an important and valuable service to the students, their parents, and friends of the college. It is generally recognized that outside demands limit the opportunities tor activity participation by certain students, but aside from this, the record ot the student's activities reflects, to oi certain extent, the breadth of interests. ln so tar as it is possible, a reasonable amount of participation is valuable. It indicates the ability to get along and cooperate Within a group and such ability always contributes to enlarging success. The annual staffs ot past years at Montana State College have maintained a very high standard in the nature and quality of the book which they have put out, and this year's book fully maintains this standard. I congratulate the editor and staff on their fine service in preparing this year's annual. Alfred Atkinson, President Montana State College f19t DEAN IAMES M. HAMILTON To this man we owe much of what we honor and respect in Montana State College. Since assisting in the very foundation of the college, he has been one of its outstanding professors, presidents, and deans. Students admire and love him for his liberal attitude and spirit of fair play in all his dealings with them. We salute him as one of our finest. DEAN ETHELYN C. HARRISON Mrs. Ethelyn Harrison has served two years as Dean of Women. One who apparently loves her work, Mrs. Harrison will remain in our memories as the friendly counselor, the pleas- ant, ever loyal Social Director who gave us a new way of looking at life and its implica- tions. She is truly one of whom it may be said that All who know her, love her. Ol LOIS B. PAYSON. LIBRARIAN Behind the desk in the library, Mrs. Payson serves the college in a way which only long experience and acquaint- ance with the needs of the institution will allow. SARAH N. BARNES, NURSE The campus is fortunate in having such a vigorous, cheer- ful person to direct student health. With a smile and a word of cheer she does her work-guarding the health of the Bobcats. A. A. CAMERON, TREASURER Mr. Cameron manages the academic plant with an exec- utive ability in the office rivaling that of any industry. He is held in high regard by the students and business men as well. W. H. MCCALL, REGISTRAR From ushering in a new class to maintaining a volurne of correspondence and keeping accurate records, Mr. McCall deals squarely. ln addition his irrepressible humor makes him a good fellow. l2ll IOHN C. TAYLOR AND THE EXTENSION SERVICE The man in charge of all work in agri- culture is Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture for the United States: beneath him C. W. Warburton, Director of Exten- sion Work for the U. S., and then Iohn C. Taylor, Director of the Agricultural Ex- tension Service for Montana. Of course every state has one, but even so there are only 47 other men that have the same title in these United States. He directs all the work carried on by' his 34 County Extension Agents, who supply information on any question or problem in the field of agriculture and its related branches. 4-H club Work is a high spot of the departments efforts, and farm homes are made more pleasant by the extension home demonstration agents. DEAN LINFIELD AND THE EXPERIMENT STATION This rather gruff speaking but genial dean, capably directs the now growing and flourishing Montana Experiment Sta- tions. Facilities for the intense research along the plant and animal lines include, besides the 920 acres at Bozeman, the branch stations at Moccasin, Havre, and Corvallis. Research activities along ex- tensive programs include anything and everything in which a farmer might be interested. The problems confronted under Montana's most adverse conditions are stressed particularly. From these research experiments, data is gathered and distributed to ranchers and farmers by means of bulletins and circulars prepared under the direction of the department heads. Besides his duties as Director of the Agricultural Experiment station, Director Linfield also holds the position of Dean of Agriculture in the college proper. VICE DEAN CLYDE MCKEE COURSES General Agriculiure Agricultural Economics Agriculiural Educaiion Agronomy Animal Husbandry Dairy Industry Horticuliure IIIVI 'UNK' A ddy's work is best done divided AlllIlIIllIl1I'IlIlE ENGINIEEIIINII E241 COURSES Architecture Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics Industrial Engineering Irrigation Engineering Mechanical Engineering DEAN WILLIAM COBLEIGH DEAN GLADYS BRANEGAN COURSES Applied Art Home Economics Secretarial Studies IIIIIISEHIIIAII ANI! INIlllS'I'IlIMA AlIl'l'S CIIIENIII tkaa 33 JH ' . mx 3333 .151 F251 COURSES Applied Science Botany and Bacteriology Chemistry Entomology Industrial Chemistry Physical Education Zoology DEAN D. B. SWINGLE I I Esslx IA Kuo o Progressive learning, keynote of our day M. H. SPAULDING Seeking to preserve the Montana Greyling from the extinction which threatens them, Professor Spaulding and Dr. Brown have been working tire- lessly in the effort to determine the cause of the depletion of this game fish in our Montana streams. Mr. Spauld- ing is trying to find the reason for the high mortality of the fingerling by em- bryological studies. His success will undoubtedly assist materially in the successful hatchery raising of the Grey- ling. BROWN EXAMINING GREYLING FOOD 1271 SPAULDING STUDYING GREYLING EMBRYOS C. I. D. BROWN Dr. C. I. D. Brown is attempting to establish a scientific basis for the man- agement of the Montana Greyling be- fore the native stock is completely de- pleted. During his studies he has tagged many fish in order to learn more about their life histories. Dr. Brown and Professor Spaulding are to be commended for their work on this problem which has received only mea- ger financial support. These two men are truly sportsmen and scientists. PROFESSOR CoPELANu's coMPL1cA'rEo APPARATUS CLAB AssxsTANr WARNER PICTUREDD P. I.. COPELAND Dr. Copeland's research is intended to reveal a very exact ratio of the secondary rays emitted from a tandium plate to the primary rays which strike it. These pri- mary rays are directed to the plate from a coil heated to incandescence. The results of this work will be eagerly tested by men working with wireless communications, and especially television, in hope that a new, practicable feature may be found. H. E. MORRIS Investigation of physiological disturb- ances and diseases of plants requires the full time services.of Mr. Morris. The past year has seen him working on the causes of strawberry yellowing Cchlorosisl and the disease factors which are reducing the yield of Montana sugar beets. A grant from the Montana Wool Growers has rna- terially aided in the study of the downy brome grass smut. I23l MORRIS WORKING IN PLANT PATHOLOGY I A 4-I'I CLUB WINNER BROADCASTING TO MONTANA-- A PART OF PROGRESSIVE MONTANA STATE COLLEGE HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION WORK- GIVING TO MONTANA VITAL INFORMATION FOR BETTER LIVING IZQI ,NM Riga T N , . A 5, .AM S: ,.,.1N 'X -- if M ME 4 r .Vfbl-, j ' r.-. . 2 Tx V NFXQX I - -A ' ,T-f ' X .E ' Q 31 T ' f V X T rg . T TI x 'l . . .p N, .H Q I 1 l Q 1 1 ,A I ,Q -r T ---7,56 ,1 , 4 T 1 In T W of :T r Aw T Wi 'Ev H! ' 1 3 3' 42 . ,,.,, az' f 3' A PORTION OF THE HORTICULTURE RESEARCH GROUND AT MONTANA STATE COLLEGE . .M I L..-,. ' '-fl. 5' ' , , A .l T -. in 1 .-,,:.:- - 1 . 1 :J A :I fqfzf' 3 L , ,I ', JK ' Ts-. ' ff 7' ., . - ' il - ,. E :V 7-. A' - 5 'L fy' 'R J T - - ff Sm Q f . ' ': f 'f17:T'1 f 'i,'f.'7'I4fT -1-TTT' Tw izifiwrifziigTfiiizffrfsc -1, 'E ' S ... -' ' ' ' -h ,A K i .-wr, ' 2 T 'rm T' T L -I' , I Al ,E Y ,nv E fd' ' y ,:41z.' gl Y , 1. D x 4 55- LZ' , gm ig T 1' T- 1'11riW'w r ' 4' . .T W' I-. 5 - V 's '32'1c-iyzhf ,Q 'T if 'WST T T E f, . f'1Tg.ffz3T 5' wi- 'wk' L wie 5-Q., FQ., lsxglhi-5l:Ek53g:l1:x5,r I : ff'Vx:s'yff'. fflfgw f.4fJCfif2jQ 7 337553 'fI7 l-,E3Q:f'm'fg!' L--'-1 ' .1:'22-i- 4.Zlr4L'3-L.:-T574-'n-,'11,u...i-1: .A-J. 3,kfLff,3 ' fqffgf-1 'I:',-12? .,:'t1' COUNTY AGENT DEMONSTRATING CHEMICAL SPRAYS IN WEED CONTROL JT, T, , 1 T Q'HfyZ T2'II'w7'- H- ' , . W 1 ,,- T 'f m-TTT.: :V ' X ..' ,Q T, . V ,T N TTT , 'Q ,, ,. , . .wupwb-, 4. '4 Q -.3 sir' 3133! T . .e'-J'-. If 'J .1 -3.3,-...T 55 ...- - H. 1 95:- f 'rj H , , O' - -51-Lili' fee: -.-A A noon IRRIGATION DEMONSTRATION TO FARMERS BY THE EXTENSION SERVICE l301 YYY RALEIGH AHERN A A S L A mornings work, Onci better living Ilass uf 1940 SIMMING AASHEINI CLASS PRESIDENT JOAN ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON RUTH ARGERSINGER THOMAS ARMSTRONG GEORGE ARNESS HARRY ARNOLD JANET BAKER MABELLE BAKER ROBERT BAKER RUTH BALLANTYNE JEAN BLAZHISER WILLIAM BARRETT LINDLEY BARRY VESTA BAXTER RITA BEAL THOMAS BEAVER JANIS BECK KENNETH BECKSTROM GEORGE BELL CHARLOTTE BENSON JEAN BERG ARNOLD BERGLUND HERBERT BERLAND CARL BIEVER DOROTHY BIRDSONG JACK BINDER ROBERT BIXBY ANGELA BLASKOVICH FRANK BOICE BILLY ANN BORDER CHARLES BORDSEN ALFRED BOWMAN JACK BOYD FLOYD BOYER MENNO BRAAKSMA ROLLAND BREED HELEN BRIGGS ROBERT BROCKWAY RALPH AHERN JOE ALEXANDER RUTH ALLEN ERIC ANDERSON GERTRUDE ANDERSON L3 fu- .Z -as! LOUISE BROOKIE Blass uf 1940 I32I MAXINE BUTLER MERCEDES BUTLER MARY CALLANTINE LEONARD CAMPBELL PAT CAREY BERNICE CARLSON RICHARD CARLSON JEANNE CARTER NORMAN CASCADEN JANE CHAFFIN WALTER CHANDLER AMBROSE CHENEY MARGARET CHITTICK KENNETH CHRISTAN WILLIAM CLARK GEORGE CLEMOW PETER COMEAU NAOMI COOL GLENN COOLEY IVIARJORIE COOPER JAMES COPENHAVER PEGGY CORLETT BLOSSOM COSGROVE VIVIAN COWAN RUTH COWDEN GEORGE Cox GERALDINE CRISWELL RAYMOND CRISWELL BRUCE CULVER NORMAN CUMMINS ANGELO DALCERRO HELEN DALE WILLIAM DAVIDSON LYLE DAVIS SHERMAN DAY JOHN DEATHERAGE DAPHNE DEBRUIN GAIL DENTON JOHN DEVRIES GASPARD DESCHAMPS WALTER DICKMAN DOROTHY DIXON JUDITH DOERING Blass uf 1940 ERNEST DOUGLAS JAMES DRISCOLL CARLOS DUMONTHIER JEAN DUNCAN PHYLL1s DUNCAN ROBERT DUNCAN LILLIAN DURAND PEG DURKIN BETTIE EAGLE RUTH EGNEW GYME ENGLISH ROBERT ERWIN ISADORA FAH BETTY FALLON Lou1sE FARRELL JOSEPHINE FELDMAN LOvENE FISHER CARL FJELD DAISY FLICK MARY ANN FLYNN LAURENCE FOGARTY WENDELL FORMAN ROBERT FORMANACK RAYMOND FosT ROBERT FRANKFORTER CHARLES FRIDLEY JOSEPH GAAB ALEXINE GALASSO JOHN GATES DELNO GATES CAROLYN GAY MARY GILDEA WILLIS GILLELAND RAYMOND GOERTZ LORRAINE GRAETER EDNA GRAFF ORVAL GRAHAM ANNA LORls GREENE MARJORIE GUIDINGER ETHEL HAGAMAN - HAROLD HAGEMAN DAVID HALL NORMAN DONALDSON JACK DOOLEY MARY DOUGHERTY DONALD DOUGLAS OLIVER HALL I341 Blass uf 1940 CLAY HAUGLAND VIRGINIA HAWK THOMAS HAWKSWORTH WILLIAM HAYES EILEEN HEALY GLENN HEIN JANE HENK JOSEPH HERMANN JAMES HERON GORDON HERRIN WINTON HERRIN EARL HIETT GEORGE HITCHCOCK ORVAN HITCHCOCK JUDITH HOLLENBACK PHILIP HOLLIDAY ROGER HOLM MARGARET HOLMES JOHN HOLMOUIST RALPH HOPKINS REBA HORSFORD HAZEL HOVEN RAY HOWARD PAULINE HOWARTH ANNE HOYENDAHL WILLIAM HUFFINE Boa HUNGERFORD THOMAS HURDLE JoHN HYLTON GILBERT JACCARD DON JACOBS HOWARD JATEN EDWIN JOHNSON ELSIE MAE JOHNSON JAY JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON JOHN KALAL ELMORE KANNEGAARD JOE KANTA LESTER KARES HARRY KEIL ROBERT KENNE ARTHUR KING llass uf 1940 GULLICK KRAUSE JOSEPH KRISMAN BERNITA LAHR THOMAS LAIRD THAYER LANDES LUCILLE LANE PHILIP LANGSTON IVIILDRED LARSON IVIALLORY LAWRENCE JAMES LEGG GILBERT LEM ELIN LOUISE LEPPER JEANNE LESSLEY HOWARD LEUSCHEN MARY LEWIS EUGENE LIEBERG IVIARIAN LILLEGARD CARRIE LONDON GEORGE Loomis MDRTIMER LoTT LLOYD LDUGHRIDGE MARGARET LucHT KENNETH LUNDE EVERETT LUNDGREN BERNARD LuTNEs BENITA LYON RAE MACDONALD HERBERT MAINS LYLE MANNING JOE MANZARI DONALD MARTIN FORD MARTIN KENNETH MARTIN LUTHER IVIARTIN WALTER IVIAURITSON ELIZABETH MAXWELL JOHN MCCARTHY GORDON MCDONALD PETER MCDONALD LAUCHLIN MCFADDEN JOHN MCGIMPSEY DONALD MCGREGOR KATHARINE KITTRELL ARTHUR KLEBBA ED KORWALD RICHARD KRANZLER Q 51 ..-. J JAMES MCGUIRE Blass nf 1940 E351 ALBERT MIHELIC LILLIAN MILESNICK LYLE MILLER JAMES MILLS OSCAR MOE JAMES MONFORTON GRACE MOORE HORACE MORGAN PATRICIA MORGAN ROY MORIN CHARLES MORSE GEORGE NASH STANLEY NELSON MARIE NEMEC GEORGIANA NIVEN MAXINE O'CONNOR LOIS OGDEN TIM O'LEARY DOROTHY OLSON EUGENE OLSON RICHARD OSTERGREN WOODROW OVERCAST DORIS PARKER VIRGINIA PARKER DOUGLAS PAYNE ROBERT PETERSON RAY PETERSON RUDOLPH PILGERAM AUDREY PLYMALE LOUIS POHNDORF JESSIE POLICH AMY POUND DONALD PURDY RAY PURDY RAY QUIST RUTH RAYMOND WILLIAM REAVLEY OLIVE REYNOLDS LAUREN RICE BEVERLY RICH JAMES RIDDLE JAMES ROAN .IUANITA ROBBINS BENJAMIN ROBINSON JAMES Ross FLOYD ROTH ALLAN ROUSH CLYDE RUSHING JOHN SABO CHARLES SACKET GEORGE SAMSON MAE ISABEL SAND HELEN SANDVIG MINNIE MAE SCHAEFFER IRENE SCHALLOCK DONALD SCHARFF Tom SCHEFFER CATHERINE SCHENCK LOUIS SCHOENEK JAMES SCHOLLARD NONA SCHRAMMECK DALE SEE PAUL SEIFERT JOHN SEINES CATHERINE SELLE ARNOLD SHAY JAMES SHEA MARIE SHEA MARY SHEPPARD ODEN SHEPPARD SHIRLEY SHINN JAMES SHOOP ALLEN SHUMATE GENEVIEVE SIMKINS PAUL SIMONITSCH HERBERT SKINNER BERNICE SMITH FORREST SMITH RALPH SMITH JUNE SMITHWICK LORENA SNIDER DE LA CORSE SOMERS MILDRED SPAIN MARY SPAULDING MARTHA SPEER ROBERT SPIEGEL RUTH ROBINSON CHARLOTTE ROLL MARGARET ROMAN WILLIAM ROSCOE l -'E' 71 gf DOLORES STANBURY WILLIAM STEINBERGER 'Q 3 1 -1, HERBERT ZAWADKE BARR ZEIDLER WILLIAM ZELENZNY l35I LEO STENNES ALFRED STEVENS WILLIAM STILLWELL WILLIAM STOTESBURY WILLIAM STURGEON GEORGE SUTICH HELEN TAYLOR JESSIE TI-IOMASON BERRY THOMPSON ELLA THORESEN HELEN THROM MINNIE MAE TIBBS ISABEL TRAVIS ELEANOR TUCKER EARL TURNER NELLIE VANDERSHAF HOWARD VANGE CLIFFORD VAUGHN WILLIAM VESTAL JACK VINNER MARIE WALKER GEORGE WARILA GERTRUDE WATSON RUTH WAYMAN WILLIAM WEBER WALTER WEEDMAN ROLLA WEISER MATT WIITALA GRACE WILLIAMS ANN WILSEY CHARLES WILSON JOHN WILSON ELLEN WIPF GRACE WITHROW STELLA WITHROW WALTER WOODS MAX WOOLLEY RALPH WOODWARD WILLIAM WRIGHT NICHOLAS YOVETICH Blass uf 192 9 RICHARD ROMAN CLASS PRESIDENT EARLE ALLEN ISABELLE ALLINSON MACK ANDERSON LEWIS ARCHAMBAULT HENRY ATwooD RUTH AXTELL GEORGE BAILEY JANET BALDWIN HILLIS BALTZELL JEAN BEASLEY GERALD BEHIMER MARVIN BELL HOMER BENSON WILLIAM BERNIER EUGENE BERRY ROBERT BLACK ALBERT BLILER CHARLES BOHLIG BARBARA BROCKBANK IVIARIAN BROWN RAYMOND BRowN DOROTHY MAE BUNKER WIETSKE BYDELEY EARL CARLSON EVA CARLSON LoIs COLLINS BROOKS COOK DARRELL COOL CY CORLETT DON COSNER MARGUERITE CROWLEY DONALD CURRY WALTER DAVIS CAROL DEAN HENRY DEVRIES LEA DINSMORE MARGARET DoLAN LORRAINE DDRR ROBERT ALEXANDER HELEN AIKEN EDWIN ALLARD DONALD ALLEN E WAYNE ADAMS GENE DOUGHERTY moms Downs 1 1 1 ' 1 I4 Ilan uf IJ. .D ELSIE ELLINGSON CARRIE ERICKSON FREDERICK ERICKSON HERBERT ERICKSON DOROTHY EVANS HELEN Evznson ANITA FERGUSON WANNA FINLEY CHARLES FISHER WAYNE FJOSEE MARY FLOAN BILL FORSYTH ED FOSTER ROBERT FRANSHAM FERN GAGNON MARY DELL GAY GERALDINE GEIGER HARRIET GERVAIS RICHARD GILDER JAMES GIPE AL GRANTHAM KYLE MARSHALL GRAY .IAKE GRAYBEAL FRANK GREENE ERNEST GREGORICH PAUL GREINER .IULE GUSTAFSON EVELYN HAIGH VIRGINIA HALL WILBUR HALL GEORGE HANGAS ADELAE HANSEN DONALD HANSON RICHARD HANSON HAROLD HAPPEL CORA HARRISON HELEN HARMAN JOSEPHINE HARRIS JAMES HARRISON ROBERT HARRISON PATRICIA HART MARY HARTMAN LEON HAYNES Blass nf 191 9 CHARLES HERSTROM HowARD HEss ALEXANDER HILL JEAN HILL MARGARET HITCH BILLY HOBLITT MARGARET Honssxlss ROGER HOFACKER MARY ELLEN Hose MARY JANE HOILAND DOROTHY HOMANN DON HOWARD HENRY Husos DoN HUNTER VERLIN HURD JOHN HURLY VINCENT IRLE ROLAND JAcoB HERBERT JACOBSON ROBERT JAMES BILLE JANssEN AUDREY JEFFRIES IRENE JETTE WILFORIJ JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSTON BERYL JONES IVIAURICE KAY NOLAN KEIL EDMUND KELLEY HELENE KELLY RAYMOND KELLY WILLIAM KENNEDY KATHERINE KENYON RALPH KIRSCHER WALTER KITTAMS JOSEPH KRALL FRANCES KRAUSE NoRMA LANSING GRACE LAHTI JoHN LARNED THELMA LEE ELIZABETH LEEDHAM SUMNER HEIDEL GEORGIA HEISICK LILLIE MAE HELLEN I.YLE HENSLEIGH 31 -vp' ...i C? I4 'ii' RUSSELL LEPP Blass uf 192 9 -3 1 FRED LETZ HERBERT LEWIS PETER LINK KEITH LINTHACUM JANE LIOUIN MARJORIE LOGAN JACK LoRENz BETTY Lou LouDoN JAMES MACDONALD JoI-IN MACLEOIJ WILLIAM MACMILLAN GORDON MAGRUDER WILLIAM MARQUETTE ELLIS MARSHALL JEAN MARSHALL FLORA MARTIN GEORGE MARvos EMMA MASON MARY MASON ROBERT MCCULLOCH CORRY MCDONALD LELA CORA MCDONALD EARL MCKAMEY 8 PIIYLLIS MCKEEVER MADELINE McvAY ALFRED MEASURE DAVID MIKKELSON MERRILL MILLER KENNETH MONROE BURTON MOORE A? TOM MURDOCK NORMAN MURRAY DANA MYRICK VERNON NAFUS ELIZABETH NELSON PI-IYLLIS NELSON RAYMOND NESBIT ELIZABETH NIBBE ROBERT NOBLE RAYMOND O'DONNELL AUSTIN OLSON BERTHA OMA FRED ORTON HENRIETTA OXE ROBERT PAFPIN HUGH PARIS E421 llalss uf 192 9 IVIAUDE PHILLIPS JEAN PLUMLEE EMIL POLICH CLAUDE POWERS BUENA PUGH IVIARJORIE QUINLAN BILLIE RAGSDALE BILL RAILING CHARLES RALSTON EDWARD REAMS LLOYD REFER EVELYN REHN JAMES REYNER CHARLES RICHARDSON VESTA ROBBINS IVIILO ROBERTS WILLIAM ROBERTS .IEANE ROGERS FRITZ ROLL ROBERT RORVIG MARILYN ROWE ROBERT SAYRE MERRILL SAXTON MARJORIE SCANLON MARION SCHMIDT HAROLD SCHNEIDER JOHN SCHWARTZ CHARLES SIESS GEORGE SEVERSON I..ILLIAN SHANNON KENNETH SHARP SAM SHOEMAKER ANNE SIMMS VIVIAN SKINNER DON SMITH KERMIT SMITH ARTHUR SOARE IVIIRIAM SOARE SIGRID SOLBERG MIKE SOLAN DOROTHY SPAIN WILLIAM SPARING EVERETT PETERSON GEORGE PETERSON GERALD PETERSON CARL PFEIFI-'ER BILL PATTISON ir' I ,I ANDREW SPRANGER CHARLOTTE STAFFORD 47 fs: HAROLD STEESE GLADYS STERNHAGEN DOUGLAS STEWART HARRYET STEWART in I441 ELISE WIPF ANNE WISCHMANN CARL WITTMEIER THOMINA WOLSTAD BARBARA WOOLMAN KARL STOCKINGER FRANCIS STROEBE FRANK STRONG EDWARD SULLIVAN MARY SWEET RALPH TABASINSKE JANET TAYLOR CHARLES TEMPLE CHARLES THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON ROBERT TICHENOR DICK TIMMEL JEROME TOENYES CHARLES TOMPKINS LOIS TRETSVEN JAYNE TUTTLE RUTH UNDEM JANE VEBLEN Jo WALKER ROSE ANN WALSH WILLIAM WALTERS RICHARD WARNER CORINNE WHEELER WILLIAM WHIPPS BILL WHITE LoRNA WHITE PETER WILKIE ARTHUR WILSON FERNE WILSON HARLIE WILSON CHESTER ABBOTT :lass uf 19: as OWEN MURPHY CLASS PRESIDENT RAY ANDERSON JULIA ARMSTRONG Tom ASHTON BEN BADGER MARION BADGLEY BERT BADHAM SAM BARER MARY BARLOW HELEN BARRY VIOLET BEATTY PATRICIA BELL LOUISE BIRD HARLAN BIXBY LAWRENCE BOGAR GLEN BRENEMAN OSWALD BROWNLEE ROBERT BRUCE BEN BRUMFIELD BERNEICE BRUSH RETTA BUCHANAN CHARLES BUCK .IOHN BUZZETTI EDWARD CADDELL SELWAY CARLSON MILTON CHAUNER GEORGE CLINE DAVID COCHRAN RALPH COOK FRANCIS CORBIN LESLIE CORKILL BOEN COVEY LORETTA COWDEN WILLIAM COWLEY KERMIT DANIELS KELso DAVIS PI-IYLLIS DAVIS VERNA DEAN DOROTHY DELL GORDON ALLAN CLAYTON ALLARD ROBESON ALLPORT CHARLES ANCENY 5 .4 2? WILLIAM DELL RICH llalss uf 192 IB HAZEL EATHORNE HOWARD ELIASON ED ExuM ALBERT FELDMAN .ad ...av l46I AVP VIRGINIA FERGUSON CHESTER FITCH ANNE GERHARZ EARL GEYER LEONARD GIESEKER WALTER GLAZIER MARGARET GORDON MARGARET GRAHAM MARY GREEN GORDON GRIMES AUDREY ROTH EARLING HAGLUND BARTON HAHN EDWIN HAHN GAGNON HAMBLY KENNETH HARMAN PAUL HARRER DOROTHY HAVERFIELD ELINOR HERON ELAINE HERSHBERGER WALTER Hlcxs PETER HIGMAN BILLIE HOSKYN MARY HOEPFNER LAMBERT Hnusm ROY HUFFMAN MARIAN HUNTLEY LESTER HURLBURT VICTOR HuTToN GENEVIEVE HUTTON ALENE HYLTON MABEL ISBELL CHLOE VEDA JACOBS CHARLES JELINEK DoRoTHY JENSEN VERNA JENSEN BETTY JOHNSON LLOYD JOHNSON RUTH KEITHLY ALICE KIBLER RUTH KITTAMS ANNE KOUNTZ Blass nf 192 3 LOUIS LIENEMANN HOWARD LINDENMEYER MARY LIQUIN ROBERT LOUDON DONALD LUEBBE JAMES IVIANN GLENN MARIS ALFRED NIARTELLO ANGELO IVIARTELLO CHARLES IVIATHER PETER IVIATISHECK GUY IVICBANE JOHN IVICFARLANE ROBERT IVICKEE WILLIAM MEEKS GEORGE IVIERRITT MARIAN MOLINE RUSSELL NEIL MARGARET NELSON HARRIET NIVEN CurFNoRms JACKO'CONNOR ToNY OLIVERA DAN O'NE1LL CARROLL O'ROURKE WILLIAM OTTEN ROBERT PALMER EMMETT PATRICK GEORGE PEIKERT EVELYN PETERSEN HELEN PETERSON RUSSELL PITMAN EDNA PITT ROBERTA POND SHARLEY POWELL ROSEMARY QUICK GEORGE REED JACK RHODDA .IOHN RICHARDSON JOHN ROBISON ELINORE ROCKWELL MARGRYE ROESELER LOIS KUHN CHARLES KUHNERT DONALD LAMMERS .IENNIE LAUSTER KATHRYN KRAVI K RUTH KRUMHOLZ I47I 3 I431 BETTY IRVING Ross EVELYN ROSSMAN NELSON SAUNDERS ALLAN SCHENCK ,4- ..-0 uf 192 35 MARGO SEAMANS DOROTHY SEARLE PATRICIA SHELL LELA MAE SHEPHERD ROBERT SI-IIRRIFF DON SHULER NEIL SIMPSON EILEEN SINTON DOROTHEA SMILEY JANET STARRING ROY STEWART EDITH SWANSON CLARE TACOMA KENDRICK TAYLOR EUGENE THOMAS HERBERT THOMPSON KATHRYN THOMPSON WAYNE THOMPSON CHALMERS THORNBER WILLIAM THROM SAMUEL TI-IR'M ROY TOKERUD WAYNE TRETSVEN WALTER TSCHIRGI GEORGE TUBB CHARLES TURNER ITIERMAN UHLRICH MARK VANERARK JEAN VAN SICE DAVID VAUGHN BEN VELDHUIS MARTHA WALLACE ARTHUR WARD ALICE WARDEN BETTY WATSON ALAN WAYNE BETTY WERNLI SHERMAN WESTGARD RALPH WHITE MARY ELLEN WIGGENHORN BRUCE WILEY ROBERT WILLETT STEPHEN WILNLEY IRIS JEAN WILLIS TED WIRAK DONALD WOOD RAY WooDwARD JOHN WORSDELL Aull ITA' Y The morning gun be-Qins Tne day SCENES OF FORT GEORGE WRIGHT PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY u. s. s1eNAL coRPS INSERT--MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE S. SIMONDS E491 Iiullcat MAJOR WHEELER MAJOR GRAHAM SERGEANT HOFFMAN I Ilalttallmll MAJOR HEA CADET MAJOR BATTALION SPONSOR ADJUTANT SPONSOR FRED GRINDE MARY HOEPFNER ALBERT ZUPAN LOVENE FISHER 4 l.5Ol Military DRESS PARADE THE PREXY PRESENTS SOUND OFF! COLOR GUARD FRONT LINE GETS THE BREAKS PASS IN REVIEW! HATS OFF UP'N OVER STEADY IN RANKSI EYES RIGHT! CENTIPEDE COMIN' ROUND THE BEND OFFICERS CENTER 5 MILES TO THE CEMETERY QUOTE SHERMAN 1.l,Q:QQQ.F ,, A .-.. , .W ws. Ill 'YI Q ll ,M a im' in ' x 5 L ' I ,Y qxxzggqsiislzvl' . lied! Sai COMPANY OFFICERS RHODDA MURPHY ANCENY W AIIIIIIZIIIY ROBERT EVERETT BROWNIE GREENE CAPTAIN SPONSOR i-1 P521 THOMAS HAGGERTY CAPTAIN COMPANY OFFICERS OVERTURF COCHRAN O'RouRKE IIDIIIIIEIIIY RUTH SPICK SPONSOR i531 COMPANY OFFICERS S. PATRICK PETERSON .IELINEK VAUGHAN IIIIIIIIEIIIY WILLIAM OGLE KATHRYN KENYON CAPTAIN SPONSOR -Ll., I54I I X m LESTER WILLSON COMPANY OFFICERS HRUSKA WHITE SCI-IENK Allllllulllv DORIS PARKER CAPTAIN SPONSOR I55I COMPANY OFHCERS OLIVERA MARIS CORBIN TURNER UIIIIIIIEIIIY M,nfx SELWAY CARLSON JANET RALPH CAPTAIN SPONSOR E551 COMPANY OFFICERS SEAMANS WIRAK RICHARDSON NIEYER DAVE COMSTOCK CAPTAIN AIIIIIIZIIIY GLEN BRENNAMAN SPONSOR E571 BAND OFFICERS KELLEY PFEIFFER ORTON HOWARD TIMMEL BREED JAMES FINN RUTH Kem-:LY DRUM MAJOR SPONSOR . . QQQ . ...sex E531 M'l IIII 'I'lIl F Supplying the necessities of o day AGRICULTURE AT MONTANA STATE One of the best ways for a college to louild a fine reputation is for it to turn out winning teams. No matter in what field of competition it may be, whether athletic, debate, scholastic, or judging, all schools respect a winner. Montana State College enjoys a fine reputation among other agricultural schools for her winning judging teams. Every year our agriculture department turns out several winning teams, and the past year has been no exception. Starting with mostly inexperienced men, the new livestock judging coach, Ralph McCall, a graduate of M. S. C., rapidly rounded into shape a 'team that went to the Pacific International and won first place. The team as a whole was first in cattle and hog judging, and second in sheep judging. Lovell Davis was high man of the team and third high man in the contest. He was high in sheep. Dana Law was second in cattle and George Wolstad was third in cattle. A livestock team that shows the result of good coaching will place close together. As individuals in the contest the team placed third, fifth, sixth, and seventh. The same team went to Chicago to compete with teams from all over the nation at the International Livestock Exposition. The team placed sixteenth, which is very good considering the fact that a different type of livestock is in demand farther east. A new judging contest was held in Portland this year in conjunction with the Pacific International Dairy Show. A contest in judging dairy cattle was held and Montana State College's team placed second. THE 1936 LITTLE INTERNATIONAL I59l Ilntewolleglialtc .llulglingl UVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM OTTEN DAVIS WOLSTAD MCCALL THOMPSON LUEBBE LAW The dairy products judging team placed fourth in the Pacific lnternational dairy products contest. The team placed second in ice cream, third in cheese, and third in milk. Carl Peterson was high individual in judging ice cream. Entering the grain judging contest at the Pacific International Hay and Grain Show for the fourteenth consecutive year, the M. S. C. team placed second. john McFarlane was first in grading, first in judging, first in identifi- cation and second high individual in the contest. During the fourteen years that Montana State has entered a team in this contest, it has won eight firsts, four seconds, and two thirds. - The Ag club is extremely active during the year. ln the fall they sponsor the annual Ag Ball. During the year they have bi-weekly meetings of an entertainment as well as an educational nature. They try to have the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs for their guests during the year, and are on hand whenever there is a convention or meeting in town or wherever students are needed to serve or wash dishes. In the spring, they hold a student judging contest. All ag students compete in this contest, and ribbons are given to the winners of each class, and to the grand champion judge is awarded the Atkinson trophy, a handsome cup donated by the president. Tho Little International is one of the features of the Ag club. This is a student managed livestock show in which students fit livestock and show it. Ribbons and cash prizes are awarded the winners of each class, and to the grand champion showman goes the Vinke memorial watch, a very fine watch donated by Mrs. Vinke. Thus by having contests of this nature and many activities during the year for the student in agriculture, the student is kept in touch with the more practical side of his curriculum. I6Ul OGDEN LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM MCCALL CUMMINGS OTTEN KELLOGG HRUSKA BADHAM MEEKS DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM PICKENS HRUSKA ULRICH PETERSON NELSON T611 DAIRY CATTLE .IUDGING TEAM -Mfg HANSEN PEASE CUMMINGS TRETSVEN WATSON AGRONOMY IDENTIFICATION JUDGING TEAM il .545 .25 'Iii , F? ,, .. N ,I W... A II .mwkgggmwr I I Q ,, wif Q Q aww 5? ,,I fm I 2 222 as -11 . , afzf J I, A QQQQEHLE A - QQ 1,5 i e 5, . -.4 .. gm r A POST MCFARLANE AASHEIM KOZELUH TURNER I62l 'I'Iu: Little IIlfl5l'Il3lfi0ll3lI, 192 li 4 IEIQTQ I STERLING SWIGART, GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMAN WINNER OF THE VINKE MEMORIAL WATCH V iv. WILLIAM IVIEEKS. FIRST IN Hoes WILLIAM IVICKAY, FIRST IN BEEF GEORGE PELTON, FIRST IN HORSES LAMBERT HRUSKA, FIRST IN DAIRY THE LTTLE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR 1937 HANSEN OTTEN HARMON WATSON AASHEIM MCLEAN I63l .4 .-'V' CHAMPIONS THE CHAMPION HAMPSHIRE RAM. CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL SOME CHAMPIONSHIP BEEF E641 Q' T32 f ff M -f K I I , I gl, , M y X W -1 lax MI f Q fn. 5 f ' -if 4' ' - 'S?f':f1f1f?af'A Z . 'ref-H -p 7 Am' ' 1 ?,.s.1,,y,. 'izr ' ' x if ' Q H, ' ff : A-f ,mg kk 'xgkff .1 4-, . g..aggfw3f3,..f- 4 ' V' ' 4. P.. yi 1, A + 5 ff' .4 ' W ' -1 Qff.?fa1ae:1Kz'25Q'fffaJ . L L . 3.3 I 1. . ' ffiffl' '1 f' - ' 'W k ' 1 I uf 1 ' f,.f'.'.Iqf'Qy-..1- QQ? ij' ' .' 'W ' 5If,lM,i A1 ,M P f 4 -gi- ff f 1 1 , f gil' , .ai 1 ' , , ' .- 3' JEF'+?..asf1 4 -Q-,. 1 , .. . - ,:,. ,, . , :1'e?, , , - N1 - 5 I -X 1',11fQ'v'5'7Ik 124 , -5, ' ' bm , if ' W N, GHQW2 jfvlfgqg ,- i'--I my I ,, X . .V- .,ffffi'f-4 iff' f X f' f ff x Ck L 'L, Fu Ir . A IT ' f1w,-J,f ff11:!ffmfffP' I , Hi f 1 + I V 'll PM ' Thx 1'3 'ur fw ,,,.-- I V Z Z Afternoon f-'Qs Blazing. blinding sun .... sharp black shadows in geometric patterns .... reluctant, half-hearted study .... games, brain and brawn .... work. planning. making, preparation .... leisurely meet- ing. parting .... home. I'lIIllEtV ' lhullllvlll lvl' 'Ill Student directors of daily activity Aullllllli Assucialtiull EDWIN HOWARD ALUMNI SECRETARY F571 Ed Howard, President of the Associated Students in l934-'35, has been alumni Secretary for the past two years. The office was created in the spring of l935 by a general vote of the students. Ed not only super- vises publication of the Collegian, Alumni newspaper, but also files a complete mailing list of all Montana State Alumni, as well as calling meetings in various places throughout the state for the benefit of the stu- dents. Last fall he became official accountant for the financial reports of the Athletic Department, as well as all school honoraries and clubs, including both publications, The Student Activity Books which include all rules and regulations of the college and its activities as well as admission ticket, are also in charge of the Alumni secretary. Stlulent flbllilflb A SENATE MEETING FRED M. GRINDE PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS MDN -w..,l Mg w, ' 1 H381 'I'lle Stlnlent Senate X71 Al K N HANSEN, MCLEAN, O'ROURKE. FINN. GRAFF, HIGMAN, GRINDE, HAIGHT. BIXBY, ROMAN, SCHENK MCDONALD, WATSON. HOEPFNER. EVERETT, EVERSON, ATWOOD, HARPER. POOL Fred Cfrinde - Kelly Hansen Dick Nelson - Carrol C'Rourke Peter Hiqman - Harlan Bixby Elirecla Lloyd - Iames Watson Mary Hoepfner lack Harper - Sam Throm - Rick Roman - Owen Murphy Louis Pool - Leia McDonald Allen Schenk - Robert Everett - Ianet Ralph - Cecil Haight - Iarnes Finn - William Graft - Helen Everson THE SENATE A l69l President, Associated Students Vice President, Associated Students Commissioner of Athletics - - Commissioner of Forensics - Commissioner of Finance - - Commissioner of Music Commissioner of Social Affairs - Commissioner of Demonstrations - Commissioner of Dramatics Commissioner of Publications - - - - Yell King - President, Sophomore Class - President, lunior Class - President, Senior Class - - President, Spurs - - - President, Fanqs - Chairman, High School Week - - - President, AWS President, Independents - Editor, Montanan - Editor, Exponent - Secretary BRENEMAN, HOEPFNER, ARMSTRONG, WIGGENHORN. PETERSON PARKER, PETRIE, SPAIN. CLEMENTS. LLOYD I'am-llellcnic lllllllllil Ilm:l'fl'altcl'nitY Iilllllllil 1- COCHRAN, NIATHER, BROWNLEE. GRINDE. WIRAK. ANDERSON. POOL. O'ROURKE AREL, HARPER, NELSON, COOK, JONES. GOHEEN V701 3 1 4 ' gsm, . W MM ' 11 1, 5551 W difmw w 333' Egan 'S n T ,, W, 4 A . 1' 4 W xv ' aw R K M . 1 gl AIIIIILI V N 2 f- ,, 5:2 iifgiigy' W 'mf' -, 520 fl f 1 5 sz , , 3' w .gk La 'ug BRENEMAN, HYLTON. CREST HAVERFIELD. RALPH, GREENE EIl!liIll!I3I'iIl!l lmllwil g 3 J K wg 2, Q gjf g :F BOETCHER. MIHELIC. Goss. VAN ARSDALE. WIEGAND, REICHMAN, BALLAS LARSEN, COBLEIGH. WINBERG, HALL. ALLEN, TRUE U11 Ifalcllltv-Stllclellt Ilelatiams Ilmnlnittce The Gripe Committee, as this Student-Faculty Relations Committee was dubbed this year, was instituted to improve and facilitate the efficiency of student-faculty relations. It is composed of five faculty members appointed by President Atkinson and five student members appointed by the Associated Student President Fred Grinde. This year, the first of its existence, the com- mittee has dealt admirably With the questions which have come before it. ln the future We expect distinction to come to this group because of its value and fairness in settling the problems and questions of the students or faculty. STRAND, RENNE, CONNELL. GAINES, DYE EVERETT, GRAFF, HOEPFNER, NELSON. FINN l72l II Ml'lI EX EN' ' Events, The spice of Q1 dey lliglln Sclmul Week ROBERT EVERETT DR. JOHN HURST WILDA PARKER BOYS' CHAIRMAN GENERAL CHAIRMAN GlRLS'CHAlRMAN THE GENERAL HIGH SCHOOL WEEK COMMITTEE FOR 1937 ' 2.1-1gw,+t2f efT, 'aw gp -mg' ' ' if S SQ'-QQ is' 'Ki' MARSHALL, MCLEAN, Goss. HAHN, PARKINS MCDONALD. SONNTAG. MEYER. TRETSVEN. SCHENCK. O'ROURKE GEIGER, Ross. PARKER. EVERETT. ARMSTRONG. HURLEY l'73l HIGH SCHOOL WEEK BANQUET, 1936 High School Week has become such a popular function that it was neces- sary, this year, to limit the attendance to one thousand. During the three days of April 29 and 30 and May l, high school students from all over the state were given a glimpse into the typical college lite at M. S. C. Besides the scholarship contests in which they competed, the college held Open House so that they might see the workings ot each department, and entertained them With assembly programs, dinners, and dances. Perhaps the high spot of the Visit tor many was the spring play, Cradle Song. All oi the arrangements tor the entertainment and comfort ot the guests are in charge ot the general committee, which was headed this year by Robert Everett as men's chairman and Wilda Parker as women's chairman. Dr. I. W. Hurst, for the third consecutive year, acted as general High School Week Director. I74l Motllers' Week Iilul MRS, MARTIN GRINDE OF GREAT FALLS, MOTHERS' DAY SPEAKER THE MOTHERS' WEEK END COMMITTEE FOR 1937 GRINDE, AASHEIM, BOETCHER. MCLEAN HANSEN, DYCHE, HAMILTON. HARRISON T751 MOTHERS' DAY BANOUET. 1936 ln May, 1937, two days were set aside during which the students of Montana State College paid tribute to their mothers. This year was the third Mother's Day celebration to be held here and was very successful in every way. On May 8 and 9 mothers came from all parts ot Montana to attend. A. committee of eight were in charge ot this year's Mother's Day: Bert Hansen, chairman: Mrs. E. C. Harrison, Dean I. M. Hamilton, Mr. S. R. Dyche, Fred Grinde, Torliet Aasheim, lack McLean, and Margaret Boettcher. The members of this committee arranged an exceptionally interesting program ot entertainment for the guests. On Saturday there was a military parade, and a band and athletic review followed by a reception in Herrick Hall. Saturday evening there was a banquet at the Baxter Hotel, atter which the visitors were entertained by the Montana State College symphony orchestra. Special services were held at the churches Sunday morning, and in the afternoon the various sororities and fraternities entertained at their houses. E761 'I'lIIiE'I'llIC Daily exercise, necessary to complete a day SCHUBERT DYCHE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ln 1936, the Physical Education department of Montana State was re- organized with Schubert Dyche as Director of Athletics. No more fitting tribute could be payed to the man who is largely responsible for the fine athletic set-up of Montana State College. Before coming into his present position, Shube was head coach ot basket- ball and football. His teams were always highly respected by opponents and Were never to be taken lightly. It was he who directed the memorable Golden Bobcats of 1928 and 1929 to nation wide renown. He has built up an intramural program second to none, with intramural athletics for all, based on the theory ot the greatest good to the greatest number of students. Each year he is called upon by other institutions to teach summer courses in physical education, being a recognized authority in the field of training and first aid. A splendid coach, a tine administrator, a progressive educator, and a loyal friend, Montana State is indeed fortunate in having for Director of Athletics, Shubert Dyche. l77l Atlllefic cllllllllil SWINGLE STRAND RENNE The Athletic Council is the policy forming and supervisory board ot Montana State's athletics. Made up of Faculty, Alumni, and Student repre- sentatives, it represents a cross section of athletic interests. Chairman Dean Swinqle, Director of Athletics Dyche, and Treasurer Renne, represent the iacultyg Doc Strand and Graduate Manaqer Dolan, the alumni: Dick Nelson, Commissioner of Athletics, the student body, and Coach Breeden, the coaching staff. All routine matters such as letter awards, finances, schedules, matters ot policy, and of late, the Athletic Award, are part of its various duties. In short, it may be said that the Athletic Council is the coordinating factor between students, alumni, and faculty in all athletic problems. , DYCHE NELSON BREEDEN E781 1937 Mulltallmn Mllletic Award Mr. lim Taylor Montana State College Bozeman, Montana Dear lim: It gives us great pleasure to announce that you. have been chosen to receive the l937 Mon- tanan Athletic award. This decision, designating you as Montana State's most representative ath- lete, was made by the Athletic Council of Mon- tana State College. It is very easy to see why you were chosen. Since the day you entered college you have been a major factor in Montana State's intercollegiate competition. You played football on the first JIM TAYLOR Bobkitten team to beat the University in some years, and that same year made a letter in varsity basketball. The freshman track team made records due to your presence as a pole vaulter. From the beginning of your sophomore year until the end of this, your last, you have been a member of the team in every-,major sport. You played on our championship Bobcat Basketball team, and were chosen second All- Conierence forward. ln addition to your fine intercollegiate record in football, basketball, and track you have done many other things really worthwhile. You have coached American Legion baseball, played kittenball on local teams, and supported juvenile athletics in Bozeman generally. The necessary scholastic minimum for competition was much lower than your excellent scholastic record. In addition to all this, lim, you added something not only to Bobcat teams, but to your friends as well. That something is known as spirit-fight--drive. Known among your fellow athletes as a magnificent sport and among your friends as a good guy, we are proud to present you with the 1937 Montanan Athletic Award. May you always bear it well! Sincerely yours, THE 1937 MONTANAN by lim Finn, Editor lack Harper, Business Manager l79l M lllllll if HARPER. OLIVER, WILLSON, NELSON. DOYRA, PETERSON, OVERTURF. POOL, WONG ZUPAN, OGLE, PURDUM. STEBBINS, VAVICH. JOHNSON. OLIVERA LETTERMEN Football-Harper - Oliver w Willson - Overturi - Taylor - Zupan - Purdum - Vavich - Stebbins - lohnson - Olivera - Milckelson - Paris F Kimberly -- Cosner - Wills - Allard - Wirak - Cor- bin M Bruce - Willett - Carlson, Mqr. Basketball- Doyra - Taylor - Zupan - Ogle - Vavich - Stebbins - Cosner - Exum - Feldman - Corbin - Little - Schatz, Mgr. f80l t I llllll Q HUTTON. CARLSON, THOMPSON, MIKKELSON, PARIS, KIMBERLY. COSNER, WILLS, Exum. FELDMAN ALLARD. TOKERUD, WHITE. WIRAK, CORBIN, BRUCE, WILLETT . LETTERMEN Track-M Peterson -- Vorvich - Thompson - White - Bruce -e Sproines, Mgr. Minor Sports-- Pool - Wong - Olivers -- Shinn -V Mcmn --- Hutton - Overturt -M Tokerud - Nelson Bruce - Porkins - Forsyth - Iohnstone, Mgr. l81l , ' 1 , o u n , 1 -+ fm 4 - . H.. fx 1 airmigpizf, T312 . 2-ff? ss .iw 1, gfwszfszz ' -QE, ' .5 I 1151. ,L f 3: we wif. vm sf: Q E .. , , Y., X - 9-4: H fu 'if F3 -x EQ 5 :nfl-mr 11. , f,,,.NM! , E'..-f-,xy h --g-fn? '-mi,,.aa, K 1 .HN ,,- X ' , mm, if 1 a fi if Q f-.L', ' be 522 Q N ,,. JW. AMW. 1? l ' E? MW' X Wm? K ,1,af,w1-'. A , ' 1, .fx W ,. v '- Mizz A f- N, .1 ' ' v-- X ,f ff .g -f'?1.i1f,' 1 ', 'QQ 2 wx , .ag ,, L ,nk QL . f gp 1-52.1-X, , V ,f N- , , -'V 1 Zvi! ,Q N 5' ,wmv ,, . Y, ,, ,. Sm fa ,. L.,, .. 955353, :ww . X . W 'Y X113-wwf? H x , U sl ME . ,, A.,, my ..,,A. an if-We ztsvzglgsfi V vfE'f 15, W . f '-. wma' '- saw w , ,E 'S if L? 12, ' Wifi ' 3 f '- M' o +, 'F ? QS SEE ?'f'fw hHvj3'QY , 'avr ,-0 4- -4 ,.... 'f ...R,.1, is-,. ., ,, ,,,,, , 1' y vl 1 1 - 3 1 V-,,, 1 ' 5' . lp -.k..,.---- -Y V , ,. . Lf: f , 'W E , arg. - .aussi X Y wx . 1 X K gi' gk y V N ltx V' A 1' X -av 3 W vt FIlIl'I'll Iili A clashing, fighting day SCORES M.S.C, .,,., ....... 0 Utah State ....... ......... l 2 M,S.C .,..... O B. Y. U. ........A,.,.....,,..,.... 19 M,S,C. ,,A4, .,,,,,. 6 Colorado College ,,..,... 3 M,S,C, ,,,,, ...,... O Greely State ......,,......,... 13 M.S,C, ,,,,, ,,,,... 0 Montana Univ. .,,,.,...... 25 M.S,C. ,,,,, .,..,., 6 Wyoming Univ. .......... .. M.S.C M.S.C . ...., ....... 2 7 19 .......32 Idaho, Southern Br'ch..l9 ng 7 Q Montana Mines ............ JACK CROFT. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Last spring lack Croft was appointed head coach of football at Montana State College. Coming with a very fine recommendation, great things were expected of lack. He did not let us down. He has been successful far beyond our wildest expectations. True, he did not Win the Conference Championship, nor did his team Win an exceptionally large number of games. But in one short year he has built the Montana State College football team into a single, coor- dinated, fighting unit, giving the best it has for the school. Through his radiant and inspiring leadership he has re- surrected the Bobcat fighting spirit. No longer will We dis- gustedly remain in the football cellar. Through him, our hopes for a championship team are lifted. His optimism and fighting spirit alike have bolstered our hopes. He is busily engaged in organizing the alumni into an integrated unit for the purpose of backing athletics and de- veloping better Montana State teams. Wherever he is met, by student, by alumni, by faculty member, or by business man, he is given that elusive yet deserved title-a good fellow. Bernard Carlson capably served in the capacity of student manager for the football team. He was present at every practice-running errands, laying out and mending equip- ment, and generally doing the dirty work. So well did he do his work that a practice or trip was not complete Without him. BERNARD CARLSON, MANAGER H331 ALLARD Nth.. Q x- f f ' ' lla KA ' A -5'2'G'li 39 'nfl ix v,1- 5'--' ', ' 1' ' I 7 sig T54 2 -f' , 4 gy J 5, riflimz M , V R it ,,Y555::: My i 5 s'?'x5a , H: IQ' I i ft if l '+' . ATL ffl -W .M J. -f, f, 'fi ' gr ,, 2 If ' f:.4.nf:fr,' 'T ,n i W' -fSF?f::f'1'sit- . f -IM M -,gg 1 f ff ff ' ' wif BRUCE BOBCATS VS. UTAH AGGIES A snarling band of Bobcats, anxious to make Iack Croft's debut as a head coach in the Rocky Mountain Conference a success, gave the defending cham- pions, Utah Aggies, a very busy afternoon before losing 12-O. The battle was a typical early season contest, both teams showing lack of previous competition. The Aggies, sparked by all-conference Kent Ryan and a two-hundred pound line, were just a little too much for the Montana boys, scoring in the first and final quarters. Montana's best scoring chance came in the second quarter. Recovering an Aggie fumble, they advanced to the ll- yard line before losing the ball on downs. Except for these drives, the game was played largely in midfield. Several times the Bobcats pushed their way into the danger zone but each time the Aggie forward wall bolstered and the Cats could not rally enough drive to put over the tally. The Aggies also had several chances to score, but each time some bril- liant defensive work by the battling Bobcat line shut off the threat and brought them through to a very creditable showing. Both teams resorted to straight hard football and drew the line on tricks until they had more practice in handling the pigskin. During the final quarter, both coaches substituted freely in order to prepare their reserves for future competition. Bob Willet at guard, Russell Wills at tackle, Charles Stroup at guard, and Bill Stebbins at end played some splendid defensive ball for the Bobcats while Taylor was outstanding on offense. CORBIN TAYLOR CUTS OVER THE UTAH END WITH OLIVERA AS INTERFERENCE l84l TAYLOR LOOSE ON A LONG RUN THROUGH BRIGHAM YOUNG BOBCATS VS. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Smarting under the Aggy defeat, the Bobcats traveled to Provo to engage Brigham Young University, touted to have their best team in the long reign of Ott Romney. The Bobcats obviously suffered a mental let-down after their fine showing against Utah State and were defeated 19-0. Playing before the home crowd, Brigham Young played one of their finest games of the season. But the Bob- cats were not defeated without a struggle. Early in the first period, Brigham Young marched to the one-yard line and on the next play fumbled, the ball rolling over the goal line. The referee ruled the ball was carried over the goal line by a Brigham Young player and so they were awarded a touch- down. In the first half, the Bobcats made many advances into Brigham Young territory but lacked the scoring punch necessary to put it over. Early in the third period, Roberts, Brigham Young safety man, received a punt on his own five-yard line, reversed his field twice, and behind good blocking, raced 95 yards to score untouched. This was easily the outstanding play of the game. During the final period, with substitutes playing for both teams, Brigham Young again scored on an uninterrupted goal line drive. Marring the game was the injury to Russell Wills, Montana State tackle, who received a severe knee injury forcing him out of the lineup indefinitely. ,ivv-v-1 'ffsgigi-1 Jfit 'isivss ffl' rI,L1si'7-5--. L - , COSNER JOHNSON KIMBERLY l35l -i 1' ,i :Ia wif fit' NIIKKELSON NORRIS OLIVER BOBCATS VS. COLORADO COLLEGE Before a Homecoming crowd of two thousand, including the Governor of Montana, an under-dog band of Montana Bobcats rose to unexpected heights and defeated the Colorado College Tigers 6-3. lt was the fourth meeting of the two Bocky Mountain Conference rivals and marked the first victory ever chalked up over the Tigers by the Bobcats. So evenly matched were the two teams that thrills a plenty were afforded the spectators. Early in the game Colorado College marched to Montana State's l0 yard line and a first down. Three plays gained less than half the required distance and on the fourth down Switzer was rushed into the Colo- rado lineup to attempt a field goal. With the fans breathlessly watching, the ball split the uprights and the score read: Colorado College 3, Bobcats 0. The Bobcats received and marched to the Colorado 25 yard line. Here a 15 yard penalty set them back to the 45 yard line. On the third down Taylor dropped back and heaved a beautiful 40 yard pass to Zupan who gathered it in stride and ,scored standing up. This ended the scoring, but not the thrills. In the third period, Purdum broke loose, evaded the whole Colorado line and was stopped finally after a 30 yard run, by the Tiger safety man. ln the final period, Taylor dropped back to pass, found no receiver and then scampered 35 yards for the longest run of the day. Fine football was turned out by the whole team, especially Stebbins, Kimberly, Paris, Purdum and Taylor. ,Qrr , : 1'. ,f 'ffxffxfrI',f .. 5 .fI'?! f1ji:'lf, ' 'flfy I an A C. C. RUN STOPPED SHORT BY A BAD SLIP ISBI iff? fu l- -ir'f:T.i '?Fl'?f 1' Ft? -Q, 3 5... - J., I:-jZ'.'4'ss'g-4-.'. . T N'.?i jj--gr-.'.-,JL .E3.l..'f., V !3lfl5 . .tariff-1t'l 'if 3 J .4 . -- ' Ii'i4slr...b9 -N CORBIN ABOUT T0 BE BLOCKED OUT-WHY POPOVICH wAs soon BOBCATS VS. GRIZZLIES Before 5,500 howling football fans, Montana University's Grizzlies defeated the Bobcats 27-O in their great annual championship game in Butte. Under the strain of the annual feud renewal, both teams had the jitters at the start but soon settled down to stride. The University received, and after an exchange of punts marched straight down the field to a first down on the Bobcat one-yard line. Here the Bobcats held magnificently and after the fourth down, the Grizzlies were still three yards from a touchdown. Bruce punted safely out of danger and the remainder of the quarter was played in midfield. Immediately after the second quarter started, Popovich received a Bobcat punt in midfield, crossed the field and sprinted down the sideline for the first University score. Again toward the close of the second period, Popovich re- ceived a Montana punt in midfield and, behind beautiful down-the-field interference, again scored. At no time during the contest were the Bobcats a match for the Chicago, Montana adopted Grizzlies, the much heavier University line completely dominating the play. But against such overwhelming odds, the Bobcats put up a valiant fight and the last two scores marked up against them were the result of a blocked punt and a fumble. For the University, Popovich, and the Chicago line were outstanding, while tor the Bobcats, Norris, Oliver, Corbin, and Taylor. 1 't 'f vel t R . l V V?-?:.F.: . ', ,, Y .WH-x tt. 1 , . it it t' limi' , 35 ii 1-LUG, 'qziiwiilf ,,,f,'Lg5't ' i flu' ,tit V4 it,SFP,.1f..giflQ,5-.tiflw lj . 1 ,.,w!g3t..l.'1,,w XM? I,-3 .N ' 4 OLIVERA PARIS PURDUM H371 f -A - -Y....,..- . Y v .I sy. C jig? su NU I I H- , F- i'Q gjevir y c 1 . f ' - QQ , -sf -. f . 3 L- .LEG W -aff' 4 Lf ?'fJ if JG .f 5 , T XV ZZL A - - 1 - . f E . 4' 5.14 W E V- Tsf.iQF ', ,,f 1 'Q M ., . -- r' ' ,wg Y. A . 55.2 we mg H -,si ,li A '. is H li V' ' mf' , Air, NN g ,,,,,,,,,,g G' , ' 1. bf V 'wizxiinr H ' ' 4-- . W xg Gigi' -'J' 1 At, r 4 'nf t I ., 1b :sf m STEBBINS STROUP TAYLOR BOBCATS VS. GREELEY STATE Playing their second Colorado foe a second consecutive Saturday, the Bob- cats were not so fortunate, losing to Greeley State l3-O. The Montana boys let down both mentally and physically after being keyed up to a high pitch the Saturday previous and the result was obvious from the beginning. Greeley kept the Bobcat passing attack well bottled up and their forward wall continually outcharged the Bobcats. ln the second period Merriman, Greeley fullback, broke into the open on a tricky spinner, evaded a couple of tacklers and was brought down by the safety man. lust before being stopped, he lateralled to a teammate who took the ball to the Bobcat one-yard line, from where it was taken over on the next play. The complete play was good for 74 yards and changed the complexion of the whole game. The Bobcat gridders came back fighting furiously. They received and ad- vanced the ball down field repeatedly only to lose the ball on downs after getting it in scoring position. Purdum was injured early in the third quarter and his loss was a heavy blow to Bobcat hopes. Later in the same quarter Stebbins was injured and had to be removed from the game. Both players were subsequently lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Late in the game, Montana resorted almost entirely to the air in an attempt to score. Marching from their own 30-yard line to the visitors lO, a probable score was cut off by the end of the game. ' f f ' :A J -. 1 Q Q 1 - if +-' J .- egg: , 1 f,Z-5? 1 - ' if .,-2+ 'ut V' . 4' r? A- ' ' , lH :. '. - . ' I . ' .U-', vf lI'.i'1f ' ' -,ir-I - -.k ' , f ' i ' ' 'ii ' 5 X We , . .1...., 5' H is wi' mm 'Mull . 1' Y lf' l H Y Y ' 1 gn fm T p in - A GREELEY FANCY REVERSE-VERY BAFFLING F851 THE BOYS ABOUT TO SNOW UNDER THE BYU FLASH BOBCATS VS. IDAHO. SOUTHERN BRANCH Playing heads up football that put them out in front before the game was live minutes old, Montana State spoiled ldaho's Armistice Day Homecoming with a 32-19 victory. Halted only by a fumble in midfield, the Montana squad marched straight down the field, Zupan scoring before five minutes had elapsed. Taking the ball on an Idaho tumble, Montana again marched forward and Cosner scored on a line plunge. The third score was the direct result of an intercepted pass. Taking I-logan's pass in midfield, Bruce returned the ball to ldaho's l4-yard line. A wide lateral, Cosner to Captain Oliver, scored the third touchdown. All three tries tor the extra point were missed making the score 18-O. A long 50-yard pass put ldaho in scoring position and the halt ended l8-6. Starting the second halt, Montana received and started another scoring drive with Taylor zigzagging the last 24 yards to score standing up. Willett place kicked the extra point. ' ldaho received but Cosner intercepted a Tiger pass on the 40-yard line. A long pass Taylor to Corbin put the ball on the ldaho one-yard line and Olivera hit center for the score. Willett's place kick made the score 32-6. Here an entire Bobcat team was substituted, and in the last period ldaho scored 13 points on passes and trick plays. For the Bobcats, Corbin, Willett, and Oliver were outstanding in the line and Bruce, Cosner, and Taylor played Well in the backfield. -v-N--., - . , JT! v ' 2 nf' A .A gf -I KS- ' ' ,. A '?f:l, ' , - Fi:-,A , 1,1 iris:-If-4 r,- ffg, RQ 'w-egQEs,,,ta. ,H 'fri f? 1'sTni?f X -2 t 4 X 9, ' ' ' 5: ee sit: - ,Q , if ' ...l l mr Y x ii :ft2:'r1,f 1, '?w:,-is -H' T l -v r ,el it it-,xg , . ' H 1 gr-4, ,. 1 VVILLET VVILLS ' VVIRAK T391 T ' MT ZUPAN BOBCATS VS. WYOMING With Wills and Purdum out of the lineup, Montana State sojourned to Wyoming to play the hard riding Wyoming University Cowboys. Owing to the length of the trip, Coach Croft was able to take only 18 men and as a result reserves were none too plentiful. Throughout the first half, Montana completely outplayed and out-maneuvered the Cowboys. Early in the second quarter, the Bobcats, largely through the hard driving, line smashing of Zupan marched to the Wyoming one-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Then with time left for only one play, Ball of the Cowboys tossed a long forty-yard pass to Erickson, who scampered the remaining distance to the goal. Thus catching the Montana secondary napping, Wyoming led at the halt 6-O. Corning back in the second half, the Bobcats received and marched 65 yards to a touchdown, the longest sustained march of the game. Willett missed the try for point and the score read Wyoming 6, Bobcats 6. Wyoming received and ran the kickoff back to the Montana 20-yard line being stopped by Taylor, the last Bobcat in the way. A short pass and a series of reverse plays put the ball in position and Wyoming again scored, converted the extra point and again led 13-6. Resorting to the air in a desperate attempt to again tie the score, one of the many Bobcat passes was intercepted and turned into a touchdown. A further loss was suffered when Charley Stroup received a broken rib. Out- standing, for the Bobcats Was the defensive play of the entire line and the smashing, driving, playing of fullback Zupan. UTAH STATE'S suPERs PASSING GAME EXHIBITED HERE i901 THE CATS WENT THROUGH THE MINES LIKE THIS ALL DAY BOBCATS VS. MONTANA MINES ln the tinal game of the 1936 intercollegiate football season, the Bobcats again ventured to Butte to Battle the Montana School of Mines in a Thanksgiving day game. Remembering the scant 6-3 margin over the Mines in 1935, the Bobcats were a determined unit. For several seniors, it was the end of a college football career, which only made them more deter- mined. After the opening kick off, the Bobcats took the ball and marched 60 yards to a touchdown using only straight football. Zupan crashed the line for the score and Willett converted. Again in the second quarter, the Bobcats marched 51 yards to pay dirt with Taylor scoring on a delayed cross-buck. The try for point failed and the score at the halt read Bobcats 13, Miners 0. Going into the third period the Bobcat machine again got underway. Taylor threw a long 40-yard pass to Oliver who was finally run out of bounds on the 15-yard line. Two line plays gained a first down, and on a reverse lateral Taylor scored and Willett again converted. A complete new team of Bobcats made up largely of next year's hopefuls entered the lineup and proceeded to march a fourth score. Outstanding in this march was the ball carrying of Feldman and Allard. Feldman scored on a 10-yard sprint around end and converted the extra point to bring the Bobcat total to 27. At this point the Miners filled the air with passes and scored on four successive completed passes. Another pass converted the extra point and the game ended Bobcats 27, Miners 7. THE 1936 BOBCATS l911 FIWSSIIIIIEIII Fcmtlmll THE 1936 BOBKITTENS On the opening of fall quarter, a small but eager band of freshmen re- ported to Iohn Brick Breeden to begin their college football career. Under great odds they worked hard all fall. Frosh football men are largely cannon fodder for the varsity. Night after night during the football season they scrimmage the varsity. To those men who night after night take the hard knock and comes back for more, applause is due. Many scrimmages with the Gallatin High team were held to try out men at different positions. Late in October the Bobkittens ventured to Billings and proceeded to snow under the Billings Polytechnic by a score of 32-O. T he frosh showed a hard driving back field and a hard charging though light line. Outstanding for the Bobkittens were Krevick, Vaughn, and Yove- tich in the backfield and Holloway and Both in the line. Later the Bobkittens met the University Cubs in their annual clash-with the Cubs emerging victorious by a score of 46-U. The loss of Fullback Gus- tafson on the first play due to injury greatly handicapped the freshmen. The University man power was the deciding factor. With the score 6-O at the half, fresh reserves of the Cubs started a runaway which the Bobkittens were unable to check. Outstanding in the line were Holloway, Both, Volmer, and Moe while Krevick again sparkled in the backfield. The following men were recommended by Coach Breeden for numeral sweaters and upon the completion of spring quarter football, those invited back for varsity ball will be given sweaters: Ends-Dooley, Holloway, Both, Hurdy. Tackles-Gaab, Moe, Beevley, Ogrin. Guards-Huffine, Hanna, Sutich, Volmer, Ouist. Centers-Monforton, Pappin, Petersen. Backs-Bordsen, Binder, Field, Gates, Gustafson, Krevick, Morin, Smith, Vaughn, Yovetich. i921 'HIS' l I'IB 'AIA A Triumphol, victory day ,,: .. ,.,-W' X ff 31.17 ,ff .L x ' ' , . f . :T . ' f ,I gin 'w aff Eyl- WQNQE '--QX , gx-X , AS-5 M W aw 1 ,. '4AQ0?2ivg'9 gklyx . ,,,QgD ,. 1 QL? T x X .v'f ',,x:SQgeS:5' K2 x, xl if L ?a K , Iafx- fi QQ X ws: .fl Ritz J QQQQZWJ4 xmQl-kw-.- ' A Tv: 14 ' ' ff X ,,,,-flfvff A. , . ml-af. . ,M tm: '-w15fg.wf- P ,rm Q wel , xiii' Ulfffwffiiiii 5 ii H1 ., 91'55Y'k f',, -wig' A' f, Rzz. ,,w,.w -- , , giingw , TF'fYiff53Q5ff2fg9?1''f'f??2f5iQ'S53f3E5 'i'V1'5'i'7?f2:???QA?2335? k W 'Wil lvl 1 ' ' ' 55d::HS:LifKaini5,:.5u 1 32552334'5'l,f..f'fzf f' 7 'I' w W LW ffaggigwzggggfw 5.1355 M- N Lzfwawwa HH-w-i?aQw:.. wr'- .55 k,i,g.1 . , mf 35,17 , Mail .EQWSFQQH0xgfxdg53QQigeQswQk ,. fm1,, A , mg -- , .,ff.L ,..i4af-,Q .- W Jena? 'vifrzu f g A a ' f ggf fwf if 'ffiw 55Wg? m9fgQ2wviQiS?5?J12i ' . ' an ' 5 gay jr af flaw! g 'ANQB I Qfiwf' -Hymn sw' wwf 'Q . pwQ5?,QL5HWww ygg f fifla ' fwv'-QsQikbg4 1 vwxxwsmwysk . 'Yi-1 - fz:g53S?Qgfi.ggQe- if , Q : W' Zigi -Q fegigb-Q pizgfzxgx slid .1 ' YM ffiigiim Q ww f ?mifwTS.Aww+z2wf - '-1 qfsgmew-2-V ws- wivwff 1Xg1sg,azer3amgf1.4 1 2-ifziZfw H Hi - 3 , Ei ififfflf- :f,,1fUL3xiQiWiEi: Zkggvm ' f -A Uiiizs gh, gm, 35e54fi??Q1izg'1ZfQ YH M,-,Q1'fvff1vg3 Y -- K C' H155 sQs U6:1L?lbKK EU 51 7'f-'Wk - :fd --.X ww, A f,f1xgg1:gL,M Jfzw, 1 -f 4 J f5i ,,i ,l5,F.i5 1 Y :,1,ff3Agl,.z f . .,5Isifii222Q: ., M5111 32532. VASE, T I93fl ,A ml . H 13 im ' Q va iii. THE 1937 Boacrrs Presentin 3 the HDI SHUBERT DYCHE mREc1oR OF ATHLEUCS 41 ' ' 0' 1.5. JOHN BREEDEN HEAD BASKETBALL COACH . 21 Ai DBDICATION ketball tearns. Montana State Colleqe has always been tarnous tor her bas Even early in the century the sportinq world took notice ot Bobcat aqqreqa- tions. The climax ot this basketball record was reached durina the qreat era ot the Golden Bobcats,-in l9'Z7, l928, and l929. For a period alter that, however, no qreat records were rnade, and the laurels ot the Golden Cats were polished yearly. ln the tall ot l933 a qroup oi husky Montana boys entered school and later becarne a part ol the Bobcat basketball squad. To these were added another qroup in l934. They laced a rocky, uphill tiaht, but coachina, ad- visinq, and inspirinq thern was a torrner Golden Bobcatflohn Brick Breeden. ln l937 the Bobcats reached a peak alter tour lonq, touqh years. On March Ll and 5, l93'7, Montana State Colleae twice decisively de- leated Denver University in the Rocky Mountain Conlerence Championship Series to win the tourth and linal Bocky Mountain Conlerence title lor the Bobcats. To their spirit, doaqed determination, and rnaqniticent record we say hail, and, with pleasure, dedicate this special section oi the Montanan to the Bobcats ol l937. 1135 I I INII Y MlIllU'I' IIIIUFEI EUC E IIIIAMIK' 'V .H . X X 'T if R X . MKVM UMW .. 4 17 A z 1UPPxN N91 xv 'A f' X' Xfif X51 l 'fx l fii 1'u T 3, f 13.1215 ,. - . rf - v x J' if ' ' . M: Li.,fs,.lf, , L - -A4 ,f-fff' sf eeffi-vi, ' ' H! ,, ' . Q, ,f Z,-F ,Zi z . ' ,- 9 -. 1 N, L'-V' . '--Y' 5 . 'F' ' , CADDF-LL ? is EA ,3 -1-QQ E5 N213 Q -ns 4! f 1 1 , V, s 4 M rf-Yi .. Q? it I ,Big gg Actiun FOI'I3i!lIl Flemrs THE SEASON Bobcats 52 Fresno State 33 64 Fresno State 39 51 San lose 37 54 Olympic Club 43 39 Gonzaga 49 34 Wash. State 51 28 Stanford 66 60 Mont. U 25 49 Mont. U 31 54 Utah U 38 49 Utah U 54 32 B. Y. U. 38 47 B. Y. U. 52 40 Utah State 35 41 Utah State 42 71 B. Y. U. 33 55 B. Y. U. 44 42 Utah U 51 43 Utah U 34 40 Utah State 35 54 Utah State 42 51 Mont. U 46 36 Mont. U 42 56 Utah U 37 61 Denver U 49 54 Denver U 36 47 Denver U 69 Total Points E9 Games won, 18 Games lost, 9 THE REFEREE MISSED THAT ONE B. Y. U. BALL ACTION AT Paovo AT SALT LAKE AND LOGAN AN AGGIE GOES UP OST TROPHY TO MONTANA Bobcats 61 Denver 49 J T 2363 KQEEHEN 9 T if l BILL OGLE ALL-Comrznzwcz Gu Bobcats 54 Denver 36 ED Exum A C F MSM f - -',, , ,wnvw H wi 1 G, ,nQx.e,A:,- , :ul :. ...WH 1 H '2 Wwrlrrr' --vr-1-T E' 1 lllillQQ' 'f -f 4 15 fi' 'n ,wx . 2 ff, Q, P - -- 'am eff f ' ,gf - au f -' f ,, ,, . .Z 1 ' ' ffE?2'fHam m+ w E 'wkyuW?'? E?L K jg, , ,gqz,X ' .. g w High TY' w W H ik? 'rf -:.-: -- 4i. lg, 1 A ..,, .. , - I . HA jp 1 ' L V '- V. , +L L -Y - , , -'F ' ' 6 iq EF iq 9 ,T X I ,, ' E312 ll. 'i ' li? V' 'fi q v ?gy Ea , Q: A M - ,F z 'fx ' X 1 Q RA fn 5' r ' 5 5 . X , 4 a V A' 4 , W1 1 r , 'I' ' 'f-ff , if W ,L wi 1' .3 H .f A 3 2 - i Q ':fE'V'FcQ - - - ffiqr . V . ,.: ff 'ss5g1 w S l L I f 2 ,..A if Q' ,. I-, :': W U 1 Kei- k fjifi - Y 1 V. , ,. f if .W l , 4 3 Ev 4 1. , , .X .4 , ,, -a . 1 A Qi, a. M - .Ml Quinl- lf J A ' gflz X 4 f , 5 N: 11:2 W , , .. H .am ,N , - ' E . M , - M 15, fmt qigq I -A , , W ' ', -5 6? A ' Q L., , E51 2752625 ml MY! 'QNX' if Img., . vu ,girlif-was ' -0 C 4.'E. '55 Q., LM ,,,,1fsvm v 1 I I lxr E gmt g . Swv sf 5 ww ,, f. ' : 1 T' 'ff f My qv - i I ,,,, . , Q' :W M'?g,iWWs 2 M wi ' If -x ffl' M 1 rrp, ,fi5iI4iii9E1lsi1i i H siimigxm --5 X Wy., -fn uw ww 4 W! . ,J Q3 , 'wIw!'n,b'L: W QQ? K E O I 'Sf fi .15 , 1. b II Q W - 2 N 1 5 X. W fi! ' ,K ' 1. . ' V J'-LE 7 - 4 , A' 5 5 ' A dk . , . Q W fn 'F fm.. ? i j H5,,,sy,.',N 1 , x , ' ,ii w xxI5pMu4l ,w,Mw Y .- , , ,, A.:. , -V V, ? Q ,WA ' 4 , ' wf?ghWfWhm .A ifgi . b 5 Q 'QI' Q E -. -in , - .x F 'I'I MII The speed and flash of a day After a long hard basketball session, Iohn Breeden, who is also track coach, has to begin supervising his track aspirants. Montana, and especially Bozeman, is no place in which to develop track stars. The snow never leaves the ground until the middle of April and sometimes much later. Notwithstanding this, Brick has done very well with his track teams. I-le has usually one or two men to take to Salt Lake, and the University has never won a meet until it's all over. JOHN SPRAINES. MANAGER IDECEASEDJ JOHN BREEDEN, HEAD COACH Iohn Spraines graduated from Montana State College last spring with a brilliant future before him. He was very well liked, had an engaging personality, a fund of humor, and ability in many lines. In addition to his managerial work, he was well known for his work in dramatics. Iohn did an excellent job as track manager in l936, and the whole squad appreciated him deeply. Shortly after his graduation he was killed in an automo- bile accident. The whole student body of Montana State College felt that the world had been deprived of a good man. F or our deep personal feeling toward him, this section of the l937 Montanan is dedicated to lohn Spraines. ll08l The 1936 'l'l'awk 'I'ealm State Intercollegiate Meet University 86W College 41 FALKENSTERN IN A GOOD JUMP BAROVICH. NICE FORM H041 BRUCE DlDN'T CLEAR THIS ONE KLOOK CAREFULLY! TRACK In the State Intercollegiate Track Meet held the day following the Inter- scholastic Meet in Missoula, Montana State was decisively defeated by a Well balanced aggregation from the University by a score of 86W to 41. In- clernent weather which forced the squad to remain indoors until a week before the meet, told on their condition. Probably the outstanding performance of the whole meet was turned in by Bill White, sprint star. He Won the I00 and 220-yard dashes Without much effort. Leaving the Universities highly touted O'Mal1ey to pull cinders out of his hair, White blazed to victory in the hundred in 10:1 and the 220 in 22:2, Which was good time against the stiff wind. Montana placed one two in the shot put with Wills Winning heave of 42 feet and Vavich runnerup. I Im ' 'I' 1 mf M ' . I tzifnst it ' It It I - ' visit, A' I - , L ' I I ,, , f - it , 'llsgij tt I., wg gn, I M w M , it, , i1:g'giL ut 'uH t-I I ,X It It I ,wk tt, mfs' sltgg-N ' tx- j1jt,1y,..ggg..IH Img, - -?g:...we I , ,,,,'H',-w- HW.. wig . !1t,,,fs?i,,mg'...,,,...,,, ,. 1, wt 'H M I it -- , vt , MQ 1 N WHITE WINS WITH A SMILE I1051 -- L- WHITE WINS THIS ONE WITH A LITTLE MORE WORK Barovich won the discus throw with a toss of 119 feet 7 inches. Bob Bruce added another first by high jumping 5 feet l0 inches. Kramis won the mile run in 4:4213 and came back to place third in the two mile. Gill and O'Rourke placed second and third respectively in the jcrvelin throw, and Schmidt added a third in the half mile. Finding himself hopelessly behind in the relay, Vavich cut across the field and jumped a fence to give the Bobcats a commanding lead in the relay, although he automatically disqualified the team. At the conference meet held in Denver late in May, Montana State was represented by Bill White and Charles Kramis. White placed third in the 220 and fifth in the 100. Kramis failed to place in the mile, though not winning many points, these men creditably upheld Montana State tradition on the tracks. E- rf-wr. .1-...free - -eff.,-.L KRAMIS IN HIS USUAL POSITION KNOTICE THE U MANJ I1051 Mltlilll SI'IIll I S A highlight ofthe day Minor sports have assumed a definite place in the set-up at Montana State. The programs have been steadily grow- ing, but conflicts with late classes and back breaking sched- ules must be eliminated in order for these sports to come into their own. While student interest is not what it should be, a solution of these problems would undoubtedly clarify the situation. ln the annual minor sports meet, which was this year held at Bozeman, the Bobcats were second best, scoring 55 points to the University's 66 and Montana Mines 21. Not too much credit can be given, however, to the boys who whole- heartedly supported Montana State. Minor Sports Meet University - - - M. S. C. ---- Mines - BILL JOHNSTONE, MANAGER Montana State was decisively defeated in the Swimming meet held in connection with the Minor Sports Meet. By a score of 47-29 the University emerged victorious, not without a battle, however. ln the lU0-yard free style, Roberts placed third and Donaldson fourth, while in the 100-yard breast stroke, Bruce took second and Parkins third. Forsyth placed second and Hurtle third in the 100-yard back stroke compe- tition. The 200-yard free style saw Parkins place second and Fritz third. The medley relay team of Bruce, Forsyth, and Roberts easily defeated the University. Roberts with third place and McBane with fifth were the Bobcat point Winners in the diving contest. Letter winners in swimming include Bruce, Forsyth, Roberts, and Parkins. So ended another successful Minor Sports season. H071 BOXING ln boxing, contrary to expectations, the Bobcats decisively defeated the Grizzlies by a score of 14 to 3. The team of Shinn, Mann, Martello, Olivera, and Schwartz clearly demonstrated our superiority in the art of fisticuffs. In the opener, Mann won a decisive decision in the 118 lbs. class. Martello lost the decision in the 125 lbs. class to Clark of the U. After a furious battle which went an extra round to determine the winner, Shinn, 135 lbs., defeated Car- tnody of the U without being forced to extend himself. Olivera won a close decision in the 145 class, when he defeated Gillogly of the U in an overtime round. ln the final, Schwartz, 155 lbs., won on a technical knockout in the second round when he opened a deep gash over McCauley's right eye, caus- ing the referee to stop the bout. As a result of the meet, Mann, Shinn, Olivera and Schwartz won boxing letters. To the boxing team, Montana State extends its hearty congratulations for breaking the University's long superiority, and good wishes for future success are yours. To Pat Dolan, whose untiring coaching made this victory possible, goes the distinction of producing a winning boxing team. WRESTLING The Grizzlies departed from their usual custom and won from the Bobcat wrestlers by a score of 16 to 10. The meet was probably the most closely contested in the history of competition. Skoog and Kellogg were beaten only by decisions, as neither was thrown. Hutton in the 135 class lost the decision after two furious overtime rounds, and Wirak, 145 lbs., lost a decision. Tokerud in the 155-lb. class won a quick fall when he threw Garner of the U in four minutes and 5 seconds. Overtuff topped off the show when he threw Dolan, 175 lbs., in 9 minutes and 25 seconds. Montana State was unrepresented at the conference meet, owing to the fact that Overturf was the only man to qualify and the expense of taking only one man was felt to be too great. We should here, however, pay tribute to Overturf, who after suffering cracked vertebra which forced him to forego foot- ball competition this year, through sheer determination and fortitude, came back to win the state wrestling title. To him we must say, You are a true sportsmanf' THE BOBCAT WRESTLING TEAM 13 I OVERTURF, TOKERUD. HUTTON, SKOOG. KELLOGG H081 THE BOBCAT SWIMMING TEAM xy MCBANE. Rossms. DONALDSON, Fonsvm, SCHAEFFI-:R THE BOBCAT BOXING TEAM I I , .. SCHWARTZ, OLIVERA, SHINN. IVIARTELLO. NIANN H091 CHAUNER FITCH GOLF AND TENNIS AT MONTANA STATE Again the Weatherman makes difficult in Bozeman what is a daily occupa- tion elsewhere. Tennis and golt are played Whenever the sun is kind enough to stay out for a couple of days in the spring. Never-the-less, the Bobcats do not make a bad record. A This year, tor the second time, Milton Chauner and Chester Fitch are to represent Montana State in Tennis at the intercollegiate meet at Missoula. They have had a year's experience-such as it was under the circumstances. The only thing We can do at this time is to cheer them on. May you do well, iellows. lack Purdum and lack Ancell last spring represented Montana State College at the intercollegiate golf meet held in Missoula in connection With the track meet, tennis matches, and other events. They showed very Well, but Merhar, the champion, again proved too much, and neither man placed. PURDUM ANCELL fllOl U'I'l MIII All The spice and sparkle of The day !lnnq. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BLUE LEAGUE BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL 1li i--I ALPHA GAMMA RHO SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CROSS COUNTRY GOLD LEAGUE BASKETBALL FALL QUARTER INTRAMURALS I1l1I WINTER QUARTER INTRAMURALS KAPPA SIGMA OMEGA BETA WRESTLING Boxing l SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Pl KAPPA ALPHA FOUL SHOOTING SWIMMING 11121 SPRING QUARTER INTRAMURALS. 1936 SIGMA CHI RELAYS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA CH: HARDBALL SOFTBALL H131 n'0lIll!Il'S Mlllctlcs eff' I Miss MARY STEWART MARGARET MOSER DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fon WOMEN PRESIDENT- WAR W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association is the legislative body which sponsors and directs all coed athletics. This body not only controls and directs all Women's athletics but also sets up the various award systems in determining point Winners for M. S. C. sweaters. ln short the Women's Athletic Associa- tion is to Coed competiton what the Athletic Council is to varsity athletics. Every Montana State Woman is a member of the association and is governed by it. Each spring officers for the ensuing year are elected by the Coed student body. Such events as Play Day, W. A. A. Carnival Dance, and the Coed Prom are regularly sponsored by this body. Miss Mary Stewart, head of the Physical Education Department for Vtfomen, directs the group and Margaret Moser is its presiding officer. W. A. A. COUNCIL ' 1 ' E 1 A l PETRIE HYLTON HODGKISS ROSCOE BEATTY BUCHNER BARLOW MOSER UNDEM MCKINNON lllfll Sweater Awards Montana State Coeds have the op- portunity of winning a regular M. S. C. sweater based upon actual participa- tion in all womens sports. A point sys- tem for each sport has been worked out and a maximum number of points is necessary to receive a sweater. Bathing' Suit Awards M. S. C. Swimming Suits are award- ed in the W. A. A to those girls who have proven themselves proficient in swimming. ln order to be eligible for a bathing suit, the girls must master cer- tain swimming techniques, have entered one official swimming meet and have earned the required number of points in practice and active competition. Basketball Awards To the girls who are chosen on the All-Star Coed Basketball Team, Mrs. R. E. Brown, formerly of Bozeman, an- nually awards small silver basketballs. Golf While active competiton is not offered ai: Montana State, girls may learn the fundamentals of good golfing thru a course taught each spring, by director oi Athletics Shubert Dyche. .., ARCHERY PERRIN TENNIS AWARD BADMINTON MARY BARLOW MARTHA HILTON RIFLE TEAM BASE BALL HOCKEY 111161 it 'u.5:Qg5:,.. iQ,T W vi NH Y' M 'W 1 :. 'i11:' E5 Q .T f W X ll! '.,,..v w' .E , 29 1' IVA , W1 1,4 11- . an ,.,:- ' , .Q g an KM H mf' K 3512539 2 gg 1, W, Nw 1, ,, Y - W ,, 4 1 Aw ,X.L . , E 'H 1 in 5 W -5 . Q H- V , I M W -N814 x 1 I I 1937 MllII'l'AlUAII CHIEF ASSISTANTS fa! JAMES FINN HOEPFNER LEEDHAM PARKER VAN SICE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ------- lim Finn Photographers - Karl Swingle, Milton Voelker, Don Associate Editors - Mary Hoepfner, Al Grantham Smith. Art Editor ----- Wilda Parker Secretary ------ Louise Farrell Associates - Charles Kuhnert, Carrol O'Bourke - - - - George Sime - - - - lean Van Sice - - lim Taylor Ag. Editor - Copy Editor - Sports Editor - Assistant - - Margaret Boetcher Snapshot Editor - - Dave Cochran Advisory Editor - - - Bill Graff Assistants - Vesta Simpson, Lovene Fisher, Helen Eyerson, Kathryn Kenyon. Literary Board - Bob Sonntag, Cecil Haight, Marion Brown, Lorraine Graeter, Glen Hein. Editorial Assistants - Wanna Finley, Vivienne Finley, Ruth Keithly. Office Decorations - Fred Grinde, Bill Stebbins, Dick Nelson. EDITORIAL STAFF I Y v-' EEE? 1 SWINGLE KUHNERT GRANTHAM SONNTAG EvERsoN KENYON SIMPSON SPEER HAIGHT BROWN FARRELL PARKER FINLEY COCHRAN SMITH I113I 1937 MIlU'I'AN N GRANTHAM st I Z CHIEF ASSISTANTS 5? I JACK HARPER BUSINESS MANAGER HOOD IVIACLEOD DANIELS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ----- - Managing Editor - ---- - Advertising Manager - - - - - Photographic Director ------- Secretarial Staff - lack G'Connor, Marjorie Neil, Lois Collins, Charlotte Staf- ford, Martha Speer. Business Assistants - Peg Gordon, Ruth Keithly, Betty W'atson, Kate Spain, lack Harper Tom Leedham lohn MacLeod - Kermit Daniels Betty Boss. Collections Manager -------- Darby' Overturf Subscription Manager -------- Harvey Hood Advertising Assistants - Alfred Stevens, Bob Loudon, Louis Herman, Shirley Shinn, Dick Moore, Alexander Hill. BUSINESS STAFF It W- I I Zi BOETCHER O'CONNOR MACLEOD PFEIFFER LEEDHAM HOOD SPEER FISHER SPAIN HARPER COLLINS GRAETER STAFFORD H191 'I I ,I I MOU'I'AlNA IEXIWIU EU' ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS ,I rj Q 71 ' X WILLIAM GRAFF HART HANSEN ROBBINS SONNTAG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NEWS DEPARTMENT Editor ---- - Bill Graff Society Editor - - Vivian Cowan Managing Editor - - - - Bill Macmillan Art Editor - - Carrol O'Rourke Assistant Managing Editor - - lay Iohnson Feature Editor - - - Benita Lyon Associate Editors - - - - Bob Sonntag Ag Editor - ---- Walt Davis Pat Hart, Vesta Robbins, Kelly Hansen, lim Finn Assistants - - Earl Hiett, Lambert I-lruska Sports Editors - - Bob Spiegel, lack Richardson Exchanges - - - - - - Buzzer Crest Women's Sports - - - - Mary Barlow Engineering Editor - - - Don Albers Humor ---- - - - Dick Timrnel Proof Reader - - - - lean Rogers Reportorial Staff, Georgia Heisick, Bob Tichenor, Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn, Edna Graft, Helen Sandvig, Henry Murray, Evelyn Hansen, Betty Eagle, Dolores Stanbury, lane Tuttle, Beatrice Erickson. REPORTORIAL STAFF I 1 I JOHNSON IVIACMILLAN TICHENOR WERINGA AASHEIM WHEELER TUTTLE HEISIK WIGGENHORN SPAIN SANDVIG CHITTICK GRAFF KRUMHOLZ I'IIETT BAKER HANSEN I1201 IIum'l'Ix I EXPIII LN' ' BUSINESS ASSOCIATES I I .I lv NEIL ROGERS FITCH RUSSELL NEIL SIMPKINS ATWOOD BEASELY BEHEIMER BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - ------- Russell Neil Advertising Manager - - - - Clyde Rushing Assistants - - - - Marie Simkins, Chester Fitch Circulation Manager - ---- Ierry Behimer Assistant ----- - - - Bud Weiser Secretary ---------- Harriet Gervais Typists-Mable Baker, Edith Swanson, Ruth Argersinger, Elizabeth Nibbe, Betty Reed, Midge Spain SPECIAL EDITORS . 5. 1 1. TIMMEL SPIEGEL RICHARDSON DAVIS ALBERS COWAN KREST BARLOW flZ1I 'I'Iu: Iloarel uf I'llIlIie:alti0ns , . r Mm F GRINDE FINN GRAFF WHITE HARPER TRUE The Board ot Publications acts as an advisory and policy-determining body for the student publications, the Exponent and The Montanan. The chairman of the board is the Commissioner ot Publications. All complaints, grievances, or petitions regarding student publications are heard by the board and its decision regarding any issue is final. Besides the chairman, the board is made up ot the editors of the Exponent and the Montanan and the President of the Associated Students, in addition to two faculty members from the College Publications Department. H221 MII I I Prolonged musing on o days lite THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The department of entertainment, in reality the com- bination of the music and dramatics departments, provides entertainment for the campus through Mr. Hansen's office. This entertainment takes the form of . band concerts and exhibitions, concerts by the chorus ' L and orchestra that provided by the vaudeville group, and individual voice and instrumental recitals. The Bobcat Band is the best known part of this de- partment, playing for all collegiate functions, outside conventions, and making its spring concert tour. ln addition, however, there is the ROTC band that per- forms half hour exhibitions of intricate formations for outdoor events in the spring quarter. This organization, as well as the Bobcat Band, plays an important part in the Commencement Week program. The chorus and orchestra give several combined concerts during the year, including the winter presen- tation of the Messiah The spring dramatic produc- tion is given over to the presentation of a musical or ENTERTAINMENT comedy. BERT HANSEN HEAD DF THE DEPARTMENT The vaudeville team gives entertaining features throughout the year both on and off the campus. In the spring they make a tour of this part of the state. Their greatest service is the providing of entertainment for the convention groups which assemble here in Bozeman. One of the less known and more important functions of the department is the training of individuals and small groups. Many recitals featuring vocal and instrumental solos, duets, and quartets are offered to the townspeople. A few of these students receive honor and recognition far beyond the bounds of Montana State College. The music department is one of the most invaluable institutions that we can show. lt offers entertainment, education, and a chance for success. THE MUSIC FACULTY 1.- i HowARD GoonsELL JOHANNSEN Houston I1231 'l'Ile lhllwalt Iiaml The Montana State College Concert Band, popularly known as the Bob- cat Band, is composed ot men primarily members and former members of the R. O. T. C. band. The band plays concerts during the year, plays at all the athletic events and during the Easter vacation goes on an extended tour over the state. On this tour it aims to give encouragement to high school bands and otten plays joint concerts with them. This year marked the 27th annual band trip and also the golden anniversary of band work in the state, ot the band's beloved conductor, Lou Howard. We are proud to have on our campus one of the best bands in the Northwest. H241 fit: :-- r ive an 'I'lu: llullegle lIl'clu:stl'a The college orchestra was radically reorganized when Benjamin M. Goodsell accepted the position of director last year. He came directly from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Playing some of Mr. Croodsell's own arrangements, some excellent stand- ard classics, and some of the less familiar compositions, the orchestra has made a very favorable impression upon all who have heard them. The orchestra accompanied the Handel oratorio, The Messiah, played a tormal Winter concert and a formal spring concert. It also supplied inciden- tal music to the three college major dramatic productions. Various groups Within the orchestra such as string and Wood Wind quartettes add a great deal to the good music heard on the campus. Orchestra Personnel Louis True, M. H. Spaulding, H. C. Cheever, lanet Baker, lane Veblin, Eleanor Heron, Glen Breneman, Iosephine Feldman, Bernita Lahr, ludith Doering, Holland Breed, Woodman Morse, Kenneth Beckstrom, Helen Huck, Charlotte Roll, Eugene Leiberg, Marian Schmidt, Stanley Swingle, Robeson Allport, Robert Fransham, Edmund Kelley, Elizabeth Leedham, Charlotte Ben- son, Pat Carey, George Sime, Thomas Leedham, Charles Haggerty, Andrew Spranger, Bert Badham, Clifford Davis, Roberta Pond, Holla Weiser, Ruth Raymond. I1i5l The llulleglc Illmrlls The college chorus is also directed by Mr. Goodsell. The Messiah was the major choral production ot the tall quarter, and was enjoyed by students and townspeople alike. The chorus also gave a winter concert, and is very much in evidence during High School Week and Commencement Week in the spring. Many compliments were heard on the choral work done in connection with the spring college dramatic production, The Cradle Song. This is the first time that anything like this was attempted, as in former years a straight musical show was produced. Chorus Personnel lulia Blasevitch, Genevieve Hawkman, Isabelle Sand, Lucille Alexander, Mary Dell Gay, Betty Lou Loudon, Beryl lones, Pauline Howarth, Marjorie Guidinger, Ella Thoresen, Maybelle Baker, Roberta Pond, Edna Graff, Rita Beall, Buena Pugh, Mary Margaret Sheppard, Mary Anne Flynn, Helen Sandvig, lanet Baker, Lambert Hruska, Lillian Milesnick, Gertrude Anderson, Lorna White, Velma Mae Hitchcock, Madelon McVeigh, Shirley Dakin, Minnie Mae Schaeiter, Ruth Raymond, Mercedes Butler, Anna Loris Greene, ludith Doer- ing, Maxine Butler, Evelyn Rehn, Sigrid Solberg, lean Plumlee, lane Chaftin, Ianis Beck, Retta Buchanan, Virginia Hawk, Ralph White, lohn Richardson, Glenn Maris, Billy Ragsdale, Harry Arnold, Woodin Lawrence, George Hitch- cock, George Sime. I1261 Daily problems caught entertoiriirigiy Bert Hansen has completed another successful year as director of Montana State dramatic productions. He is to be complimented on the high quality, not only of the plays he has chosen for production, but also on the very fine performances given by those students he has di- rected in the plays. Bert Hansen came to Montana State after completing a course at the Yale University School of Theatre Play Writing, where he studied under Professor George Pearce Baker, noted teacher of playwrights. Prior to this time he had varied experiences as a teacher and traveller in China and the Orient. Since his coming to Montana State, the college dra- matic productions have reached a new high level in entertainment chiefly through Bert's efforts. BERT HANSEN GENERAL DmEcTon Professor Paul Grieder has acted as technical direc- tor tor Montana State dramatic productions for the past several years. It is chiefly through his efforts that the sets for all college plays have been so truly appropriate tor the scenes that they depicted. All sets for the dramatic productions are designed by the students of the art department with Professor Grieder advising and supervising the work of building and as- sembling them. Professor Grieder came to Montana State after spend- ing some ten years teaching in China. He received his Masters degree from the University of Iowa and taught for a time at the College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio. Since coming to Montana State he has been very active in play presentation Work. PAUL GRIEDER TECHNICAL DIRECTOR H271 A sllIIlIIl3ll'Y uf the SGSISIIII The plays selected for presentation this year were all modern, an attempt to give the audiences something different than has been given before. The play offered the fall quarter was a modern Soviet Bussian farce by Valentine Kataev entitled Squaring the Circle. The play went on the road giving prevue performances in several nearby towns before the home presen- tation. The production, a satire on the extreme Communistic policies of Bussia, was well received by the groups for which it was played. The performances turned in by the more experienced actors, Lester Willson, Mary Dell Gay and Bill Dell, were good. The compliments, however, must 'go to Audrey Gustafson who, in her first appearance on the stage, brought to the audience a character who cannot be readily forgotten. The winter quarter play, Winterset by Maxwell Anderson, was probably the best play of its kind ever offered by the Montana State players. Much credit for its success must go to Majorie Goering who designed the sets. The staging gave a very necessary background to the action, and emphasized the tragic and pathetic parts of the play. Much praise must go to the actors who interpreted the play, which is one of the very few modern works in verse, in a beautiful manner. Wilda Parker as Miriamne and Robert 'Everett as Mio re- peated their former splendid performances. Charles Stroup, as Garth, Bill Stebbins as Trock and Ralph. White as the old ludge gave accurate and intelli- gent interpretation to very difficult parts. The tragic quality of a son trying to find the murder for whom his father had died, falling in love with the sister of the criminal's henchman and his own death at the hand of the murderer who had gone free from the prison, but who was dying from lung infection, was vividly presented in a manner not soon to be forgotten. The Cradle Song, a romantic comedy of Spain by G. Martinez Sierra, was presented in the spring. The amusement of the play was frequently inter- rupted by song and pathos. The sisters of the convent bring up to womanhood a little foundling baby girl and see her marry happily to a young Workman. Audrey Gustafson Both beautifully portrayed the character of the sister in charge of the convent. The play was nicely supported by the singing cast. Mr. Bert Hansen and Mr, Paul Greider, stage technician, are to be cornpli- mented on the quality of the plays which they have produced in the past year. The success of the season in itself shows the manner and ability of presentation and the good reception of the plays. ln itself it compliments the ability of the actors and directors. This year is one which will be long remem' bered by those lovers of the stage. H281 1. ig A I F1 -53 mt 'Q 1 lf 1 l S Q - 1 ws .-4.n L . V YT sllll3lI'iIl!l the llircle f- ARL. ' I H I - x view? N11 f SOVIET APARTMENT LIFE, ACT II CAST Vasya - - - - William Dell Ludrnilla - - - Mary Dell Gay Tony Kuznetzova - Audrey Gustafson P Abram - - - - Lester Wilson Emilian Tonlconqov - Sam Barer Flavius Novikov ----- Ed Exum Members of the Communistic League of Youth Bassova ------ Patricia Hart Nikonova - Todd Fisher Martova - Katherine Kenyon Stchepkiva Margaret Moser Rabinovitch - - Pete Vavich Boris - Merrill Saxton Il291 Wintcrsct ESDRAS OFFERS THE JUDGE SHELTER. ACT III Trock Garth - Miriarnne Esclras - The Hobo - First Girl - Second Girl - Iudqe Caunt - Mio - - Carr Herman - I l13Ol CAST Bill Stebbins Charles Stroup Wilda Parker Fred Grinde Kermit Danials Grace Williams Caroline Gay' Ralph White Bob Evereii Louis Herman lohn Buzzetii Wintcrset CAST Shadow - Lucia - Piny A Sailor - Policeman - Radical - Sergeant Two Men in Blue Serge - Street Urchin - ,I l MOB SCENE. ACT I - Al Grantham Verlin Hurd Patricia Hart - Bob Willett Clifford Norris Robeson Allport Francis Corbin lack O'Connor Merill Miller Willie Rinda i 11311 llranlle Song THE FAREWELL.ACT H CAST Sister Ioanna of the Cross - - - - - - Audrey Gustafson Roth Teresa - - - Carolyn Gay The Prioress Margaret Moser The Vicaress - - - Mary Hoeptner The Mistress of Novices - - Margaret Gordon Sister Marcella - - Kathleen Spain Sister Maria Iesus - Betty Watson Sister Sagrario - Sister Inez - Sister Tornera - The Doctor - Antonio - - A Countryman I13Z1 Louise Lepper Elsie Ellingson Jeanne Rodgers Iirn Garrahan Douglas Payne A1 Grantham Fill Ilili '11 Ak Expressing the sentiment of the day Montana State College debaters have just completed a very successful year under the able guidance of Professor Bert Hansen, director of forensics. Bert has really developed some fine debaters since coming to the college and his pro- teges rank high in college debate circles. The Montana State debate team carried off high honors in the first annual Montana Intercollegiate debates held here the latter part of the Winter quarter. ln the round robin method of holding debates the college teams won first place competing against debate teams from Montana University, Montana School of Mines, Northern Montana College, Bil- lings Polytechnic and Carroll college. Again we wish to compliment Bert on his fine Work in developing Winning debaters. PETER SLAGSVOLD ASSISTANT COACH D1'. Peter Slagsvold of the agricultural department has assisted Professor Bert Hansen for the past several years in coaching the Montana State College debate teams. lt is chiefly through his and Professor I-lansen's efforts that the college debate teams have achieved the eminence in forensic circles that is theirs at the present time. Dr. Slagsvold took his graduate and doctor's degree from the University of Minnesota in the fields of econ- omics and agricultural economics. He has taught at Mon- tana State for the past seven years and has assisted in coaching the college debate teams for the past four years. I,133I SCHMIDT HUFFMAN BROWNLEE MYRIK The debate season opened formally early in the fall with the meeting of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Forensic League at Boulder, Colorado. Clif- ford Dougherty and Kenneth Sire represented the college on the men's team. Brownie Greene and Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn made up the women's team. Clifford Dougherty acquitted himself ably in the extemporaneous speaking contest which was held at the same time. The Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament was held in Stockland, Cali- fornia. Grover Schmidt and Oswald Brownlee defended the affirmative and Roy Huffman and Dana Myrick, the negative in the question. The same teams upheld their side of the Pi Kappa Delta question which was adopted by the Montana Intercollegiate Debate Association. This series of debates was held here late winter quarter with Montana University, Mon- tana State College, Montana School of Mines, Carroll College, North Montana College, and the Billings Polytechnic as our guests. The Montana State College debaters won the series, and the affirmative team had the enviable record of no defeats. Membership in the Montana Oratorical Society entitles Montana State to send a delegate to the yearly conference, to be held this year at Carroll Col- lege. Much credit for the success of the debate team goes to the assistance and the able leadership offered by Mr. Slagsvold. He has been the acting coach on many of the trips including the Pi Kappa Delta trip to Stockland, California. WIGGENHORN SIRE DQUGHERTY GREENE l134l LN I' Illl I' ' Still-lifes ot the days action LINFIELD. PHOTOGRAPHER Without Bertil Linfield it is a matter of question whether any lvlontanan would become a reality. His phenomenal memory, his ability to turn work out quickly in pinches, and his superior workmanship have made him a super- editor-in-chiei to the last twelve Montanans. The wonderful photography in the introductory section of the l937 Mon- ianan is Linfield's. To quote Fred Fredell of Buckbee-Mears Company, Ber- til, after a man has been taking pictures of the same buildings for twelve years and still be able to turn out a job like was done for this year's Montanan, why he's a miracle maker. To most students the word Linfield is synonomous with picture, and, al- though most of these snapshots are not Bertil's, we would like, as an expres- sion of appreciation for his aid, to dedicate this section oi the l937 Montanan to him. I135I C ., nh- 1 f w u ' o rv 'hiv i ,111 91 Nw X.. E W 5 ffi X 45 1 J 53 .A , ,u X Z.. ' W' S zkvffz'-Af' . ' V. ,:f5V2f- jg? ' K' 1, I 'I'5fi'j1E :i:f:'.f' , ' W we ff 1, ' .Ulf 1 V ' ' MQ ' ' 'ii' M5514 1: V , v--. ..,, ,A , V ,F ., , I ,' Zeit , S ,V f If' x . V 452' - Q M 'af' ' Y W QQ' l I 'fi N El 'gay ifi F' 1 I V t ryin- 'T ' ' G ' ' ' A ....4 ish 212. N- -. 4 Q . : .L Jig- Y Q ' , 'K-: .ds-gg .Q 4 s E Y U ' -. , ig- A 'f v ' g' ' 94 1 a' - , . 19,37 in--mv , F' E my 1 ,L ,, A ' -fi, x , ' X - 4 B-f 4- -I 'Z , se :N Y Q Q iv A, 3 0 ,5 .. 4. , u K n 1, E i I - . , ,lu I lla arf- y I -: fi' l. Q 45' 53 8 M XO HEAVEN SNAKESI PROMENADE BITESI Yoo Hoo! COME ON OUT. WE SEE You! PICNIC, COMPLETE WITH ALLARD 81 DANIELS MRS. PRESTON .IENNIE SNOW FUNI ROSE HAPPY FAMILY Do COME IN VIVIAN 5 Jo LOOKS LIKE ROSE IS ON THE SKIDS 6 I'IBfIJ VEBLIN, HANSEN. JOHNSON PLEBES HAVEFUN VICTORY M ARY IS COY THE GALLERY WANT A RIDE? TIMMY PAT HELEN LOVES PAT COSTUME PARTY QUEEN MERRY MARY TAKEN FOR A RIDE WE DON'T BELIEVE THIS ONE BETTY W H-Q. ,dv ' 4? --f . . .-...A V vp. . fi- , gxx. ... Q L fi -. NA A sw, XS-.nf N - . 3 ' 5-71 'T'Qs, -i ..... V IX.. N xi if-f'N'p 7 g.,-A r ,. 14 I KA AFTER A TOUGH DAY AT SCHOOL Two OF OUR YOUNGER MEMBERS RUTH ALENE 'TENTlON! MAC ROMEO MRS. KNUDSON M. SOME OF THE GIRLS HOMECOMING FLOAT ROMEO GOING UP TEA PARTY 55, ,zz vena-up-rf X 1 H is . 1? ,. Y Q l Y- .,,. 1 3555: -- ,F v ' 'QL Al I 1 1 , ,gl g Mi, ii ' 'm F ' if 4 ' ' ' x l , - -l 2 w ' x. ff' K 1 ' ' tl , 5 , ' y ' fl IX Q I1 xv -g'l'kb3l4! ! b, .. - W A fi 1 A 5. 1.2 I i, ig, l .41 W z'- .i-,- aa .. ,,,g aj! ZAE THE GIRL FRIENDS INVITING CORNER IRISH OTTEN TlDlEs UP Dous EAsEs Hls EYES STRONG DRESSES FOR BED OUR PHYSICAL CULTURE BOY LAWN. GUYS AND GALS JOE COLLITCH EXAPREX You KNOW MURPHY THE OLD SKIN GAME 'NOTHER SKIN GAME MR. 81 MRS. FRANK BUCK LONG H SHORT OF IT AFP GOOD OLD CAR PRISON PARTY MEEKS KOZELUH THE WELL KNOWN ANGLE WHAT THE WELL-DRESSED HORSE-SHOE PITCHER WEARS STUDY You KNOW THE TYPE OUR BAND MEMBER Go WAY! PRESSED FOR TIME WoE IS WoLsTAD! SAME TO You! SUBJECT WHO LOST SHIRT IN A POKER GAME m-1-vmw- '-W 'M'f' '? 'T rug S555 I I Ki '4?mQf,g X qu? as , F1 mi? KZ CROON STUDY FULL DRESS RAISE YOU Two EXHAUSTION RELAXATION DISCUSSION TIMMEL AT THE OFFICE YE CRESTE GETTIN' READY CHAIR SHORTAGE STEPS. WITH FELLOWS ALL WE Do Is STUDY COOK. PLAYING WITH HIS BLOCKS 'ATIMEU OUR FINEST I'IKA MUSCLE BENDERS 8 FORI PEWEE MAX AND THE BOYS HITCH HIKE RAY DINNER GOOD FELLOWS ROLAND COMES CLEAN SMITH HELD THE CAMERA WRONG YE DUKE SMITH. AT HOME SWEETHEART OF Pl K. A. WATCH CLOSELY A Y f:-'R - ,N 24,25 B., rv 3 w x I ' .f ' ,au-3. 1 VA X, 2 , 'Al ' ?i5l?z-. fo Q- , W0 2 ,f ,. Q, HQLG ' 'I -2352 iiseemxrf ,,: f, ii1E1lif2E,z iJ 55? ' 'Q .la i ' 1 . . ,L ,..m,,f1U E ,Ig f WET . .5 ,gd In 'o n 'X ' za ! WW J .Ji F11 D 5 A93 vi 4. .A . Q E .I g AV 45 N A,A.-,L- ! 5 ' x' 4,- im., 'Talgx n All- ' ifllnau- - W' .--K ma., P- , ' a ' - vW L I M Y 3 :fx y I, 3 A is is . L HM 9 x mi 5'w A T X al, Q , 1 Q .1 3' -'rm 'rf - W:-, vu-- QB GRINDING AWAY AT THE BOOKS THE DARBY FLASH DINNER ANDY AND THE MISSUS THREE MEN IN A TUB MORE GRIND SWEETLY CAME THE DAWN MAESTRO AT HOME PICNIC THINKIN' FRANK BUCK , '1,:,.,, I . x I K N , . ' .mr-,-4' Y J- 4,11-1. I I V7 VI' --1 X V.. TIR S M W if , Ilulc- penal- ents THROM DANGER WINTER SETTING SONNTAG GRUB RUSTLERS PEEK AFTERNOON AT HOME OH LOVE! BOBCAT DAY FLOAT REST SPURS OUR PRESIDENT HEY! GET OFF OF MY FINGERS! WINTER PARTY SCA 99 lla v THE STUFF THE HILL THE HELP THE Boss LONG. LONG TRAIL JERRY AND ROSE HEAVEI THE AUDIENCE THE ARTISTS THE FANGS VIEW FROM THE TOP THE WATER CANS PULLING WEEDS WHITE WASH PRUNING 4 , 'Y HE M ATT I ' W 'N . .Ju M 4 Su- X si ef' ,V 'TT .fF,-:-- 1, N591 .:t :lf5.?51'n ' 'LSI K-ai-.:.,u L ' A .vg- i9k5j,I!?,:- 4 ,fl 4 P 7' Q 5'+ '17.b ' 453.5-' if Ilcnlllee- 1:1llllillgl LAMDA CHI. TIN CAN MECHANICAL WACKLER PROPHECY! SIGS SAVE THE ALUMS MORAL OMEGA BETA YOU'D SOUALL Too AGS. QUAQ ALPHA O's INDEPENDENTS HoLn THAT TIGER ROLLER SKATE WITH CAPACITY CROWD HEINIE GIVES OUT MIXER PARADE CoAcH llmne- cunning QUAD Nunsss SOCIAL LIONS Vlcronv DANCE YEAH. MAN! ScoRE! EDDIE KEEPS POSTED PI PHl'S A. G. R. S SPURS WHAT THE WELL-DRESSED L. C. A.'s WEAR COLLEGIATE CAN G. T. SINTON AND Gov. I'IOLT CLOWN BAND INDUSTRIAL ENG. MECHANICAL MAN CIVIL ENG. MORE SPURS -angrvc 'vig' 1 XV' - -M .hex hs. Je. lx.. -P-. , ,v If ,L t . Al' 'Eff H. ,t', , V ' Z K J ,fx . . at R' x I H ff if '4 ii 2,5 -A l , A + M f , ,X ,L an - , ' V5 H 2 f 1 f ik , ,, ., if f H 'xg L, fd 4 Ll A ,, . Q, .A .ph , d f ,, K, 35221 01 A '1 A in '3- E xg 'aww-.-,P ' :E lff5?3f,'4 ' FQ ff X x I -.xx rx Q X.. Xa, ,Wsw N1 X I 11- A SIGVII LI I. Ilutie lame TRAINS ARE NEVER ON TIME THE BIG PARADE MORE PARADE THE LAW IS SPURRED ON FLOAT OFF TACKLE KAPPA SIG FLOAT WHO BLEW THAT BLUE NOTE? THE FAMOUS BOBCAT BAND AROUND END WELL. SLAP ME DOWN MORE BAND AMATEUR MUSICIANS FROM MISSOULA ONE REASON FOR BEING DRUM MAJOR High Ccluml Week JIM'S BOYS SWING IT FANGS AND SPURS SING IT HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS READY. AIM. FIRE! BY CANDLE LIGHT PARADE OF THE ATHLETES ASSEMBLY CAMPUS LUNCHEON WAITING TO START THE OFFICERS CLOCK THE ARMY A I. I . Iam- ventinn BIG SHOTS IN I,K. YE OLDE INITIATION THE ACTIVES SWING IT I937 I.K. CONVENTION DELEGATES STROLLING CONVENTION BANQUET MAY I BORROW YOUR CAN OPENER? GUEST H HOST RDON THE NICKLE PLATED UNDERWEAR W0- men's Ilan' WOMEN'S DAY PROCESSION MORE PROCESSION LEAVING THE GYM PAT, MARJ, ADELADE AND GEORGIA END OF THE ASSEMBLY LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD RUSHING HOME TO LUNCH CAPS 8: GOWNS MIXER ,1- as. 1511513 I 'wee' fm? pcopv L.. A Sw..- ,..-g I ,...,,. r-'f N, ' I 1.-I--1 p A ,FLW X XV I .....- I ,,,..--- 1 fl ,,,, - fi L X X M .. , S-W.,IE,,. '4 --vw T In 1 I ass SELF PORTRAIT OFF TO BATTLE SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE WHY GIRLS TAKE ARCHITECTURE Mom MOSER AND THE HOME Ec CHILD CRITICS MURPHY DRAWS THE PLANS A CUTE LITTLE SKETCH THE GADGETS AND CAN OPENER CLASS MAJOR WHEELER WINS THE WARS xx A Y IRIICIIIIM . A Rest from The day FERN ERB I . PRESIDENT RESIDENTS u MARGUERITE ALDEN MARIAN BROWN LOIS BROOKIE MARGARET DOLAN FERN ERB IRENE EVERETT LORRAINE GRAETER VIVIAN GRAIZER MARY HOGG ANN HOYENDALL BETTY MAXWELL MAXINE O'CONNOR SHARLEY MAE POWELL MRS. F. D. O'BRlEN EILEEN SINTON HousEMoTHER MARTHA SPEER KATHLEEN THOMPSON EMMY ANN TUTTLE T THE RESIDENTS I.159I SHIRLEY DAKIN PRESIDENT MRS. KATHERINE KILPATRICK HOUSEMOTHER RESIDENTS FREDA Cox SHIRLEY DAKIN HARRIET GERVAIS EVELYN HANSEN HELENE KELLY THELMA LEE MARJORIE LOGAN EMMA MASON LILLIAN MILESNICK ELIZABETH NIBBE DOROTHY OLSON JANE RIDENOUR DELORES STANBURY KATHRYN THOMPSON JEANNE WAITE ANN WISCHMANN THE RESIDENTS IIGOI lpllaul Ii RESIDENTS WIETSKE BIDELEY EvA CARLSON ELIZABETH CRANE BEATRICE ERICKSON VELVA HITCHCOCK JEAN HURLEY DOROTHY JENSEN VERNA JENSEN HENRIETTA OxE MARJORIE SCANLON CATHERINE SCHENCK LILLIAN SHANNON PATRICIA SHELL DOROTHY SPAIN RUTH UNDEM HELEN HOLLANDSWORTH BETTY WERNLI DOROTHY JENSEN PRESIDENT MRS. PHOEBE ANDERSON HOUSEMDTH ER THE RESIDENTS H611 MISS MILDRED LEIGH HOUSE DIRECTOR AMY POUND PRESIDENT MRS. WINIFRED BENNET SOCIAL DIRECTOR Ilamiltcm llall RUTH ALLEN LUCILLE ALEXANDER GERTRUDE ANDERSON RUTH ARGERSINGER MABELLE R. BAKER JEAN BALZHISER CHARLOTTE BENSON DOROTHY BIRDSONG ELISABETH BOTTOMLY HELEN BRIGGS MARIAN BUCHMAN DOROTHY BUNKER MARGARET CHITTICK NAOMI COOL MARJORIE COOPER BLOSSOM COSGROVE VERNA DEAN DAPHNE DE BRUIN MARY DOUGHERTY MARJORIE DOWNS JEAN DUNCAN SHARLIE DURKIN RUTH EGNER DOROTHY EVANS BETTY FALLON JOSEPHINE FELDMAN DAISY FLICK MARY ANN FLYNN MARGARET GRAHAM CORA HARBISON JANE HENK MARGARET HOLMES PAULINE HOWORTH LOUISE LEPER MARY LEWIS MARIAN LILLEGARD GRACE MOORE HAZEL NELSON LOIS OGDEN VIRGINIA PARKER AMY POUND RUTH RAYMOND OLIVE REYNOLDS CHARLOTTE ROLL ISABELLE SAND DALE SEE CATHARINE SELLE MARIE SHEA BERNIOE SMITH JESSIE L. TOMASON ELLA THORESEN ISABELLE TRAVIS ELEANOR TLICKER MARIE WALKER RUTH WAYMAN THOMINNA WOLSTAD LELA MCDONALD MILDRED LARSON BETTY KAPRIVA KATHERINE KITTRELL ELSIE JOHNSON THE RESIDENTS H621 I III! ' I Illl 'IlIIIIi'I'II' il Dolly achievement through interest . . . IMPRESSIONS . . . Meeting as cz club and yet not included in the clubs of Montana State College is the Board of Directors of the Quadrangle. lt is the duty of this board to adjust whatever difficulties might arise Within any of the units of the Quad. ln order to do this with the greatest degree of fairness to all who live in the quad, the Board is composed of three faculty members, the Director oi Food Service ot the Quad, and nine student members, two from each sorority unit and one from each of the independent units. Their duties are numerous and difficult and for the splendid job that they have done We congratulate them. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF QUADRANGLE HOLLANDSWORTH WINKES HOEPFNER ROGERS WATSON EVERETT SCHOLL ROSCOE TUTTLE LEEGH Ii63I A9 lllllll With iust pride the farmer's claim the distinction oi the best table service on the campus . . . Ceven putting the Home Ec'ers to shamel . . .a campus highlight, the Ag ball . . . The Little International . . . the boys show off and show oii their prize animals before an attentive audience land the bandl . . . the medals, presented to the Winners of the various events during the school year, are given by the club. H641 Shrieking motors . . . high tension lines . . . and amperes equals volts over ohms . . . Professor Thaler, head of the department . . . the electrical engineers exhibit during High School Week . . . aWe-in- spiring . . . noise . . . and a glimpse of the power thatnis electricity's . . . the electrical engineers . . . future builders of hydroelectric plants . . . designers . . . engineering progress. 'Glu -a.nf xiulmnn on iss 'XF' filli- -no piti- Alnericam Institute uf Iilectricall Iinglilleel's l1S5j Alnericall Slwiehv uf llllclniczll EIlQliIIl!0I'S Chem Engineers . . . fundamental principles . . . future experts . . . refineries . . . and the smoke of industry . . . Working with ihe American Chemical Society . . . bringing noted chemists and engineers to the campus to speak. H651 Civil Engineers . . . organized on this campus for about twenty years . . . eighteen junior and senior members . . . affiliated with national organization . . . meetings held every Week . . . members hear speakers at meetings . . . lectures and moving pictures. ' L i h-sees: ml: L.43..:flI V AIIl0I'iCilll Cewictv uf ' ESV '. . ' . 1 I l 1-W -, kms--sal s :LL x L, '. fp, -- -.- ' 11671 L' 5 ?6EiE-iz-2'::3 E-'-5 -2 PM B 'l Fi'llvlQ,'gr ' . H i L e ,.iJMmuIL-4- '- .. T isis.: -is-'-2'-2255521 :: -- E - fb- M '-:-'-55325 ?geiiQs , , mi ,sv ,1Q.L.Q., I Elin. , ll in 1 is M U ., E, i -. . . 'I s , , - 3 M - V . J' : ' 'ff' . ..,, 1' ' 'JW ' n Z1 Q 'T +1' 1' , - NQ a --4-Q . . 5-.F -,fe , -' ., --al ' ' N A . - . vii -1 . if J s fivzlav like Mfrs ' 5 1 f H 1 jgffisi-Vflefw - ' . 'A w- 9' wi, 'llivf-E1 Q. Qin ':' 11' Alm:l'icalll Society of Meclmllicall Ellglilu:cl's Mechanical Engineers . . . organized at M. S. C. in 1914 . . . affiliated with The American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1929 . . . sponsors contest annually . . . one hundred and fifty dollars given for the best paper on an engineering subject . . . seniors interview officials of Well-known concerns . . . report sent to Washington . . . North- west convention every year. ueei 3 e,. ,QVW Architectural clubq . . . orqanized in 1919 . . . much gained by associations of men with same interests . . . have become acquainted with problems and standards of profession . . . new achievements and studies of club exhibited . . . exhibitions open to M. S. C. students several times a year . . . cooperates in campus activities . . . particularly active during High School Week. Al'1:Ilitectlll'alI llllllb f169I inp- Art lllull A Christmas bazaar the first of December . . . White elephants trorn China, metal pictures from Iapan, handmade dolls from Greeceg prints tapestries, beaten brass: Christmas cards, rinqs, pottery-all from the East . . . membership in the Print Collectors' Society with the proceeds . . . a limited, circulating library of the pictures Cmany originals? obtained from the Society . . . membership in the American Medalist Society . . . Twenty- six years of art, endeavor and success. l - - N i , mol The physicists . . . future Newtons . . . Einsteins . . the Hitting molecule . . . and electrons chasing each other . . hither and yon . . . Doc Iohnson . . . head of the department . . . and master of brain-teasers . . . freshman physics . . . the terror of the new student . . . force . . . mass . . . which is which . , , and calories . . . B. T. U.'s . . . and With it all a knowledge oi those things which made the old World qo 'round and 'round J , rm tg! ng if iw 1 Iilnglilneel'illgl I'Ilvsil:s lllllln l1711 in llmne ECIIIIIIIIHCS llllllr Home Economics Club . . . founded in 1895 . . . one of first student organizations on this campus . . . all home economics students eligible to membership . . . regular business and social meetings . . . develops professional attitudes of members . . . yearly projects benefit both college and club . . . for a number of years has been affiliated with American Home Economics Association . . . each year sends delegate to national convention. Q fitmx H721 In 1931 Independent Club organized . . . brings independent men and Women together . . . holds business and social meetings every two weeks . . . speakers entertain group . . . about fifty members . . . one of largest groups on the campus . . . prominent in campus activities . . . performing the same duties as social fraternities . . . entertains during High School Week . . . has dances and parties during the year . . . tine fellowship and cooperation shown by every member. Imlepcmlent llllll H731 . -sw, , f ,A 7-U -fb 5 tg 1 ,, W' .- ' , . ' . , 2 ,ist , A , A.54fg1it,.,! x h- to , ,. rt ing ing . ' J .Q ' g e :ff - ,,- ,v7,Q'- 1 ,L.,5g5g5,nfg. msgway.if.4r rift. 1 . . 1' .. . , A F 5 Q tex?-51.1355 ef' ' 1 - ' V ,ul p if A .... a re 1 , . -. .,-.,.. er. , ,uf .... 1 '- V Vu Y., N, h GL t.: .fiom 7. J fzfgthi' 2 ' H W: .ijxlvtl V : 1 '? 1, 1 PM r Q- ,Q .tn fs-sei ni it H .- ,- '- '..- , -of . Y . ga ' - , ,. S J ..... . fr in .1 Q. if -gs: t V e ' Ris e V f ll , his V T' Q ,. . x, Y . , -Q 1 1 l A J iff, - 2 ' f' - ffl 1-f..Hs:g , 1-.. A' L N, ,... sf Y xml Z. seal' was 5 we vnu f 1,5 1 - -5- kvwwf IAllflll3l'3lll lieagllle The Lutheran League . . . an organization for all Lutheran men and women . . . organized this year . . . has membership of about thirty students . . affiliated with national organization . . . very active this year . . . served Easter breakfast . . . meetings well attended . . . brings students together in social relationship. L1741 ,,5N--.,: -X-, gn, v, F9 sign-, -, , Catholic students' organization . . . meets the iirst Sunday of every month . . . at a breakfast . . . sponsors an all-school dance during the Winter quarter . . . and a picnic during the spring at Bozeman Hot Springs . . . Purpose . . . to encourage a spirit of iraternalism and iriendship among Catholic students. Newman lllllll F1751 1--9, - Ihmt llllllo Membership requirements . . . tather or mother a qraduate oi M. S. C .... Branch Off the Old Tree . . . pass the traditions oi our alma mater on through the generations . . . pass the Work, and play, the qaiety and romance, the honors and glory, the spirit of good old Montana State from father to son. l1761 ight fe, Laughter, happy and relaxed .... crowds, iostling, eager, good-natured .... quiet, meditative talk . . . . meetings, tense, making friendships stronger, antagonisms more evident .... the soft scrape of dancing feet .... weariness, sleep, rest. lllI'I' 'IIIE aU'I'FI 'IHIILWMIEN' ' Pleasure tor the day OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 2 I ' 7 ' 5 2 t T EVERETT FINN O'ROURKE BIXBY HANSEN GREENE HOEPFNER GRINDE The students of Montana State College have, this year as never before, been truly fortunate in having brought to them speakers and entertainers of a prestige and renown which cannot be surpassed. This superb entertainment was made possible by a fund taken from Student Activity Tickets and devoted wholly to the pleasure ot the students. The entertainment was chosen by a committee of eight members, ot which Professor Bert Hansen was chairman. The rest of the committee was made up entirely of students, members of the Student Senate, so that it was indeed a student committee for the enrichment of the college lite ot their fellow members, We know we have benefitted greatly through this program and to those who chose it we take ott our hats with a rousing cheer-May their successors do as well. I1791 WILL DURANT Will Durant, popular author, philosopher, and lec- turer, spoke on February 9 in the college gymnasium, about The Ten Greatest Thinkers the world has ever known. He based his choice of the ten upon the width, depth, and importance of their influence on humanity. His selection included such widely different types as Confucius, Socrates and Plato, Francis Bacon, and Darwin. Mr. Durant is said to be the only living author who has made the philosophy of the ancient thinkers a subject of every-day discussion. He is certainly one of the few living authors who have the ability to interest and entertain people by the spoken, as well as by the written, word. DR. ATKINSON WITH WILL DURANT MERCADO'S TIPICA ORCHESTRA Novel, romantic entertainment was presented in the Gymnasium on Tuesday, November 24th, by Mercado's Tipica Mexican Orchestra. This is the Mexican orchestra that was selected by the Mexican government for a good will tour of the United States. This group has been broadcasting weekly over N. B. C. in a series of programs sponsored by the Mexican government. MERCADO'S TIPICA MEXICAN ORCHESTRA H801 LUDWIG LEWISOHN Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn, who addressed' the students of Montana State College in an assembly Thursday, February l8, chose as his subject The Moral Dilemma of Liberalism. He is convinced that liberalism pro- motes confidence, trust, kindness, and love among fellow citizens and that these qualities are necessary to the progress of cultural and industrial civilization. He compared conditions here in America, under a liberal democracy, with the tear, suspicion and hate that accompany the lack of freedom in a dictatorship. It is his belief that the dictatorships cannot last, that eventually the populace will demand a- change. BERT HANSEN AND LUDWIG LEWISOHN s TED SHAWN Ted Shawn and his men dancers presented on April 24 what was perhaps the most novel entertainment of the year. The dance program was given in three groups-native dances, abstract dances, and religious dances. All those who were able to see this beautiful performance, are agreed that the tame ot Ted Shawn and his troupe is certainly deserved. THE SHAWN TROUPE IN DYNAMO 11811 .' ei-E' T, ' 2 3 .ma - l l , . . . KT 5 ,iii , i rf' . 's 4 Q w 5 Q ' A saga HARRISON BROWN, COLUMNIST CARL SANDBURG The famous American poet and lecturer, Carl Sand- burg, spoke to a capacity audience of students and townspeople on the evening of Tuesday, February 2. He talked on no one specific topic but began with the subject of books-best-sellers usually remain popular only a few years at most, he said. Then he changed his theme to current labor problems, he spoke of strikes all over the country, from the Pacific coast to the coal fields of Pennsylvania. Sandburg believes that litera- ture of the present day cannot ignore these conditions and remain vital and representative. Following his lecture the poet read frorn his latest book, and sang several American folk songs, accompanying himself on the guitar. HARRISON BROWN Speaking on the Role of Youth in the Age of Tran- sition the English journalist, Harrison Brown, corn- pleted a short series of lectures, when he addressed the students at an assembly on Friday, April 9. Mr. Brown has traveled extensively, so he was able to present an interesting and authoritative picture of conditions in different countries-Russia, Siberia, China, lapan. He stated that China is the most inter- esting country in the world today. Speaking of the world as a Whole, he said that it is in transition. Euro- pean democracy is fighting with its back to the wall, while the Orientals are finally beginning to open their eyes. PREXY GRINDE AND CARL SANDBURG l182l IBII' 'PEI' The days major award THE BIG TEN COMMITTEE ATKINSON HAMILTON HARRISON HANNON HANSEN We once had a talk with a man who was in a position to hire other men. He stated that in picking his college men and women he always looked at their scholastic averages and then into their extra-curricular activity record. He felt that the man with a scholastic record alone would not make the success of his after college lite that he would have made had he struck a balance between the scholastic and the extra-curricular activities during his college days. We believe that the committee who chose The Big Ten had some such idea in mind when they picked these students from the graduating class oi 1937. They are indeed students who realizing that scholastic endeavor should be regarded as a prime factor in a college education do not let this belief hinder them from taking part in those other, sometimes intangible, activities that really makes a student a true part of the college community. They took part in extra-curricular activities at the same time that they endeavored toward a high scholastic goal. These students have through their own efforts left a niche in the memories of their fellow students and a record for new students to strive lor. These ten students should go far in the life ahead of them even as they did in their collegiate life. H831 CLIFFORD DOUGHERTY steady . . . conscientious . . . individual . . . progressive . . . upright Grantsdale, Montana Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Zeta Danforth Fellowship Chi Beta Alpha Outstanding Ag Freshman Ag Club High School Week Little International Debate Religious Council Extemporaneous Speaking Oral Chorus ROBERT EVERETT courteous . . serious . . dramatic . logical . . . commanding Billings, Montana Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi H841 Scabbard and Blade Phi Eta Sigma Septemviri. High School Week Chairman Dramatics Debate Student Senate Gripe Committee Intramural Athletics IAMES FINN versatile . . . scholarly . . . self-confident . . . critical . . . original Great Falls, Montana Applied Science Sigma Chi Editor, 1937 Montanan Drum Major, Bobcat Band Septemviri Les Boufions Phi Kappa Phi Phi Eta Sigma Orchestra Exponent Commissioner of Music Student Senate Gripe Committee High School Week Junior Prom Committee Outside Entertainment Committee Scabbard and Blade Dramatics Forensics Intramural Athletics . FRED GRINDE popular . . tactful . . . active competent . . convincing Great Falls, Montana Agricultural Economics Sigma Chi President, Associated Students Cadet Major, Bobcat Battalion Phi Eta Sigma Scabbarcl and Blade Septemviri Les Bouftons Aq Club High School Week Gripe Committee Iunior Prom Commiliee Social Committee Outside Entertainment Committee Mother's Day Committee Band Sophomore Class President Iunior Class President Student Senate Little International Dramatics Montanan Intramural Athletics nest Qztffiiis M MARTIN HANSMEIER industrious . . . studious . . efficient . . . candid . . . respected Bozeman, Montana Agriculture Alpha Zeta Ag Club High School Week Agronomy Identi fication Iudqinq Team WILDA PARKER attractive . . . stimulating . . sincere . . noticed . . . artistic Bozeman, Montana Applied Art Pi Beta Pi Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Phi Delta Spurs Mortar Board Art Club Eurodelphian High School Week Chairman Montanan Dramalics Sponsor, Bobcat Battalion fleet Iunior Prom Attendant Parson Memorial Scholarship WILLIAM PARKINS quiet . . . academic . . dependable . . . exacting Belgrade, Montana Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Septemviri Phi Eta Sigma A. I. E. E. BOOT Club International Relations Club Engineering Council High School Week R. O. T. C. Band Intramural Athletics Varsity Track Varsity Swimming Editor, Montana Engineer IANET RALPH outstanding . . . graceful . . . athletic . . . unassuming' . . . dressy Butte, Montana Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi President, AWS Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Delta Nu Mortar Board Home Economics Club Iunior Prom Committee Spartanian Spurs Woman-Us Day Chairman 87 KATHLEEN SPAIN alert . . striking . . stylish . reliable . . . friendly Bozeman, Montana Chi Omega Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Pan Hellenic President A. W. S. Council W. A. A. Council Montanan Dramcxtics Les Bouffons All School Queen Iunior Prom Queen LESTER WILLSON carefree . . . organizing . . . well-mannered . . . determined . . . athletic Bozeman, Montana Secretarial Studies Sigma Chi Lambda Phi Kappa Scabbard and Blade Fcxngs Social Committee Dramatics Chorus Varsity Football H881 TQ ' I 1' 'NIH X ' sv ff 4 fx 4 ID J 4,- rv' W 1 ,aa ,-N 1 , 1 gififg' 51- My f 1' ,Q NS 1 . 'EWFTQ '5 fi . ,,, . I wa I X X FINLEY GREENE PARKER PETRIE THORPE GRAZIER RALPH LLOYD CLEMENTS Mortar Board . . . senior Women's honorary . . requirements . . . high scholastic standing . . . leadership . . . service . . . one oi the highest honors a Montana State coed can attain . . . activities . . . in the Fall .... Mortar Board Dance . . . ladies' choice . . . a break tor the girls . . . and a break for the boys' . . . pocketbooks . . . in the spring . . . a tea for recognition of outstand- ing junior wornen . . . from these . . the new Mortar Boards . . . who carry on. t l0I'f3lI' Ihmrcl .TIXTE 11901 w M- r GRINDE HANSEN WATSON FINN ZUPAN PARKINS EVERETT With these seven seniors rest the responsibility of maintaining customs and traditions . . . shall the frosh be subjected to the indignity of batting? . . . shall the seniors Wear caps and gowns Commencement Week? . . . an assembly each fall with the Septemviri on the platform . . . passed admirably since their beginning here in l92U . . . the faculty's choice made known at Senior Assembly . . . the sole authority to govern student traditions . . . recognition accorded to seven outstanding senior men. Septellwiri 11911 For a decade cm cz half Phi Kappa Phi has characterized the height of scholarship and character on the M. S. C. campus . . . recognition received lor an average grade of 86 and outstanding ability throughout tour years of service and study . . . representing the senior class in a national honorary . . . integrity, scholasticisrn, distinguished campus activity . . . looking always to their rnotto . . . The Love of Learning Rules the World . . . the glamour of college days and the challenge ol the future. l PARKINS HANSMEIER JOHNSTONE Goss BOWER JOHNSON FINN SWINGLE DOUGHERTY SCUDAMORE COWLES MEYER WINBERG FOGARTY HURLEY CLEMENTS CLOW SPICK FINLEY DALE GRAZIER Il92I 535:6- 'FE' YS FLYNN FLICK ANDERSON KITTRELL BENSON CRAINE ROBBINS HARRISON ELLlNGSON REHN Honor for those freshman women who have an A average tor one, two or three quarters of academic endeavor . . . a White, yellow and red rib- bon . . . a dinner or two . . . the high honor student of high school iihds her niche in college . . . encouraging high school scholarship by fostering National Honor Societies . . . they earned their reward . . . they're proud of their pin . . . they'11 finish their Work as ardently as they began it. Alpha Idllllllllil Ilclta H931 I'Ili Eta n'i!llIl3l Phi Eta Sigma . . ireshman men's honorary . . . requirements . . . average . . . ninety per cent . . . the first quarter . . . or . . . ninety per cent . . . for the entire year . . . fosters an interest in scholastic attainment . . . freshmen . . . still new to college Ways . . . high school days not yet forgotten . . . midnight oil . . . quizzes . . . lectures . . . more quizzes . . . and finally the insignia of Phi Eta Sigma . . . truly an auspicious beginning. T tttt. ll 4-. 1 A I KITTAMS SHARP DICHMAN WILKIE MILLER BREED MORSE CLOW IVIACDONALD ENGLISH SCHARFF WEEDMAN GATES MITCH SCHOENEK STOCKINGER ALEXANDER SPARING GOERTZ COOLEY CLEMOW HAMILTON BELL OLSON SWINGLE DEVRIES WARILLA H941 ' ' I n I 3511 l ,lg i eg! 7, 5 1 T I it tif wi Q 5 Q' 'il S L t fm s 35-W HEISICK HILL HITCH UNDEM COLLINS DOWNS NELSON WHEELER TUTTLE TAYLOR ROBBINS FINLEY WHITE BUNKER GEIGER MCDONALD HARBISON HOILAND HALL B. national service organization radiating from the mother chapter here at Montana State . . . scholarship, character . . . leadership . . . modeling the perfect student . . . ushering at basketball games . . . the cheerful blue and gold and White at every assembly . . . High School Week, W'ome1'1's Day, Commencement . . . eighteen hour days . . . subject to call at any time . . . maintaining a B average through it all . . . sleepless nights, tired feet, missed classes, utter Weariness . . . smile! . . . is it Worth it? . . . yes. 1 t lllll'S . .15- l1951 I Mew It eff W ish, g iid' ,IQ . I ,K C - :b,:--: Q ,,,. f , ' , I ' X FZIIIQIS y Fangs . . . Intercollegiate Knights . . service with a smile , . . minus paddles . . . painters of the M . . . ushers at football and basketball games . . . in the spring . . . High School Week . . . and Fangs . . . their white sweaters with golden helmet . . . and also the new Fangs. Ji 5 wi I 4,1 an 2. 'uw J BACHELLOR LORENZ STEESE GREINER BROWN FISHER RALSTON WILSON KITTAMS ERICKSON ADAMS MARSHALL ORTON CARLSON SCHAEFER LESLIE IVILIRDOCK NESBIT PETERSON COOK SANDILAND BOHLIG SCHENCK I'IAHN O ROURKE ATWOOD sv A S I I I S I I , - I ,Lo . ? 1 , I I Pimwegf' -qt TDSA-4 'il VANGE SMITH BIEVER BROCKWAY BERGLUND DAVIDSON SOLAN JOHNSON BERLAND GARRAHAN MERRILL HAYES SCHOLLARD LOUGHRIDGE ENGLISH NICFADDEN MILLER CLEMOW ZAWADKE HOWARD BUYER COOLEY 11961 JAcKsoN MILLER NELSON ELIASON HIGMAN OVERTURF X CHISHOLM FINN MCLEAN GRINDE The oldest honorary on the campus . . . initiated here on the hill with the turn of the century . . . character . . . social leadership . . . initiation in grass skirts, red flannels, tux coats or barrels . . . formal dinners with Coeds . . . formal dance spring quarter . . . All School Queen . . . presentation of ten Worthy successors. lies Iiollffems H971 Scalllmrll mul Iilmle Scabbard and Blade . . . military honorary . . . requirements . . . advanced Military Science . . . and qualities of leadership and personality . . . future officers . . the scourge of the freshman rookie . . . column, riqht, march . . . l-2-3-4 . . battalion, halt! . . . sponsors of the Military Ball . . . Where the new Scabloard and Blade pledges and the sponsors of the ROTC companies are announced . . . sponsors . . . who march with their companies in the spring -. . . Walking fast in order to keep in step . . . the pride of the Bobcat Battalion . . . eyes . . . right. OVERTURF BRUCE WHEELER GRINDE WlLLsoN SEAMANS ZUPAN CARLSON WELCH EVERETT H981 1 av TUBB BROWNLEE HRUSKA LUEBBE PETERSON GEYER UHLRICH PARKER AASHEIM HARRINGTON DOUGHERTY TURNER Alpha Zeta . . . national honorary agricultural fraternity . . . requirements . . . upper two fifths of juniors and seniors majoring in agriculture . . . fosters interest in agricultural development . . . the future agricultural leaders of America . . . farmers . . . economists . . . . research experts . . . showing the Wav for agriculture . . . the backbone of the nation . . . activities . . . pick the outstanding lreshman majoring in agriculture whose name is engraved in the Alpha Zeta trophy . . . the highest honor an agricultural student can attain during his entire college career. Alpha 'feta H991 'I'alll lieta I'i Tau Beta Pi . . . honorary engineers . . . prerequisites . . . seniors . . . upper fourth . . . juniors upper eighth . . . character . . . ability . . . cooperative spirit . . . the goal of freshman engineers . . an achievement for seniors . . . lighting the Way for iuture engineers . . . a chain ot slide rules around the World. MATHER BRUCE HAHN HARRER COCHRAN WIEGAND LARsoN HEss GOUKER CHALLENDER COMSTOCK WONG THERKELSEN SONNTAG PARKINS COWLES Goss WINBERG IZOOI HF 5 'D 5 -4. 1-r PEIKERT Hess WHEELER GRANTHAM TUTTLE BIXBY HANNON PANNELL WIGGENHORN CRISSMAN HUCK STEESE THOMPSON SEAMANS THOMAS PARKER O'ROURKE SHEPHERD BALLAS Honorary art students . . . masters of the brush and pastel . . . daubers . . . in the spring . . . the art students . . . sitting on the landscape . . . sketching more landscape . . . shades of Michael Angelo, Raphael, and Walt Disney . . . requirements for Delta Phi Delta . . . a B average in art subjects . . . a C average in general subjects . . . the aim of all freshman art students . . . achievement . . . promise. I elm I'Ili Ileltal I2011 Q e r Iialnlnla I'lli I appz: Honorary secretarial students . . . clicking typewriters . . . pounding adding machines . . , and balance sheets that Won't balance . . . the elusive decimal point . . . requirements for Lambda Phi Kappa . . . B average in secretarial subjects . . . future stenographers . . . and the mainstays of the captains of industry . . . aim of all freshman secreiarials . . . beginner's typing . . . and memories of a bounding phonograph . . altogether now . . start. WILLIS HAIGHT ARMSTRONG YOUNG VAN SICE SWANSON LIOUIN QUICK CoNNEI.I. HuRI.Y BARNES WII.LsoN LAWRENCE SPICK CLEMENTS FOGARTY F2021 WATSON BRENEMAN KEITHLY LLOYD REICHMUTH RALPH THORPE CLARK KEBLER SPAIN FORD SHELL MCKINNON HOLLANDSWORTH PETRIE GRAZIER HAVERFIELD FERGUSON Honorary home economics students . . and the ever pleasing smells of cooking waited on the afternoon breeze . . their text book . . . the cook book . . . a teaspoonful of vanilla . . . four eqqs . . . now mix them toqether . . . Phi Upsilon Ornicron requirements . . . scholarship, character, professional interest . . . future dieticians, teachers . . and the perfect Wives. I'Ini llpsilem Illniezrlm I2U3I Alplm Illi nliulllil The national, professional fraternity for chemists . . . peering into test tubes, pill boxes, unknowns . . . butterfinger breakage bills . . . he may be eligible . . . initiation next year . . . cations, anions, reports . . . organic, qualitative, physical . . . dinners . . . reports, papers, speakers . . . movies . . . Contact with professional organizations throughout the United States . . . student cooperation . . . valuable connections with the outside World . . . really an informative organization. v 7 CORWIN GOUKER VELDHUIS Hueos GIESEKER SWINGLE PREIKSZAS STOCKFLETH WINBERG DEATLEY HAHN SWINGLE WALSTON SPECK ALLPORT l2U4l 'mann-1 5 l ' i WOODWARD SPAULDING MATISCHECK SCUDAMORE SWINGLE MAIL BUCHANAN LENZ BOETCHER ALDARSON JACOBS An honorary for those extremely curious about the secrets and possibilities oi biology . . . once in awhile forgetting their bugs, worms and embalmed cats and selling pies over in their retreat . . . again considering the progress of science in the past months . . . frolic at a banquet . . . drinking through glass tubes from pyrex beakers . . . eating from Casseroles and Watch glasses . . . sitting at the tables where crayiish have been dissected and looking at fantastic drawings on the blackboard. ,Sw I'Ili figlllil 12051 I f 1 ww JOHNSON LLOYD PETRIE ARMSTRONG NELSON WOODSON HOLLANDSWORTH BUCHANAN KRUMHOLZ NIOSER BUCHNER RALPH WARDEN DEAN MCKINNON SIMKINS SEAMANS HURLY Honorary' athletic fraternity for junior and senior women . . . sponsor of the Coed Prom . . . where no men are allowed . . . Coeds forget their inhibitions . . and masquerade . . . feminine swimming stars . . . . archers . . . hockey players . . . shin-knockers . . . requirements for Spartanians . . . five quarters Work with a scholastic average of B . . . leadership in sports. W 0 i lI3lI'f3lIlI8lllS IQUGI Cillllll ITIEC Te give purpose Te dolly efforts ef 1 f- .aff 3' 'P A ' -ri.. . ,-, 1-F ' .4 ,I JM ld Eff' YS L SHA ' 3 :A ffli L' 3 5 ii K 1 4 uf f r k I' k r rr ur ff ff I I mx ' f ,rr wv 'Ut AP. AE-A 1 ' - A: 4 -' r---:R AJ A -'Z3M5wr 'f 'YZIWE -'im' 'TIN --A ,, A Tw ' A' 1 L-pf Hz- - .- -, 'ig Owqsff 'Y' YA, T lllhi .' h.. ll ,Qi-F Nix- v,. A' , ul .VP vizvrik -,nm A ml 7' , I ., .,,, ,. , VJHTIV f Av, ,lrfxff uw5,AE:5g ji? , xl A - Y ' '-K' Af 1:- UH, fl Siam W' ' 11'gc.U 'THU 4 ' ' 1 ,wflu :Lf-.QW Aga-If 'I rhnl sfli, ' '-u f, , A H Tm! RL 1513: A A Jr UL rr r,rJ'.mr 5550 -iff,Q'ef 'fffnfk . , ,NL-' ffr W ci' :Al ff rf-,J cufnw 'rr r T- ,it M ,, A f T glllmi, RF M552 'fig L' ,.g'l 4T-PK!! 53' ' '43 hi? AEN- ' -TQ ,fl has Tp-.. ,- Ing-.,.Jg,fl pvfk . I1 f -'QXG-'f 1fk?hEl'f lr 9, Tri - ,. :Tj 59 .1 ACTIVES GLEN BRENEMAN FLORENCE JANE EUCHNER DOROTHY DELL JUDITH DOERING LUCILLE EATHORNE ISABEL FORD GERALDINE GEIGER JEAN HILL MARGARET HODGKISS AUDREY JEFFRIES MARGARET JOHNSON ELFRIDA LLOYD MARJORIE LOGAN MARJORIE MCKINNON MARGARET MOSER i I T E S i I 4 I T, I? 1 Alplm lllnicrun I'i MARJORIE NEIL JUNE PERRIN ROBERTA POND ROSEMARY QUICK JANET RALPH MARJORIE SCANLON DOROTHY SEARLE CLARE TACOMA HELEN TAYLOR JANET TAYLOR KAY THOMPSON HELEN THORPE RUTH UNDEM JEAN VAN SICE JO WALKER PLEDGES GERTRUDE ANDERSON NAOMI COOL LEA MAE DINSMORE DOROTHY EVANS BILLIE JANE HOSKYN THELMA LEE MARY LIOUIN NONA SCHRAEMMECK ELFRIDA LLOYD MISS MARY D. RITCHIE PRESIDENT TZUSI HOUSEMOTHER Alplm I' llmptel BUCHNER NEIL DELL SEARLE GEIGER LEE Q51 JOHNSON LLOYD MCKINNON MOSER RALPH THORPE BRENEMAN DEAN EATHORNE FORD POND QUICK TACOMA THOMPSON VAN SICE DINSMORE HILL HODGEKISS HOSKYN JEFFRIES SCANLAN TAYLOR UNDUM WALKER ANDERSON DOERING LOGAN PERRIN TAYLOR SCHRAEMMECK I2091 I, TWH 2 if II 'LSIJ7' I hs 'sf J x .6 ,wwf M f' .JW uf A' M, WPT 'I TIIIIII' Nfl, I4 Q V - , 51771 It If JAJI, In ,. , I SS gr-qfff, I Z A. 'U I C' A MW I MI. I K- 4 .1 7 ,1 IIIIII . I - ' 1 'inf M' I j ' , III ' A H ? J' I , ' 1f'IIf- . ,HA , . ,,.,- Q ,,,, I ,,I. ,,f,,,,3 ACTIVES MARGARET BOETCHER MARIAN BROWN MARION BRUGESS JANE CHAFFIN Lols COLLINS PEGGY CORLETT BLOSSOM COSGROVE VIVIAN COWAN LOVERNE FISHER VIRGINIA FISHER CAROLYN GAY MARY DELL GAY ANNE GERHARZ MARGARET GORDON LORRAINE GRAETER EDNA GRAFF VIRGINIA HANSEN Jo HARRIS llli 0Illl5!l3l EILEEN HEALY MARY HOEPFNER JANE HOILAND BERYL JONES JENNIE LAUSTER BETTY Lou LOUDON MARY ANN MITCHELL EVELYN REHN PEGGY ROMAN VESTA SIMPSON KATHLEEN SPAIN MILDREIJ SPAIN MARTHA SPEER MARY SWEET JEANNE VINES ROSE WALSH BETTY WATSON IRIS JEAN WILLIS PLEDGES HELEN BARRY MARY DOUGHERTY EMILY HARVEY LucILLE LANE JEAN MARSHALL DORIS PARKER MINNIE MAE SCHAEFFER LILLIAN THoMAsoN ANN WILSEY MARGARET GORDON MRS, ILA E. PRESTON PRESIDENT HousEMoTI-IER I2101 X0 SIQIIIIII Iieta lllaptel BOETCHER FISHER SIMPSON SPAIN HOEPFNER LAUSTER SWEET WATSON WILLIS BROWN GAY DORR HALL HANSEN HARRIS JONES GERHARZ LOUDON BARRY MITCHELL WALSH CHAFFIN BURGESS CORLETT COSGROVE FISHER DOUGHERTY GRAFF GAY GREATER LANE HEALY PARKER ROMAN SPAIN SPEER VINES SCHAEFFER THOMASON WILSEY I211I GORDON COLLINS HOILAND REHN COWAN HARVEY MARSHALL 1 WI W I'i g 3 II QE! vj K' . .. iv' mg: ' Q , A 5 1 m uh' ' V4 1 I , I' 5 ACTIVES RUTH ARGESINGER VESTA BAXTER VIOLET BEATTY BETTE BELL PATRICIA BELL BARBARA BROWN PHYLLIS DAVIS SHARLIE DURKIN BETTY EAGLE JUNE EDWARDS HELEN EVERSON BETTY FALLON LOUISE FARRELL VIVIENNE FINLEY MARY ANN FLYNN ANNA LoRIs GREENE BROWNIE GREENE PATRICIA HART GEORGIA HEISICK ELINOR HERON MARIAN HUNTLEY BETTY MAE JOHNSON RUTH KEITHLY HELENE KELLEY KATI-IRYN KENYON LOUISE LEPPER ELIZABETH NIBBE MAXINE O'CONNOR WILOA PARKER MARJORIE QUINLAN VEsTA BOBRINS JEANE ROGERS BETTY Ross MARIAN SCHMIDT MARGO SEAIIIANS ANN SIMMS DOROTHEA SMILEY SIGRID SOLBERG DOLORES STANBERRY JANE VELBEN JEANNE WHITE Iietal I'Ini PLEDGES MAYBELLE ROSE BAKER PHYLLIS DUNCAN EVENYN HANSEN VIRGINIA HAWK MARY LEWIS BETTY MAXWELL HELEN SANVIG GENEVIEVE SIMKINS CORINNE WHEELER MARY ELLEN WIGGENHORN GRACE WILLIAMS OPAL WINKES 1. WILDA PARKER MRS, MAY STRANAHAN PRESIDENT HOUSEMOTHER l2l21 IIBO I lllllfilllil, Alplm Illalptel' PARKER BROWN Ross SOLBERG SIMMS DURKIN LEPPER STANBURY GREENE BELL SEAMANS HANSEN VEBLEN EAGLE GREENE WILLIAMS IZ13l FINLEY WINKES WIGGENHORN DAvls JOHNSON KEITHLY SMILEY EVERSON KENYON KELLEY NIRBE OUINLAN WHEELER ARGERSINGER BAXTER FALLON FARRELL FLYNN LEwIs MAXWELL O CONNOR SANDVIG EDWARDS ROTH BELL ROGERS SCHMIDT ROBBINS DUNCAN HAWK SIMKINS HUNTLEY A i fr JOAN ANDERSON RUTH JOHNSTON 7' 5 DAM E f Alpha lilllllllil Ileltal f v Mx in 6 '- I' 'N 2- W -ff AAA 4-f-mu A A 4 A. fv 4 , .V 11 11 1 5 .- -' :gan 12'-v ':. 1 I J, N. ,uv A ,Ah 4. . .- new 'wal H ., ' It Pf's fi5fE ' ig 'y,g,a.f.x,1w fl, P nf, A 25 'f fini. ' ,,.4,.4 ' -,Zz-A F.. N , wa Y T ' -,Ji ff gh T' Gin, -, , 'i N ,mf Y :nf -f f ' sm ff , 41 T' an--Q 'HP-151: i?7.f- aimikxavfiffff' ':', 44--5::3..' ,v.f. .1-Lfrnrg-,.. i..T3n5.g, ',: N -..---. ...- - fi. 1f'.-- .- . wa... , W. v ,rv-.. J4.. Y:.p,,gu155--- .gl 5,,f...v -1 f-.. 4.,w.v::. 1535-'4 'ri-:A. I4k..... , Z'Z'i, .r?'i9iin WP' JULIA ARMSTRONG HILLIS BALTZELL HELEN COVELL AGNES CREST LILLIAN DURAND ELSIE ELLINGSON ACTIVES MARY MARGARET GILDEA IRENE GRAYBEAL CORA HARBISON DOROTHY HAVERFIELD LILLIE MAE HELLEN MABEL ISBEL BETTY LEEDHAM PHYLLIS NELSON MARJORIE PETRIE MARY B. ROSCOE ISABELLE SANDS MARIE SIMKINS JANET STARRING ANNABELLE STEWART GRACE WITHROW STELLA WITHROW AGNES WOODSON PLEDGES DOROTHY BIRDSONG MARIAN BUCHMAN MARGARET CHITTICK HELEN DALE PAULINE HOWARTH BETTY CoPRlvA GRACE LAHTI DOROTHY SPAIN GRACE WITHROW ,Al .V4 5' 2 MARJORIE PETRIE PRESIDENT l2141 ng- ' E -n. MRS. C. H. NICHOLSON HOUSEMOTHER Ileltal lilllllllil 2 llmptel T' PETRIE STEWART ROCKWELL STARRING HELLEN N ELSON DALE 12151 Nj GRAYBEAL ROSCOE SIMKINS WOODSON COVELL CREST ARMSTRONG ISBELL HAVERFIELD BALTZELL ELLINGSON HARBISON JOHNSTON LAHTI LEEDHAM SPAIN ANDERSON BIRDSONG DURAND GILDEA HOWARTH SAND WITHROW WITHROW P :LA 'I Ag if 1- MI T65 ,w w vi 51 .Iggy aff ff ACTIVES MARION BADGLEY JEAN BEACH DOROTHY CLEMENTS RUTH HEARE ALENE HYLTON NORMA LANSING MARGARET MCGREEVY HELEN PETERSON L-I Q- - ,-f , ...Hp L..--f I apps: MARILYN ROWE MARY ELLEN SHOAF CHARLOTTE STAFFORD EDITH SWANSON ALICE WARDEN LORNA WHITE ELSIE WIPF ELLEN WIPF Ileltal :.,K, is 22-if - -C PLEDGE ISABELLE ALLINSON DOROTHY CLEMENTS MRS. ANNE KNUDSEN PRESIDENT HousEMoTHEn l2I.6I .., HA fiulllil 0IIlI'3Ql3l Ilmptel' I217I SHOAF CLEMENTS PETERSON HYLTON STAFFORD LANSING HEARE ALLENSON MCGREEVY BADGLEY WARDEN SWANSON ROWE VVHITE VVIPF WIPF mf. BI 1 1 1.. 1 X YF , 'nl Q 1 WV ' I WL Lffll 4 V 1 A 9 4.34. - 'Q' is 4. ,, V4 KL Y .1.,-'QR' 3' ' ' K S ' ,Q-v,:,5fff .14 wus , . Y , ' YA ,L . K' mf' 65 -1:-159 ff M- 'ii 1 . 'W - ' ' ' 'f 'X lv, .f I -2 I J ' - 'X a I ,- XA 1. - Q i Q, V X V I f- 5:5 , ,, x s3,i.fK, ,ff . . -.. ,. -5 lp 521 .11 : ,5 Ni g 'I . ff S U gf , M , ' I p X ' ' f ' f W : ' 'S . f A ni . 'W 2 w' . J f M M . . l . A I hr. W, H , A ks, A X Y 4 , ' ' .. f , 1' E ' ff x ,. A X , fel' , by ' ,J wi 'N V, 3 ' ' Mr I R ' ' mf-, Q iff? A if ' ,W 5 an x 4 fm.. - xv f . - I ' l K: . v 1 ' I A in -Sz, ', Haig M: ' We Nz: 4: ' Q V., Y' . fi A w ,. yy r N.. J , j'..l,y.Q,-'QL' R., I --u . 'fi-' '-H , ' '- . - w ' , --:QL - f k ' ' ,L , 3333, k . Q Vx I? L , - ri K 1 V is ., KV J-9 W 8 fl 5 A ff ' sf f ? ' 4 , . I 5 Q: -Q ' 4 iii , Mg, PM EF L71 ' gl. ,Vs il: 1 M 'sms f WN ' ' ' ' M3 L W , O' YM A . ii? , zgQE3,51,f,igi-Q A . ,. . 'W' Mfg Mui ' Y, ,, L ' K K 4 K k F-55' ' 2 gz-Qgifii V 1 Tl QW iii W'-h '- ' . , Mi' - 15255 ,Q -'gf gifxgxflf Riff, X - ww - A ,, 451:42- , T 'ff QL r z 1 lm, 'J ,,mfQW?w . ,lg 'Y , , ' ,EU 1 'ilziiif 'Q V595-, w . ,: K my VTR? S X 2 K 4 1 fsxgmsn 5 W V 4 .L --Q lf, ti xm- l7lHvl'EllNl'l'lEs To give purpose To dolly efforts V- if - Y-E 'V' ', - ! - V 'rt , ca IDQ XX 6 L- -.J,S.' 1. - 3. :' 6 3' XX,-L X., Ii , I' psf' Igqfla--f ...,,M,.l- ,K 'msg N-W4,,, , ,Q I.,L,,' I Q .' X ,ff 1, ,.,A in A I I 1154 M-4 A ., WL, T iii - :I ' -V iii -kill-K JQ93 CLAYTON ALLARD EDWIN ALLARD CHARLES ANCENEY TOM ASHTON JOHN BOETCHER ALFRED BOWMAN FLOYD BOYER Boa BRUCE JOHN BUZZETTI BERNARD CARLSON RICHARD CARLSON JAMES CONANT DONALD COSNER BRUCE CULVER KERMIT DANIELS ROBERT EVERETT EDWARD EXUM ALBERT FELDMAN JAMES FINN CHARLES FISHER JOHN GATES ACTIVES FRED GRINDE BILL HALL JAMES HERON JACK HARPER ROBERT HARRISON BILL HOBLITT DON HOWARD CHARLES JELINEK LLOYD JOHNSON MELVIN LARSON ROBERT LOUDON ELLIS MARSHALL JAMES MACDONALD MERRILL MILLER JAMES MILLS DAVE MUCHOW HORACE MORGAN WILLIAM OGLE FRED ORTON DARBY OVERTURF BOB PAPPIN FRED GRINDE PRESIDENT F2201 Ciglllm Illi ANDREW POLICH DICK PURDUM WILLIAM RAGSDALE RICHARD ROMAN CLYDE RUSHING MERRILL SAXTON GEORGE SIME SHIRLEY SHINN WILLIAM STEBBINS WILLIAM STEINBERGER JAMES TAYLOR CHARLES TOMPKINS DAvE TRUE CHARLES TURNER CHARLES VANDENHOOK RUSSELL WILLS LESTER WILLSON JOHN WILSON WILLIAM WHIPPS PETER VAvIcH DAVID VAUGHAN PLEDGES GEORGE CLEMOW ARTHUR EINFELDT ORVAL GRAHAM GORDON GRIMES WILLIAM HOLLOWAY RICHARD LITTLE JOHN MCCARTHY BUD PURDY BILL ROSCOE FLOYD ROTH PAUL SEIFERT BILL VESTAL Ileta I Im llmptel -nv ...a GRINDE TRUE ALLARD JOHNSON MARSHALL POLICH GRIMES MORGAN STEINBERGER VANDENHOOK HARPER VAUGHAN TURNER LOUDON VAVICH WAYNE WILSON CULVER SIME TAYLOR DANIELS LARSON HOBLITT COSNER MAINS BOWMAN SEIFERT ASHTON H2211 FINN WILLSON PURDUM BOETCHER JELINEK STEBBINS BRUCE HOWARD WI-IIPPS FELDMAN HARRISON ALLARD RUSHING HERON CARLSON MCCARTHY SI-IINN CLEMOW ROTH ANCENY -0 .n CARLSON OGLE ROMAN TOMPKINS RAGSDALE PURDY BOYER HALL ERICKSON OVERTURF BUZZETTI CONANT GRANTHAM ORTON FISHER PAPNN ROSCOE VESTAL GRAHAM EVERETT MILLER OLIVER MACDONALD ExuIvI SAXTON LITTLE MILLS GATES 4' AEDXA 1' 1 ' ALI A L IQIIIIZI Alplm Iupsllon M' 'E A -if-F by k g .fy R ,Kg ERIC ANDERSON GILBERT AREL RICHARD ARMOND GENE BERG EUGENE BERRY ARTHUR BIEVER EDWARD CADDELL PERRY CHISHOLM GEORGE CLINE FRANCIS CORBIN NORMAN CUMMINS DONALD CURRY ELI DOYRA HERBERT ERICKSON EARL GEYER BILL GRAFF FRANK GREENE GAGNON HAMBLY PAUL HARRER TOM HAWKSWORTH ACTIVES CHARLES HERSTROM VERLIN HURD BILL MAROUETTE CHARLES MATHER CORRY MCDONALD RAE MCDONALD DAVID MIKKELSON TOM MURDOCK OWEN MURPHY RUSSELL NEIL CLIFF NORRIS RAYMOND O'DONNELL BILL OTTEN BOB PALMER DOUGLAS PAYNE JOHN RICHARDSON BILL ROBERTS MILO ROBERTS JACK RODDA FRITZ ROLL JACK SEAMANS ALLEN SCHENCK STANLEY SEITZ CHARLES SIESS RALPH SMITH RALPH STILLWELL FRANK STRONG BILL STURGEON CLIFFORD VAUGHN WILLIAM WEBER SHERMAN WESTGARD CORNELIUS WIERENGA MATT WIITALA BRUCE WILEY BOB WILLETT JOHN WORSDELL BARR ZEIDLER ALBERT ZUPAN JACK MCLEAN PLEDGES GEORGE ARNESS JACK BRICKLEY BOB BROCKWAY JULE GUSTAFSON SAM HEAPHY BILL HUFFINE JOHN HYLTON FORREST JENNINGS JARVIS JENNINGS FRANK KREVIK JOHN LARNED LOUIS LIENEMAN KENNETH MARTIN JIM MCGUIRE JIM MONFORTON GEORGE SUTICH BOB SWANSON WALTER TSCHIRGE ROLLA WEISER GILBERT AREL MRS, EFFIE OLDHAN PRE5mENT HOUSEMOTHER l2221 HE I lllllfilllil Alplm lllilllfcl -? AREL CHISHOLM ZUPAN DOYRA SEAMONS GRAFF SCI-IENCK PALMER CADELL HURD WIERINGA ARMOND CORBIN BERRY NEIL HAMBLY MURPHY OTTEN HERSTROM WESTGARD SEISS GEYER MIKKELSON O'DONNELL GREENE HARRER WORSDELL RICHARDSON WILLETT MATI-IER WILEY STURGEON STRONG WEBER WIITALA MCDONALD HAwKswoRTH NORRIS ERICKSON ROBERTS BIEVER CURRY ROLL SMITH DEscI-IAMPS SEITz ANDERSON CUMMINGS VAUGHN MARTIN HYLTON WEIsER MONFORTON BERG LIENNEMAN ZEIDLER HUFFINE STILWELL ARNESS MCGUIRE JENNINGS JENNINGS SWANSON GUSTAFSON SuTIcI-I MARQUETTE HEAPI-IY l223l MCLEAN CLINE RODDA ROBERTS MURDOCK PAYNE MACDONALD BROCKWAY Pl 7, I' r If I ,I I5 -. 3 A J v WM A -J far. . ISF ' ij' Ji'?f53 :-.555 Y if , 'W ' WEE I . WWII III I WnFi? X ' r I Lge 'Q O' 2 IIIIIIIA :E QW PM fx H' 3 Qq'4QR:EAn .,.,, jgwrf Alplm lilllllllil ACTIVES SAM AASHEIM TORLIEF AASHEIM LOUIS ARCHAMBEAULT GEORGE BAILEY ARNOLD BERGLAND WILLIAM BERNIER CHARLES BORDSEN OSWALD BROWNLEE EARL CARLSON KENNETH CHRISTIAN BROOKS COOK GLEN COOLEY LOVELL DAVIS WALTER DAVIS CLIFFORD DOUGHERTY KENNETH HARMON DICK HANSON JOE HERMAN EARL HIETT HOWARD HOFFMAN LAMBERT HRUSKA ROY HUFFMAN DONNALD HUNTER WILLIAM JONES JOHN KALAL ROBERT KELLOGG RALPH KIRSCHER ED KORWALD FRANK KOZELUH HERB LEWIS DON LUEBBE FORD MARTIN WILLIAM MEEKS RUDY MENGHINI DANA MYRICK EARL MCKAMEY JOHN MGFARLANE RAY NESBIT WOODROW OVERCAST HUGH PARIS CARL PETERSON GEORGE PETERSON KENDAL PICKENS JAMES ROAN JAMES ROSS KENNETH SIRE JEROME TOENYES ROBERT THOMPSON WAYNE TRETSVEN CLYDE TURNER GEORGE Tuss MILTON VOELKER HERMAN UHLRIGH GEORGE WOLSTAD PLEDGES WILLIAM DAVIDSON JOE GAAB DICK HANSON DON HANSON GEORGE LOOMIS FRED MEADOWS GEORGE PORTER RAY QUIST STEVE URS I BILL JONES MRS. A. BROWN PRESIDENT HOUSEMOTHER I224l Alpllal I elm Ilmpter JONES HOFFMAN KELLOGG TRETSVEN COOK TOYNES AASHEIM KORWALD E 1 1:7 w.: ...Q AASHEIM DOUGHERTY PETERSON WATSON KOZELUH DAVIS TURNER VOELKER IVIENGHINI PICKENS HARMON MEEKS HRUSKA HANSON IVICFARLANE TUBB PARIS LUEBBE BERNIER IVIYRICK KIRSCHER HUNTER DAVIS HANNA NESBIT SIRE THOMPSON LEWIS CARLSON ULRICH HANSON I'IANSON BAILEY CHRISTIAN GAAB MEADOWS ROAN SHUMATE BERGLAND COOLEY Ross BORDSEN DAVIDSON KALAL LOOMIS MARTIN QUIST OVERCAST FRANKFURTER 12251 '2' .1 .3 WOLSTAD BROWNLEE HUFFMAN IVICCAMEY PETERSON ARCHAMBEAULT HERMAN HIETT Q -. fc A435 d I I A T 1 K I '42 I A 52? 1 W ,' n u 4, 5: AA, 2-, . .. ' 1 5, I. N . H. .,.- it I .. , .LI-. 1-'L nur. ' .4 HI ,. , I III,-wwf. .0 .5-'Q,'ffg1I '41 A 4. - - J 5 'ifj,.'Y4k.'5II --I-Jjd. , 551 . 'N 1914: t .I I ...V-A I. , I 'ha M Ai 1 ,gf -5, L,- 4.v IA Q.. ,I L M4 i f-I , ' 15 Sufi. .LI .-S04 'LH 4 L45 'XI- a .,, f'5'f- Y. K L -QL. '-.I Hx- .CSN .R , . . '. . UIFQL A :w :HIV .- X, AL , I Ia. L I - A ,hw iff' ,A . I' ,I A , ww ,A - - I ff I ' T' six f1.g'- L , I . A . ' , I -K, L, , A , -L I I A ,I Army, 'II I I I ATT' L V ', ACTIVES DON ALBERS DON ALLEN FRANK BACHELLOR BILL BARRET CHARLES BOWERS MILTON CHAUNER RALPH COOK ARTHUR DAVIDSON NORMAN DONALDSON EDWIN FEARN CHARLES HAGGERTY CARL HANSEN GLENN HEIN PETER HIGMAN ALEX HILL MAURICE KAY EDMUND KELLEY CHARLES KUHNERT JACK LORENZ - Iilnvl-A-1 TED WIRAK PRESIDENT ...un I apps: CIQIIIIEI PARKE MATH JACK MCNALLAN JOE MIHELIC DICK MOORE BOB NOBLE EDWARD REAMS JOHN ROBISON FRED SKOOG HAROLD STEESE BOB STEINHAUSER ROY STEWART RICHARD TIMMEL HOWARD VANGE ROY TOKERUD GLENN WATTERS HOWARD WELCH STEPHEN WILLEY BILL WHITE TED WIRAK I2Z61 PLEDGES HOMER BENSON LINDLEY BARRY JACK BINDER GEORGE BELL LAWRENCE FOGARTY RAY HOWARD CHARLES FRIDLEY WILLIS GILLELAND JOHN HOLMOUIST TOM HURDLE DON MCGREGOR ROY MORIN GEORGE NASH DAN O'NEII- TIM O'LEARY BOB POLLOCK LOUIS POI-INDORE JAMES SCHOLLARD JOHN VOLLMER WALTER WEEDMAN Delta Immlnlal Ilmpter WIRAK TOKERUD CHAUNER WILLEY WHITE HANSON DAVIDSON HAGGERTY MIHELIC MATH HIGMAN WELCH KAY KELLY KUHNERT ALLEN Cook MOORE NOBLE REAMS BOWERS STEESE STEINHAUSERTIMMEL FEARN BACHELLOR STEWART BINDER BUCKMASTER ERNSTER FRIDLEY GILLELAND HEIN HOWARD HURDLE MCNALLAN MORIN MCGREGOR NASH O'LEARY POHNDORF SCHOLLARD VANGE WILSON WEEDMAN DONALDSON BARRY MAURITSON BELL VOLLM l2271 ALBERS SKOOG IORENZ ROBISON HILL FOGARTY HOLMOUIST O'NEILL BARRETT ER fivip . Iv' v .I E' AE? K ,siigg ACTIVES RAY ANDERSON FRANK BLASKOVICH PAT CAREY LESLIE CORKILL WILLIAM DELL RICHARD DRAPER ROBERT DURHAM JACK GOHEEN JAMES HALL WILDUR HALL CHARLES HEIDEL SUMNER HEIDEL CARL HELEEN HOWARD HESS JAY JOHNSON MAX KIMBERLY RAY ANDERSON PRESIDENT l'i I appa JAMES LESLIE ANGELO MARTELLO ALFRED MARTELLO GUY MCBANE CARL MEYER ' BURTON MOORE AUSTIN OLSON WILLIAM PARKINS LAWRENCE PATTERSON JOSEPH PITMAN JOHN SANDILAND ROLAND SCHAEFER DON SMITH MICHAEL SOLAN WILLIAM STOTESBURY ARTHUR WILSON IZZBI Alplm PLEDGES ROBERT ANDERSON WALTER CHANDLER SHERMAN DAY ROBERT FORMANACK HOWARD JATEN PHILIP KARSTEAD MALLORY LAWRENCE CHARLES MOORE ROBERT SPEIGEL EARL TURNER HH 1 Iilllllllil I apps: Illilllflbl 4 fs BLASKOVICHHALL PARKINS PATTERSON HEIDEL SEGER HESS PANNELL ANDERSON MEYER CORKILL DELL DRAPER MCBANE PITMAN GOHEEN DURHAM WILSON SANDILAND SMITH LESLIE HESS HALL MOORE HEIDEL OLSON MARTELLO SOLON KIMBERLY MARTELLO JOHNSON CAREY STOTESBURY DAY FORMANACK MCDONALD MARVOS MCDONALD TURNER SPEIGEL SCHAEFER MOORE JATEN CHANDLER I229l I fT MI QAvj4QE?!5 . ' v...,..:z.v A n ag N V A Nz, f ws vhd v QI? 1-RQ' l I Lallllnla -I I4 ,N iv Z kk Hiifwf ACUVES CHESTER ABBOTT HENRY ATWOOD GERALD BEHIMER MARVIN BELL MELVIN BECK HARLAN BIXBY RAY BROWN DARRELL COOL DAVID COCHRAN BOEN COVEY LOGAN COWLES BILL COWLEY CHESTER FITCH PAULGRHNER ROGER HOFACKER HARVEY Hoon CARROL O' ROURKE PRESIDENT Tom LEEDHAM KEITH LINTHACUM BILL MACMILLAN TED MANNIX OSCAR MOE CARROLL O'ROURKE BILL PATTISON CARL PFEIFFER HAROLD ROOT Boa SAYRE HAROLD SCUDAMORE SAM SHOEMAKER ED SULLIVAN WILLARD WILLIS JOHN WORTHING lZ3Uj Illi Illplm PLEDGES PAUL BUNOY BOB BROWN AMBROSE CHENEY MARVIN DOKKEN JAMES GARRAHAN GLEN HALL ROGER HOLM Boa HUNGERFORD ODIN LUNDE KENNETH LUNDE LYLE MANNING JACK MCBEE FRED MERRILL RUSS MILLER BOB PETERSON BILL REAVLY BOB WITTMEIR JOHN YOUNGLOVE VINCENT IRLE I3 Epsilml Ilelta llmptcl CowLEs Hoon WORTHING ABBOTT COCHRAN FHCH BEHIMER BELL SAYRE SHOEMAKER LINTHACUM WACKLER WITTMEIR BROWN KARES KRAUSE MILLER MOE GREINER SMITH L231j LEEDHAM BIXBY COWLEY BROWN BECK FOSTER BUNDY LUNDE MCBEE MANNIX SCUDAMORE WILLIS O'ROURKE ROOT COVEY THOM PSON COOL HOFACKER PATTISON PFEIFFER SULLIVAN HUGHES HALL HALL HUNGERFORD MANNING PETERSON REAVLY GARRAHAN CHENEY HAAGENSEN ELIASON ATWOOD MACNIILLAN LUNDE IRLE HOLM MERRILL SIMONITSCH DOKKEN III I xv KW 1 XX QI- NNW! I ,E ,E UVA V 1.s7'?'f ROA '35 4 ' T iifi- ' 5: 1 NN - S I I gy . V, 7 1-I ' ACTIVES GORDON ALLEN JOHN BALLAS KENNETH BECKSTROM HERBERT BERLAND CHARLES BOHLIG LAUREN BONNELL PAUL BURDETT SELWAY CARLSON GERALD CORWIN GENE DOUGHERTY JACK DOOLEY JIM DRISCOLL FRED ERICKSON GORDON FREDRICK DEL GATES GORDON HERRIN WINTON HERRIN ORVAN HITCHCOCK WES HOPKINS ROLAND JACOBS RAY JOHNSON FORD JOHNSON LOUIS POOL PRESIDENT 0IIll3Ql3l HAROLD JOHNSTON BILL JOHNSTONE TOMMY LAIRD MYRON LEE LLOYD LOUGHRIDGE BERT MARTIN AL MEASURE DICK NELSON TONY OI.IvERA DICK OSTEROREN EMMETT PATRICK GEORGE PEIKERT LOUIS POOL CHARLES RALSTON GROVER SCHMIDT JOHN SCHWARZ NEIL SIMPSON ANDY SPRANGER ALFRED STEVENS CARL WINBERG RALPH WOODWARD HERBERT ZAWADKE IZSZI Iieta PLEDGES LAERENCE BOGAR BOB BAKER JIM COPENHAVER CARL FJELD GEORGE HITCHCOCK JOE MANZARRI JOHN MCLEAN CHUCK RICHARDSON EUGENE THOMAS KENNETH WILSON 'DIIIIBQIEI I eta llmptel POOL NELSON CORWIN MARTIN ERICKSON BALLAS SPRANGER RALSTON JOHNSON ALLEN DooLsY DOUGHERTY HERRIN HERRIN JACOBS JOHNSON MCLEAN OSTERGREN STEVENS VVILSON I233I SCHMIDT JOHNSTONE CARLSON JOHNSTON OLIVERA PATRICK MEASURE FREDRICKS BAKER BECKSTROM DRISCOLL FJELD HITCHCOCK HITCHCOCK LAIRD LOUGHRIDGE PEIKERT RICHARDSON WOODWARD ZAWADKE WINBERG BOHLIG SIMPSON ANDERSON BERLAND GATES HOPKINS IVIANZARRI SCHWARZ COPENHAVER A IWI I Happiness, pleosantry and Qoiety ot the day Iles Ilullffons Voting by the entire school preceded this outstanding event at which the All School Queen was presented. Surrounding her were her princesses, the girls who were chosen by popular ballot as the most beautiful, popular, and charming girls at Montana State College. After the impressive presentation ceremony, the Iunior men were given their chance to shine, that is if they were one of those who had been deemed worthy of the honor of be- coming' a future Les Boulton. Quiet, impressive, appropriate ceremonies marked this event as one of those which any one is proud and eager to attend. VESTA SIMPSON LES BouFFoNs ALL Scnool. QUEEN DICK NELSON ANNOUNCES THE NEW BOUFFONS I2351 The Military lialll THE LUCKY CAPTAINS AND THEIR SPONSORS Highlight of the social season was the Military Ball . . . the impressive coloriulness and vigor of flags, color, uniforms and pageantryp the rhythmic march of the color-guarclp the dash and glitter of drawn swords. Happily uncomfortable men in tuxecloes, ancl self-consciously gowned young Women, in the Swish and sway of brilliant taffeta and clinging transparency. After the sponsors, the Scabbard and Blade pledges, embarrassed yet happily eager. Congratulatory, appreciative audience. Salute! CAPTAIN WILLSON PREPARES FOR THE PLEDGING I236l 'I'In: Iillglineel's' Ilalll BARBARA BROWN Eusmssns' QUEEN - For once the engineers left their slide rules and their drafting boards to celebrate. They concentrated their collective constructive intelliqences on C: coronation ceremony, and, as a result evolved one that would put England to wondering. The music was delightful, the crowd charming, and the queen exquisite. Under the guidance of Tau Beta Pi, each sorority and the independents put up two candidates, from which tour were chosen by a vote of the engineer- ing school. The pictures ot these tour were then sent to that ex-Montanan ot Hollywood, Gary Cooper, for a final judging. His decision was announced by telegram at the ball. The queen, Miss Brown, was presented with a miniature Tau Beta Pi Bent as symbol of her achievement. r2a71 ' I J k , ,VF jzgw., b V mu , 251 i L ne., A ff if S JANET RALPH As QUEEN A9 Ilall The clowninq crooninq of the quartet, bom- bczst of speech-making, the Cinderella presen- tation of the Queen ot the Hcmrest in her qolden pumpkin . . . these were the oriqincdities of the Ag Bull. Ioviczl good-fellowship, intormczlity, cmd fun were the keynotes for this get-toqether of crll joy-lovers on the campus. JANET COMES OUT OF THE PUMPKIN ALA CINDERELLA I2381 The .luniur I'r0m The Iunior Prom of l936 was a scintillating success which must set a pattern for future proms. Under the leadership of President Grinde, plans for decorating the Hot Springs were obtained from an expert and carried out by' the prom cornrnittee. The 1937 lunior Prom was not yet a reality when this book Went to press, but the queen had been elected. To the charming Miss Spain our congratulations. KATHLEEN SPAIN l937 Juruon PROM OUEEN THE JUNIOR PROM. 1936 fzsei Aullllfilllilll lhfilllfv 'PIIIBIBII Ilmwe EDITOR FINN AND THE FIVE BEAUTIES The five petite beauty queens were chosen from the twenty-tive best- looking girls on the M. S. C. campus, at least if the judges are any judge. Never has the Baxter Hotel seen such a parade of pulchritude as it saw at the Montanan Dance: it Was most impressive to glimpse the fair darnsels, each so different, yet each so attractive, as they were judged. A UNIQUE SHOT OF THE DANCE I2401 i llllll Ilmwe For the third consecutive time, Margaret Moser was chosen the Sweetheart of the M Club at their annual spring dance. The dance itself was an informal, carefree, haDDY-qo- lucky affair which everyone enjoyed. Blue and gold sweaters and informal dresses pre- dominated. The swing music of the orchestra, the inforrnality of the occasion, and the general delight of the cessation of most of the major athletics made the dance a tremendous success for the athletes as well as the general student body. fr' t- Q R ,N ' ii.. . it ' 3: w i it 252, MARGARET MOSER M CLus SWEETHEART THE ATHLETES STEP OUT lZ41l lIlfl3I'fI'3lfl5I'llifY llup NOTICE STEBBINS' SELF SATISFIED EXPRESSION Girls self-conscious Without makeup and in house dresses, and boys hap- pily comfortable in cords and necktie-less shirts had themselves a happy iroiic at the college gym. Batting eniivened the party for the touchingly different and conspicuous, whiie the announcement of the champeen iox-trotters and prize waitzers put the evening over for others. THE GREEKS HAVE FUN l2'12l 1 I'3lllQl I'Ic-elglingl Ilalwe SCHENK TAKES SOME OF THE PRIVILEGES OF A DUKE AND LAYS ONE ON 'I'Iw I ing uf the llill Ilance ,Q 4- KING STEBBINS CURSES THE PHOTOGRAPHER AT THE PRESS HOP F2431 V 'I'Ile Spur of the A llllllibllf I mme WANNA FINLEY SPUR OF THE MOMENT 'l'Ile I'i I'Ili I erlly' f. ' X ,ff-,E ,J G qi, 1-aw H, v f.. :ff 1. 'Q sg W W , W, 4 E :Q N ,mixfm 3 ' 3? 1- fp , M Y 'i wE,w,g53f X Qi ' 1 If .1 Y yn . 2f',..'m, ,mggsie :E+ - Els 11- 'HP' ff. 32 L I, +52 , nf L im .-,. .,,. THE P1 PHI CANDIDATES PosE Fon THE PHOTOGRAPHER on KElTHLY? I2-'141 IIIEMl'I'Y Brightemer of The day PHOTOGRAPHY BY OHLSEN The 1937 Montanan is proud to pre- sent the beauty section. The five qirls pictured: lean Duncan, Mary Ann Flynn, Mary Dell Gay, Genevieve Sim- kins, and Betty Watson were chosen from twenty-five candidates by a com- mittee ot Bozeman photographers. l 121151 JEAN DUNCAN oriented . . exotic . . mysterious . . alluring . . fascinating I2451 ?l MARY DELL GAY Vivcxcious . . sporrklinq . . effervescent . . dynamic . . muqneiic IZ481 ww m xg, 3 4 I -' - f 4 ff N . , A if -5,2-if' -4 Y 5. Til !f L-J 1 A fxwigfdy f Vjgv. V Lfsgl H H J' GENEVIEVE SIMKINS . sweet . . invitinq . . demure . . poignant . . qcze-lic H1491 5 YY Q , Flwivouar uw ,vw w-. m v.',,, W , W, . m,2Zw,sdkf,,, H fn -.-.nib ' ' .N .7 w .M T W- f' T 'U :via--13, A X fs ' , , ' K ss' - ' -W, - 2 :, NiE5 K, ,,, JQEEQW W ., K uwwgw?QFwsf JA: Q59 aff , Q ' fggjian, Q, ggi uw ww Mi, M ... V . M1 J, wq,,,q,, m , KQ,. L,M, ,Jwg ' 2, - 'L F- HMH1 W 52 m ww H W! , ,Q , , 1 F, V, , ' -vwggl rf Ye: .Aff 1, ' ali' , Mf,m5a ,gt X 1 xv xr-.'Aaf'2QjH, u x t Ng Eg 'K , ,. TL ggQ'w Hwggw' L' ' g 'H , fQy 'WEQWL Q6Q,J w wfiliigigw H W, , , Q wha , , wvQ'f u'f l. .fQH, 5 S, N H H N MSFEA, ' ' ' 'fig' ,T X isbi ' ' - N , .,H Q awN www paw' wQE?,,, , 'YFQM ' 1 1 ' ,wx ' BETTY WATSON frcxqile sympathetic . . confident pam elhsh petlte I250l 'I HSS III' I! I ' End ot a pertect day LOUIS POOL SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Critics ot yearbooks would have us list the accomplishments of every class. To do this with the class of l93'7 Would be practically impossible. Every member has done his or her share to make this tour years in college a memor- able slice ot lite. True, there are memories-class scraps, High School Weeks, lunior Prom, military parades, concerts, parties, ball games, and a host of others-but who would be so bold as to attempt to make a list of class achieve- ments? The members of the class of l937 are about to depart from a community in which they feel at home and enter a World to which they will have to adjust themselves. The time now is not exactly ripe for memories of achievement. There is the tuture-brought nearer than ever before. Some years from now, when memories have ripened and mellowed, will be the time to sit back and consider these blue and gold days. Until that time, fellow classmates, Godspeed! f25ll TORLIEF AASHEIM ' RESERVE AGRONOMY Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: President 4: In- tercollegiate Knights 1, 2: Alumni 4H 2: Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Intramu- rals l, 2, 3, 4: DairY Pfod' ucts judging team 3: Ogden Livestock team 3: Alternate Agronomy Iudging team 42 Ag. Ball Committee 3, 4: Lit- tle lnternational 4: Mother's Day Committee 4. GILBERT A. AREL BUTTE INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Track l, 2, 4. TRANSFER Washing- ton State '36. JOHN BOETCHER GREAT FALLS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2: A. s. M. E. 3. 4: Presi- dent 4: Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Vice President Z: En- gineering Council 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: B0Xil'1q 21 4? Debate 2: Spring Musical l. 2, 3: Rocky Mountain For- ensic Meet 2: Messiah 4: Vocal Concert 4: Choral So- ciety 2, 3: 4- R OY B R E N D E N B oz EM A N C I-I E M I ST R Y Lutheran Students' Asso- ciation. TRANSFER Montana State University. DOROTHY CLEMENTS HELENA IAL STUDIES KS4EgR151aARDelta: AIPIH? Lambda Delta: Lambda Phi Kappa 3, 4: Correspondinfl Sec. 4: Mortar Board 4: His- torian 4: Secretarial Club l, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3: Phi KGTPPO Phi 4: Chairman Point Sys- tem: A. W. S. Council 2, 3: Panhellenic 4. GERALD A. CORWIN e1LL1Nss CHEMISTRY Omega Beta: Alpha Chi Sigma. LOGAN B. COWLES BozEMAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: Sec. 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: A. s. M. E. High School Week Commit- tee l, 2: Chorus 2. :2521 DONALD C. ALBERS HUNTLEY CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma lutercolle- giate Knights: Newman Club: A. S. C. E. Student Branch: Press Club: High School Week service com- mittee: Intramurals: Swim- ming team: Montanan: Ex- ponent. WILLIAM BENSON FROMBERG ZOOLOGY M Club 3, 4: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3: Football 3, MARGARET BOETCHER GREAT FALLS ZOOLOGY Chi Omega: Phi Sigma 3, 4: President 4: Spurs 2: President 2: Eurodelphian 1: 2, 3,: Sec. 2: WAA 2: Sec. 2: Mother's Day Committee 4: High School Week 2, 3: Quad Board 3: Chairman 3: Athletics 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Spring Play 1. FLORENCE JANE BUCHNER GLENDIVE HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pi: Spar- tanians: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. Council 4: Home Ec. Committee: Expo- nent 2, 4: Sponsor, R. O. T. C. 1935: Bobcat sweater and hiking medal: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID W. COMSTOCK ROUNDUP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 4: A. S. M. E. 3: Advanced R. O. T. C, Cap.a1n. SECRETARIAL STUDIES HELEN COVELL GREAT FALLS Alpha Gamma Delta: Sec- retarial Club 3, 4: Rifle 3: Basketball 3: Chorus 4. TRANSFER Northern Mon- tana College. ELFREDA ELIZABETH Cox HUNTLEY SECRETARIAL STUDIES Independent Club 4: Chor- us 3. TRANSFER Montana State University. EDWIN ALDERSON BOZEMAN BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Sigma Alpha Epsilon: In- tercollegiate Knights: Phi Sigma 3, 4: Vice President 4. FRANK C. BLASKOVICH ANACONDA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha: Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4: Exponent 2: A. I. E. E. 1, 2: A. S. M. E. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TRANSFER Montana Uni- versity. .IOHN ROY BOWER, JR. HELENA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Phi 4: Phi Eta Sigma 2: A. I. Ch. E. PERRY CI-IISHOLM EAST HELENA APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Les Bouftons: Dramatics 3: Bob- cat Band 3, 4. TRANSFER Intermountain Union College 2. LEWIS CONRAD TOSTON SECRETARIAL STUDIES Secretarial Club: Chorus. EDNA COWAN BOZEMAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES Boot Club 4: Secretarial Club l, 2, 4: High School Week Committee: W. A. A. 4: Rifle l: A. W. S.: Glee Club l: Athletics 1. ARTHUR CROFF RAVNESFORD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RUDOLPH CVELBAR KLEIN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ARTHUR GEORGE DAVIDSON ANACONDA BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Kappa Sigma, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics-Spring Play l, 2, 4, Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TRANSFER Montana School of Mines. WILBUR DE ATLEY LAUREL CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Sigma. CLIFFORD A. DOUGHERTY GRANTSDALE HORTICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Scribe 4, Danforth Fel- lowship 3, Chi Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Ag. Freshman 1, Ag. Club l, 2, 3, 4, High School Week Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Assist- tant Chairman 3, Little In- ternational l, 2, Debate 3, 4, Religious Council 2, 3, Sec- retary 3, Advanced R. O. T. C. 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 4, Oral Chorus 4, Big Ten. FERN ERB LIVINGSTON HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Delta Pi, Home EC. Club, Dillon Play Day, Quad Board 3, Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Exponent 2, 3. ROBERT EVERETT EILLINGS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Sec. 4, Septem- viri 4, High School Week l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Dra- matics 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Student Senate 3, 4, Gripe Committee 4, Boxing 2, ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Big Ten. .IAM ES FINN GREAT FALLS APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Chi, Septemviri, President Les Bouffons, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, President 2, Scabbard and Blade, Band, Drum Ma- ior l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Student Senate, Commis- sioner ot Music 3, Montanan 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Exponent 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Foren- sics 3, Intramurals, High School Week, Entertainment Chairman 2, 3, Gripe Corn- mittee, Outside Entertain- ment Committee, Iunior Prom Committee, Bobcat Day, Big Ten. Lots W. DALE RYEGATE CHEMISTRY Phi Kappa Phi 4, Alpha Lambda Delta l, 2, Lutheran Student Association 4, Sec. 4. CLIFFORD DAVIS .IUDITH GAF ZOOLOGY Student Senate, Independ- ent President, Zoology Club Sec., Religious Council, Col- lege Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2. GORDON DE .IARLAIS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Intramural Wrestling l, 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. ELI DOYRA SAND cou LEE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig- ma Delta Psi, Captain Bas- ketball 4, M Club, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2. GENE ERNSTER BILLINGS APPLIED SCIENCE Tumbling Team. TRANSFER Billings Nor- mal. GEORGE WESLEY FAIIRION COLUMBUS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent Club, High School Week Committee. VIRGINIA FISHER POZEMAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES Chi Omega, BOOT Club 3. 4, Secretarial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletics l, 2. MAMIE DARLINTON BOZEMAN HOME ECONOMICS Home Ec. Club, A. W. S., W. A. A., Athletics l, 2, 3. LOVELL S. DAVIS EOZEMAN ANIMAL HUSBNNDRY Alpha Gamma Rho, Fangs, lunior office 2, Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4, Little International 3, 4, 5, Iudging Contest 5, Chicago and Portland Livestock Judging team 5, Ogden Live- stock judging team 4, Rifle team l. LOREN DENBROCK BOZEMAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES Secretarial C I u b , Inde- pendent Club, Chorus. ORLANDO EGGEII ABSAR KEE ELECTRICAL ENGINEETNG A. l. E. E.: High School Week Sub-committee 2, 3. IRENE CATHERINE EVERETT HELENA BOTANY AND BACTERIOI OGY Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Sigma 3. 4: Pi Delta Nu 3, 4, Quad Board 3, 4, Sec. 4, Rifle l, 2, Athletics l, 2, 3. VIVIENNE FINLEY a ZEMAN HOME ECONOMICS Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lamb- da Delta 1, 2, Vice President 1, Spurs 2--Editor 2, Euro- delphian 2, 3: Mortar Board 4, Sec. 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, President 4, High School Week Commit- tees 3, 4, Woman's Day 3, Social Committee 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3, Swimming Suit l, lunior Prom Attendant 3, Music Chairman A. W. S. 2, Montanan l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Tumbling 1. ROSE FOGARTY BOZEMAN SECRETARIAL STU IE'3 Phi Kappa Phi 4, Alpha Lambda Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Lambda Phi Kappa 3, 4, Historian 4, W. A. A. 3, 4, Secretarial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musical 3, Rifle, Ath- letics 3, 4. I253I ISABEL FORD HELENA HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pi5 Phi Up- silon Omicron 2, 3, 45 His- torian 35 Home Ec. Club I, 2. 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Dra- matics 35 Spring Musical 3. GEORGE LEROY GOUKER BOZEMAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 45 Alpha Chi Sigma 3,45 A.I.C.E. Student Chapter5 Intramural Hand- ball. VIVIAN AVON GRAZIER Dixon HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Lambda Delta I, 25 President 25 Phi Kappa Phi 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 45 Chaplain 35 President 45 Mortar Board 45 Editor5 In- dependent Club I., 2, 3, 45 Historian 25 4-H l, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Spurs 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Religious Council 3, 45 Hiking Medal 15 A. VV, S. Council 35 W. A. A. l. EDWARD HAAGENSEN BQZEMAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi A1pha5 A. S, Ch. E.5 President 45 M Club 4, 55 House Mgr. Assoc. Sec. 45 President 55 High School Week Committee5 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Manager 45 Exponent 2. CECIL I'IAIGHT BOZEMAN APPLIED SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 45 Independent Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Alumni 4-H 1, 25 Student Senate 45 Varsity Band l, 2, 3, 45 Montanan 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Chorus 3. JACK HARPER HARLOWTON SECRETARIAL STUDIES Sigma Cl'ii5 M Club5 Sec- retarial Club5 High School Week Committee 2, 3, 45 Board oi Publications 45 In- teriraternity Council 45 Stu- dent Senate 45 Montanan Bus. Mgr. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Coni- missioner Publications 45 Who's Who Among College and University Students in America. IGENEVIEVE .IEAN HOFFMAN MELROSE APPLIED SCIENCE Phi Delta Nu5 Home Ec. Club5 Independent C1ub5 Home Ec. Exponent Com- mittee5 Chairman of Home Ec. Senior Banquet 35 Cho- rus. 'Deceased I254l JAMES HAROLD GLENN COLUMBUS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.5 High School Week Registration, BILL GRAFF BOZEMAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES Sigma Alpha Epsi1on5 Press Club 45 BOOT Club5 Gripe Committee 45 High School Week Committee 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Student Sen- ate 3, 45 Open Range 25 Montanan 45 Literati 35 Ex- ponent 2, 3, 45 Bus. Mgr. 35 Editor 4. TRANSFER University ol Montana. BROWNIE GREENE BOZEMAN APPLIEDSCIENCE Phi Beta Phi5 Spurs 25 Mortar Board 45 Treas. 45 Student Senate 35 A. W Council: Vice President 45 W. A. A. 15 Basketball 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2. 35 Debate 45 Quad Council. .S. CHARLES PHILIP HAGGERTY GLENDIVE APPLIED SCIENCE Kappa Sigma5 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Spring Musical 3, TRANSFER Dickinson, N. Dak, State Teachers. GERTRUDE B. I'IAIGHT EOZEMAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES Lambda Phi Kappa 3, 45 Alumni 4-H l, 2, 35 Inde- pendent Club 1, 2, 3, 45 High School Week Committee 35 Religious Council 4. LOUIS T. I'IERMAN, JR. BUTTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Chi5 A. I. E. E. 3, 45 High School Week Reg- istration 25 Dramatics 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD HOFFMANN BDZEMAN APPLIED SCIENCE Alpha Gamma Rho5 Kap- pa Kappa Psi5 High School Week Committee 25 Mon- tanan 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Religious Council 45 Intra- mural Athletics. JACK K. Goss SCOBEY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma l, 25 Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Vice President 45 Phi Kappa Phi 45 A. I. E. E- 1, Z, 3, 4: Chairman 45 Assistant Chairman 35 Inde- pendent Club 1, 2, 3, 4, High School Week Registration 2, 3, 45 Chairman 45 Montana Engineer 4. IRENE GRAYBEAL BELT HOME ECONOMICS AIPIGCI Gamma De1ta5 Home Ec. Clubp Quad Board 3: Exponent 2, 35 Athletics 1. FRED GRINDE GREAT FALLS AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Sigma C11i5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Alpha Zeta5 Scabbard and Blade5 Les Boufions5 Sep- temviri: AQ- Club Vice Pres- iCI?Hf 4: Gripe Committee 45 High School Week Commit- I99 If 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Committee: Social Commit- tee: Outside Entertainment Committee5 Mother's Day Cornmittee5 Varsity Band l, 25 Intramural Athletics 1, 3, 45 Sophomore Class Presi- dent5 Iunior Class President- Student Senate 2, 3, 4 President 45 Little Interna- tional 25 Dramatics 3, 45 Montanan Z, 35 Board of Publications 45 President As- sociated Students 45 Interira- ternity Council 45 Cadet Ma- aqor Bobcat Battalion5 Big en. TOM HAGGERTY GLENDIVE CIVIL ENGINEERING Intramurals5 A. S. C. E. 45 Vice President5 R. O. T. C. Captain 4. CARL I'IANSEN ARMSTEAD ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Kappa Sigma5 Septemviri5 Scabbard and B1ade5 Les Bouttons, President 45 Inter- collegiate Knights5 Ag. Club5 Press Club5 Little Interna- tional, M a n a g e r 5 Iunior Class President5 S t u d e nt Senate 3, 4, 55 Exponent5 In- tercollegiate Livestock Iudg- ing5 Cadet Major R. O. T. C. WILLIAM J. I'IESS BOZEMAN ARCHITECTURE Phi Eta Sigma 1, 25 Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 45 Delta Phi Delta 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi 45 Architectural Club5 Mon- ganzka Engineer 3, 45 Band 1, . ,4. HELEN HOLLANDSWORTH srmov HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 45 Librarian 35 Treas. 45 Spartanian5 Pi Delta Nu5 In- dependent C1ub5 Home EC. Club W. A. A. HARVEY R. HOOD GREAT FALLS APPLIED SCIENCE Lambda Chi Alpha, High School Week Committee 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Dra- matics 2, 3, Debate I, Mon- tanan 4. ANNABELLE JENKINS ao2EMAN HOME ECONOMICS Alumni 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, In- dependent Club I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. JOHNSTONE ECRT BENTON APPLIED SCIENCE Omega Beta, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Inter- national Relations Club, Minor Sports Manager, ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KENNEDY BOZEMAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. FRANK JAMES KOZELUH PoMPEv's FILLAR AGRONOMY Alpha Gamma Rho, New- man Club I, 2, 3, 4, Alumni 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Little International 1, 2, Grain Iudging 4. DANA LAW BOZEMAN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Ag. Club, Exponent 1, Montanan 1: Extemporane- ous Speaking 3, Grain Iudg- ing Team 3, Livestock Iudg- ing 4. WAYNE L. LENZ aozEIvIAN BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Phi Sigma, Secy.-Treas. 4. JEAN HURLY GLASGOW SECRETARIAL STUDIES Spartanian, Alpha Lamb- da Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Spurs,2, 3, Lambda Phi Kappa 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Secretarial Club, Sec.-Treas. 4, Alumni 4-H Club, High School Week Committee 3, 4, W, A. A., Council, Seo. 3, W. A. A. Athletics, Hiking Medal, M. S. C. Sweater, A. W. S. MARGARET JOHNSON Rou N DU P SECRETARIAL STUDIES Alpha Omicron Pi, Spurs, Spartanian, Secreta rial Club, International Relations Club, Athletics, Rifle, Ex- ponent, Spring Musical 3. WILLIAM JONES PENDROV AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Club, High -School Week Committee 3, 4, Ogden Live- stock Iudging Team 3, Intra- murals, Montanan l, Little International. JESSE KNOLL ROUNDUP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent Club 4, Mili- tary Band I, 2, Varsity Band, 3, 4, Montana Engi- neer 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 4, A. S. M. E. 3, 4, Treas, 4. WILLIS KRUSE GREAT FALLS SECRETARIAL STUDIES Secretarial C I u b , Inde- pendent Club,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2. KATHARINE LAWRENCE RICHEY SECRETARIAL STUDIES Lambda Phi Kappa 3, 4, President 4, Secretarial Club I, 3, 4, High School Week Committee. ELFRIDA LLOYD I4u1TE HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pi, Mortar Board 4, Spartanian 2, 3, 4, Eurodelphian 2, 3, Treas. 3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Com- mittee 4, Play Day Chair- man 3, Athletics I, 2, 3, 47 Manager at large 3, A. W. S. Council 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent, Chairman Music, Stu- dent Senate 4, Prom Attend- ant 3. ROBERT B. HYINK BOZEMAN APPLIED SCIENCE Independent Club, Ath- letics, Music 2, 3, 4. TRANSFER Hope College, Holland, Mich. HAROLD JOHNSON cur BANK CIVIL ENGINEERING Omega Beta, M Club, A. S. C. E. I, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Student Association 4, Foot- lanall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, Z, , 4. GERTRUDE C. KAMP MANHATTAN ZOOLOGY Independent Club 1, 2, 3, Athletics l, 2, 3, Oral Cho- rus 4. JOHN KOLBLE BOZEMAN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club, Independ- ent Club. IVIELVIN LARSON HELENA ARCHITECTURE Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Arch- itectural Club 1, 2, 3, 4, P r e s i dent 4, Engineering Council 4, Intramurals. TRANSFER Intermountain Union College, Helena. TOM LEEDHAM GLASGOW INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha, Kap- pa Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4: A. S. M. E. Student Branch 4, Engineer Phys. Club l, 2, High School Week Registra- tion 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Mon- tanan Managing Editor 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4. CLEVE LOVELAND BUTTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Handball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country. TRANSFER Montana State School of Mines. Iz55, DOROTHY LUNDDUIST EOZEMAN HOME ECONOMICS Home Ec. Club5 Independ- ent Club5 Athletics. TRANSFER University oi Montana. DONALD MCCORMICK LIVINGSTON CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4. TRANSFER North Dakota Agricultural College. MARJORIE IYICKINNON MILES CITY HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pi5 Phi Up- silon Omicrong Spartan- ian 3, 45 President 45 Home Ec. Club5 W. A. A. Council 2, 35 Hiking Medal5 Bobcat Sweater. MARVIN MEYER woLF POINT ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Phi 45 Phi Ela Sigma 1, 25 Independent Club l, 2, 3, 45 A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 45 High School Week Committee 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE NEIL FORSYTH SECRETARIAL STUDIES Alpha Omicron Pi5 Secre- tarial Cl u b 5 International Relations Club5 Secretary of Student Senate: Spring Mus- ical 35 Montanan 25 Wom- en's Day 2. WILLIAM OGLE LIVINGSTON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Chi5 M Club' New- man Club5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain R. O. T. C.5 Rocky Mountain All-Confer- ence Guard5 Athletic Trainer l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. PANNELL PONY ARCHITECTURE Delta Phi Delta 3, 45 Arch Club5 Engineering Council 35 Montana Engineer5 In- tramurals l, 2. I256I BERT MARTIN I-IAnLow1'oN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Omega Beta5 Phi Eta Sig- ma 1, 25 A. S. M. E.: Intra- murals 4. FRANK A. MCCOY BUTTE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING M Club IMinesl5 Football 3, ZZ, tMinesI5 Handball 1, 2, TRANSFER School ot Mines. JACK MCLEAN PLENTvwoon AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Sigma Alpha EpsiIon5 Les Bouttons5 Ag. Club 3, 45 Mother's Day Committee 45 Little International 45 Intra- murals 3, 4. TRANSFER Pomona Col- lege. JOE IVIIHELIC EAST HELENA ENGINEERING PHYSICS Kappa Sigma5 P h y s i c s Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Engineering Council 45 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4. I'IAZEL NELSON GARNEILL SECRETARIAL STUDIES Spurs 2, 35 Spartanian 3, 45 Independent Club l, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 1, 2, 35 Central Foods Committee tor High School Week5 Sec. 3, 45 Browns Basketball Medal 35 Hiking Medal 35 W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Bobcatjweater 3. ALAN LA RAY OLIVER BOZEMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Chi5 M Club5 Bas- lgetlball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, .IOHN T. PARKER HAMILTON HORTICULTURE Alpha Zeta5 Agricultural Club5 Fangs5 High School Week Committee. PARKE MATH HAVRE CHEMISTRY Kappa Sigma5 Exponent 3. TRANSFER Northern Mon- tana College, Havre5 Mon- tana State University, Mis- soula. MARGARET IIIICGREEVY ANACONDA HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta5 Home Ec. Club5 Newman Club5 A. W. S. Council5 Women's Day Committee5 I u n i o r Senior Banquet Comrnittee5 Athlet- ics 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3. RUDOLPH IYIENGHINI PowER AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Rho5 New- man Club5 Ag. Club5 Alum- ni 4-H Club5 Intramurals. MARGARET W. MosER BUTTE HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron P15 Spar- tanian Z, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Bobcat Day 45 High School Week Commit- tee 45 W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Pres- ident 45 Dramatics 2, 45 Ath- letics 2, 3, 4. TRANSFER Montana School of Mines. RICHARD NELSON wILLow CREEK PHYSICAL EDUCATION Omega Beta5 Les Boutfons 45 President 45 Student Sen- ate 45 M Club 3, 45 Ath- letic Board 45 Inter-fraternity Council 3, 45 President 45 Bobcat Day 45 Gripe Com- mittee 45 High School Week Committee 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Band Ildaho.l TRANSFER University ot Idaho. ARTHUR OVERTURF BOZEMAN APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Chi5 Scabbard and Blade5 Les Boutfons5 M Club5 Advanced Military Science5 Football 1, 2, 35 Montanan5 Wrestling 2, 45 Asst. Fresh- man Football Coach 4: In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4. WILDA PARKER BOZEMAN APPLIED ART Pi Beta Phi5 Alpha Lamb- da Delta 1, 25 Sec. Z5 Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Sec. 45 Spurs Z5 Treas. 25 Mortar Board 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 25 Eurodel- phian 2, 35 High School Week Committee 3, 45 Chair- man 45 Panhellenic Council 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 45 Prom Committee5 Montanan, Ar! Editor 45 Dramatics 2, 45 Battalion Sponsor 35 Prom Attendant5 Big Ten. WILLIAM PARKINS BELGRADE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha7 Phi Kap- pa Phi7 Septemviri7 Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 27 Sec.-Treas. 27 Tau Beta Pi 3, 47 President 47 A. l. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 47 Sec.- Treas. 47 B. O. O. T. Club 47 Intertraternity Council 37 In- ternational Relations Club 47 Engineering C o u n c il 47 Chairman of High School Week Open House 3, 47 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 Varsi- ty Track Team 37 Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3, 47 The Montana Engineer, Editor 47 Big Ten. MARJORIE PETRIE BILLINGS HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Delta7 Mor- tar Board7 Vice President 47 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 47 Spartanian 2, 3, 47 Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 47 Presi- dent 47 Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 47 Sec. 37 W. A. A. Council 3, 47 Swimming A wa r di Chorus 4. TRANSFER Eastern Mon- tana Normal School. CHARLES POWELL sRoADus ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. l, 2, 3, 47 High School Week Committee 2, 3, 47 Dramatics 4. EVERETT REICHMAN WILSALL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E. President 47 Montana Engineer 4. MARY BERNICE ROSCOE BILLINGS SECRETARIAL STUDIES Alpha Gamma Delta7 Sec- retarial Club 2, 3, 47 W. A. A. Council 47 Pan Hellenic Council 37 Exponent. TRANSFER Billings Normal School. HAROLD SCUDAMORE BILLINGS ZOOLOGY Lambda Chi Alpha7 Phi Sigma 3, 47 High School Week Committee 47 Intramu- rals 3, 4. TRANSFER Billings Poly- technic Institute. VESTA R. SIMPSON BOZEMAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES Chi Omega: Secretarial Club Treas.7 Montanan 47 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 47 All School Queen 47 Iunior Prom Attendant 3. LAWRENCE PATTERSON CHINOOK CHEMISTRY Pi Kappa Alpha7 Science Club 2, 37 German Club 2, 37 Intramurals 3, 4. TRANSFER Northern Mort- tana College. ANDREW POUCH BILLINGS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Chi7 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 47 Treas. 37 Varsity Football 37 Intramurals 1, 2, 34-AIEEl234- Pieside-Ail1.' ' ' ' ' ' WARREN PRICE EOZEMAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E. HELEN REICHMUTH DENTON HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 47 Historian 47 Home Ec. Clubj Independent Club. TRANSFER Intermountain Union College. HAROLD SCHATZ BALLANTINE APPLIED SCIENCE Independent Club l, 2, 37 Intramurals l, 3, 4.7 basket- ball mgr. 4. GEORGE SIME BOZEMAN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Sigma Chi7 Kappa Kappa Psi7 Agricultural Club7 Band 1, 2. 3. 4, 57 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 57 Chorus: Montanan. ROBERT SONNTAG HELENA CIVIL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 4, 57 High School Week Committee 57 Newman Club, Vice Presi- dent 47 Exponent 2, 3, 4, 57 Montanan, Literary Editor 57 Montana Engineer, Manag- ing Editor 47 Assoc. Editor 5. TRANSFER Carroll College. CARL PETERSON WALTHAM AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Rho7 Alpha Zeta 3, 47 Agricultural Club7 M Club7 Fcmgs 1, 2, 3,7 Inter- iraternity Council 37 Track 2, 3, 47 Cross Country Win- ner 27 Rifle Team 4. LOUIS POOL BILLINGS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Omega BGIQZ M Club 2, 3, 47 A. S. M. E. 3, 4, Treas. 37 Vice President 47 Student Senate7 Interiraternity Coun- cil 3, 47 Iunior Prom Com- mittee-7 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JANET RALPH BUTTE HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pl: Alpha Lambda Delta7 Treas. 27 Phi Upsilon Omicron7 Pi Delta Nu7 Mortar Board7 Home Ec. Club7 Junior Prom Com- mittee 37 Spartanian7 Spurs7 Woman's Day Cl'1airman7 A. W. S. President 47 W. A. A. President 37 Student Senate 47 Big Ten. JANE RIDENOUR PLENTYWOOD HOME ECONOMICS Home Ec. CIub7 Independ- ent Club. GROVER SCHMIDT FORT BENTON APPLIED SCIENCE Omega Beta7 Track l, 2, 3, 47 Football 27 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 Debate 4. MARIE SIMPKINS BOZEMAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES Alpha G a m m a Delta7 Spartanian 2, 3, 47 Vice President 47 Secretarial Club l, 2, 3, 47 Press Club 47 W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Exponent 4. KATHLEEN SPAIN BOZEMAN HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega7 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 47 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Panhellenic 3, 47 President 47 A. W. S. Council 47 W. A. A. l, 27 Montanan 1, 2, 3, 47 Dramatics 47 Big Ten. 12571 STANLEY SPECK WHITEHALL CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma 1, 27 Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 47 High School Week Committee 3. ALFRED STOCKFLETH BUTTE CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Sigma 4. TRANSFER Montana School ot Mines. KARL SWINGLE BOZEMAN CHEMISTRY Phi Kappa Phi 47 Phi Eta Sigma lg Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 47 Treas. 37 President 47 Religious Council 4. HENRY TRUE SHELBY INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Sigma Chi7 Engineering Counci17 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES VANDENHOOK BOZEMAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES Sigma Chip Intramurals 17 Pangs 1, 2, 37 Exponent 4. ROY WIEGAND CASCADE ENGINEERING PHYSICS Phi Kappa Phi 47 Tau Beta Pi 4, Pres 4, Sec. 3, Convention Delegate 47 Phi Eta Sigma 1, 27 Physics Club l, 2, 3, 47 Sec. 37 Pres. 47 Engineering Council 4. CARL WINBERG BUTTE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Omega Beta7 Phi Kappa Phi 47 Tau Beta Pi 3, 47 Treas. 47 Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 47 American Institute of Chemical Engineers7 En- gineering Council Pres. 47 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Hand- ball Champion 3. TRANSFER Montana State School of Mines 1. l25Bl RUTH SPICK BOZEMAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES Phi Kappa Phi 47 Lambda Phi Kappa 3, 47 Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 47 High School Week Committee. .IOHN STOKER GREAT FALLS ENGINEERING PHYSICS A. I. E. E. Student Branchy Engineering Physics C1ub7 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 47 De- bate 1. JAMES TAYLOR BOZEMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Chig M Club 1, 2, 3, 47 High School Week Com- mittee 3, 47 Football 1, Z, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Commissioner of Athletics 3: Student Sen- ate 37 Sports Editor, Mon- tanan 3, 47 Interiraternity Council 3. CLYDE TURNER GRASS RANGE AGRONOMY Alpha Gamma Rho7 Alpha Zeta7 Pacific International Grain Team7 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER VAVICH WASHOE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Chl: M Club7 Dra- matics7 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 'gragckll 1, 2, 3, 47 Football l, WILLARD WILLIS PLAINS CHEMISTRY Lambda Chi Alpha7 Alpha Chi Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi7 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. OPAL WINKES WINNET1' HOME ECONOMICS Pi Beta P1117 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Quad Board of Di- rectors 3, 47 Athletics 1, 2. ANNABELL STEWART BUTTE HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma De1ta7 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES STROUP EILLINGS INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY M Club 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Dramatics 4. TRANSFER Montana Uni- versity. HELEN THORPE GLENDIVE HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pi7 Spurs 27 Phi Upsilon Omicron Z, 3, 47 Editor 37 Mortar Board, President 47 Home Ec Club7 WAA Council 37 High School Week 1, 2, 3, 47 Ass't. Wom- en's Chairman 37 Woman's Day 2, 37 Panhellenic Coun- cil, President 37 Play Day 2, 37 President, Hamilton Hall ALLAN VAN ARSDALE nurron CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. Pres. 47 Engi- neering Council 47 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 47 Exponent 3. JAMES WATSON VANDALIA ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Alpha Gamma Rho: Inter- collegiate Knights7 Septem- viri Sec.7 Ag. Club: Sec. 27 Pres. 57 Iunior Prom Com- mittee 37 Bobcat Day 57 Lit- tle International Ass't Mgr. 47 Pub. Mgr. 57 Interfrater- nity Council 2, 37 Student Senate V. Pres. 4: Comm. Demonstrations 57 Livestock Iudging Team 2, 3, 47 Dairy Cattle Team 57 Exponent Staff 27 Student Book Store Representative 3, 47 House Mgrs. Ass'n 37 High School Week Comm. 4. LESTER WILLSON BOZEMAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES Sigma Chi: Lambda Phi Kappa 3, 4, Treas. 47 Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4, Capt. 47 Intercollegiate Knights I, 27 Social Committee 47 Dra- matics I, 2, 3, 47 Bus. Mgr. 47 Chorus 2, 37 Football 2, 37 Big Ten. GEORGE R. WOLSTAD SIDNEY AGRONOMY Alpha Gamma Rho7 Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Chairman of Ag. Open House High School Week 47 Agronomy Iudqing 37 Manager of Student Judging Contests 47 Live- stock Iudqing 3, 47 Little International 1, 2, 3, 47 Stu- dent Iudging Contests 1, 2, 37 Chorus 1, 2, 37 Intramu- rals I, Z, 3, 4. 'E SUN YOU WONG HELENA CIVIL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2: Tau Beta Pi 4: M Club 2, 3, 4: AGNES WOODSON BOZEMAN HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Delia: Spartanian 3, 4, 5, G: Pres. JOHN WORTHING LAMBERT CIVIL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha: A. S. C. E.: Intramurals Z, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Varsity S: I-list. 5: Horne Economics Montanan 3. Boxing Team 2, 3: M Club Club: Coed Prom Comm.: Tournament: A. S. C. E. 3, 4: W. A. A. Tennis Mgr.: Perrin Montana Engineer, Treasurer Tennis A w a r d: M. S. C. 3, 4. Sweater. ALBERT Zu PAN SAND couLEE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Siqma Alpha Epsilon: Sep- temviri: Sigma Delta Psi: Scabbard and Blade: M Club: Bobcat Day 4: Foot- ball: Basketball: T r a c lc : Boxing: Military. GRADUATING SENIORS. 1937. NOT HAVING PICTURES IN THE 1937 MONTANAN Atheif, Lester Clark, Dora Mathews, Ieff Utter, Hazel BGFISCY19. Russel Coffman, Carl Mullendore, Gordon Woodson, Marguerite Blazevich, William l-lansmier, Martin Shoaf, Mary Ellen F ritz, Leslie BOWHSS. lCICk Hilts, Ira Skooq, Fred Merk, William Lord, Kenneth Lzssu ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1937 Montanan is in the hands of the critics. Before We leave it, however, there are certain things we would like to say. May we toss a special rose to Al Grantham and Mary Hoepfner, our Associate Editors. They Worked unceasingly, and received nothing, not even glory. Al took pictures, made layouts, mounted pictures and gathered information. Mary wrote copy, edited copy, Wrote innumerable letters, and was a great help around the office. To them both all we can say is thanks. To Wilda Parker, the art editor, may we also express appre- ciation. If this book has any originality, a lot of credit is due her. Dave Cochran, snapshot editor, also deserves praise. Withou't experience, he handled his section like a professional, and his fund of good humor made him a valuable asset. lean Van Sice and limrny Taylor, Copy Editor and Sports Editor respectively, also deserve a lot of praise. Without them it would have been harder. The originality of Karl Swingle, together with his steadiness, made him invaluable as a pho- tographer. He could do Worse than follow the profession. Other bouquets go to lohnny MacLeod, advertising manager: Chuck Kuhnert, Associate Art Editory Harvey Hood, and Kermit Daniels, business assistants. Fred Fredell of Buckbee Mears Company, Bertil Linfield of Linfield Studios, Schlecten and Schlecten of Schlecten Studios, and Bill Taylor of the Tribune Printing and Supply Company are some of the professional people who made this book pos- sible. To them also We Would like to say thanks. IAMES D. FINN, Editor IACK HARPER, Business Manager 1937 Montanan ' The 1937 Montanan Quin 50101430 ESM ww-27 XB I 5-9Assom5 Pr mmg by Photography by Engraving by Tribune Printing and Linfield Studios Buckbee-Mears ComPUHY Supply Company Schlecten Studios St. Paul, Mi1'meS0fU Great Falls, Montana Ohlsen Studios ,mpgigijmu , Bozeman, Montana IZSOI 41. A '2-gs.: -E I , ffl C. - :'.',sn?1xfElg 'lair :fw-f flilx' '-55' 'L' 1 .:'59'f-El' .1-in-ff'f af7i' -mv v- 1 f ww-1 ! -v f '54, sv ,e uh ..,..e 'w,gf.J-: 'I-. 4323: .. -Mr-'fu ,na ,, Q f:ffNff2A ' 11 .fr '-Aw' .1.:'.- fa'-' :V- f wig-:.fyfe,:, -ny, 4. tif-CMJ' 2 Ju- 'T .. -vu-J , -, -1. -ff ips, in . in 0.11 .. I ,I vp. U M A fi M wif- Appreciation as To the advertisers whose names appear on the following pages the staff of the 1937 Montanan ex- presses its deep indebtedness and gratitude. This year firms from all over the state have sup- ported us better than ever before in something which we feel is lasting and worthwhile. Without their assistance a Montanan of such a high standard could not have been published. Not only the Montanan staff, but also the student body which it represents, express deep appreciation to those whose names follow. E1 lil 4 o o M Corfwm Hot Springs Ideal for Fraternity and Sorority Parties DINNER AND DANCE COMPLETE WITH SWIMMING AND RIDING I263l Ei E' IE! Dependable H A R DWA R E Quality and Service at the RIGHT PRICE Has been the Big Coentributing Factor to Our Success OWENHOUSE-HARDWARE CO. HSM HSM Sli WAGNER BROS. D 8650PtmCnt Op B0ZemaH'i3LQadg1Eg Mews and fm' Ccnu 'em :nor 96 hanulj rora ros HEADQUARTERS FoR DCPICTI DQ St t H t ' Hart Scciacgifllic-g1ga8zSMarX Cmsbysquareshoes memoua me ceueee Campus Cords gf L. W 'MNH Enro and Arrow Shirts my QUT Q ' W Lf . . 5 m y The Store of Personal Service fff5Nf'llI5Qil.!1, I ' W J is We Cash Your Checks X X 'uh N se? sr? 'f f f A,,k,,,,u,,A,,,, ' - HSM HSM TM' I264fl I? IE! BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET Delivery to Fraternities and Sororities FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES J. C. Huffine, Mgr. 435 E. Main Q El El EJ E1 El TQNGUE RIVER il Storage Gas L QEATHER SCTP d CHARLES R. POOR ea er garmen s ma e E or er GARAGE BUCKSKINS OUR SPEC ALTY Guaranteed Work Coats 209 W. Park St. Livingston, Mont. 25 N- Wilson Phone 200 is 7-til E1 Q1 R1 El ROECHER DRUG CO. Bozemanls Oldest and Best Drug Store Established in 1897 EJ El f265l E1 FEI E1 '-El The Daylight Store The law of average has decreed that We all do not reach the top. The real tragedy is in not trying. WILTONS Fashion Apparel Shop THE WILLSON CO. for quality clothes at thrifty prices A c . . WILLSON COMPANY El :El E IE! El El TO 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 and Market Herbert Simmons, Manager EJ :El l266I E1 E1 This page was made possible by the following Doctors of Bozeman q . , PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ' A ' 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. Sabo and Eneboe, Drs. D. R. Seitz, D. 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. Purdum, D. D. S. Wilbur E. Oleson, D. D. S. Harvey Fearn, D. D. S E1 EI I2671 E3 'E A Home Paper for Home Folks A5 Lfln vman Eailg Glhrnnirlv The Chronicle provides its subscribers with a complete cover- age of World-Wide and local news, market reports and sports through a FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE and a staff of competent local news Writers. It is the only morning paper published in Gallatin County and covers the field completely. J ob Work N ' b t ll, t 1 Get our quotations on General Fire- 0 JO 00 Sma none 00 arge proofing metal office furniture be- for our modernly equipped plant' fore you buy. Gallatin Countys new We execute orders for printing in Court house is equipped all VaI'iOllS bI'3I'1ChBS OH Sh0I't throughout. notice. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. publishers of the BOZEMAN DAILY CHRONICLE Bozeman, Montana E1 :El I26B1 El ' El Compliments of BALTIMORE HOTEL Comfort Without extravagance BOZEM AN, MONTANA E1 El BUICK-CHEVROLET Sales and Service CADILLAC-LaSALLE Northern Automobile Company 202 W. Main Bozeman Phone 164 1 HOWARD'S FURNISHINGS, LUGGAGE WORK TOGS, CLOTHING HATS, SHOES A Fine Store for College Men 'III E11 'El The Sport Center KLEINSCHMIDTS Fountain Lunch LE! Ei lil 'El E1 'E DONALDSON BAKERY Big Boy Bread It Toasts Ask for our Cakes and Specialty Breads HOWARD,S THE HUB ED LOU Phone 265 E1 :El In 151 l2691 HQTEL BAXTER Popular Priced T 13q?,, an sawn b - Q ' i f :': , Mfj gii 1 334: , Good Food 6:37 ' ?fli' ef:-Hffffv-' ' 'Li-', 3 Coffee Shop 1 Lgflfifglsi 3. 35:5 were w .i V SW J 3 , ig p Restful Beds Fountaln Room 5.yf: '.rA,..',gj Q . . , ' rw-' B- -14 ESF , . W R... MH ll 'WW 'ff Our Lounge a Delightful Room for College Parties R. B. McNab, Jr., Mgr. Gallatin Co-op Creamery Producer Owned and Producer Controlled GALLATIN MAID BUTTER and ICE CREAM Always a Co-op for quality Phone 31 630 E. Main E1 EI FE l270l llueln llllQQlEi .il X K Nye 3, L f'P+i Ag5l ie E Erik -Q5l-- Q9 U Qflil -dl-A-fi' 'fl-E 9- l--E E f 'fig 5 vo li xi Q3 not G r ier, .ite 1 Y :Ml f iilllillli :KW : .Q ' ila iz f if . - Vit' eh- X, Y , 'X f 1 'fg .J we-111 N in 1 5 Qy ll X 5-, ' 4 I, eu' Wm 4!:f X' QNX-I s :ff B5 0 wig-ef Cr comme meme MCT Tueuoo TQ Terra Kaou More True I El El MONARCH LUMBER CO. Build and Own A Monarch Home El 'El li lil STATE AUTO CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service Reo Trucks 403 E. Main Phone 84 H. J. Klumph-Paul Lapiner We invite your patronage 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. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSFFINSURANCE For Something New and Different MARIJEWEUS Specialty Shop 23 S. Willson Phone 239-J :EI El' LE! lil E! lil To the Students at Montana State College Below are some of the reasons why the students can make their money go farther at Penney's. Where a trained sales force Where complete stocks Where the newest in styles Where service comes first coRPoRA'r1oN Where all go hand in hand To save him money To give him greater selection G ALL ATIN To give him greater value S To give him greater satisfaction BANK Bozeman, Mom J. C. PENNEY co. E, EI Ei ,gj I2711 EI , I ..,,... NewHwEH5qmuwwwEHH3?9aWWNH Zi5+iQ3HzEFWWfW35HRwRm5E+may I -A-A A 5:f:a531f:we:11:5z:::s:assss:s:a:f:af::a ff:f 111' f ' 4 ' 'If IEQQWDBQILL -:KH ' Q . . . K Timing M N affix , N M 5, Nash Finch Company 'ht I DISTRIBUTORS QNM A Bozeman, Montana Tm Cum IQ mmzumrz but I Com DLQQQ THQ PJGDQ! d IE! qc B 5 Q an O SINCE 1908 .- b Q . SINCE 1908 750 -a.....f-ff' 'losuv BUCKING Always a Montana Favorite BRONCO ROUNDUP COAL Its Predominating Qualities Recommend it to Y THE ROUN A Product of our Consideration DUP COAL MINING COMPANY Roundup, Montana I2721 IE E '11 , :'f.w ew5aHsv3wbW'f +:. '94 Q , , lf:-igglg' :g:,. ' - if ,,'g.gv.'3, 5, ,-'eq -.113 5,-'-ey: f FN A A 'A ' V4 ' . .L i w Y This page made Possible by the business men of the following cities HELENA BILLINGS Srnither's Shoe Store Quinn's News Stand Langan Sz Davis Drug New Grand Cafe Jorud Photo Shop Chapple's Drug Store Flige1man's BUTTE GREAT FALLS Sm Jim Titter Studios 5 - is I2731 E1 lil RIBUNE RINTING8 UPPLY O On this na1ne rests the responsibility incident to leadership in Annual designing and printing Great Falls, Montana l27 l ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' STORE Student Textbooks and Supplies The Gym El E! Bozeman Deaconess Hospltal ,,1Z Bozeman, Montana ' E ' 'Z V Z - 170 Choice Rooms Training School for Nurses PARK HOTEL Great Falls, Mont. E E15 lil El FARMERS ll Il I U E R l EXCHANGE Zngm 2212! MARKET PUIIIER 'I'00l.5 FOI' 45' 5, 1lM'Mw4ns , Cruftsmun's Need ' I Dealers in . , We carry a cogplete line of EJLVISY ' P T I n accessories. All Klnds of Meats and ttllvngrfoiclsetliome Craftsman.Came , and see these new tools in action. LlV6St0Ck See their many new features' 'WW usem added conveniences and hear their quiet operation. 'l93l Driver I ' out, et your copy t:l:cl?v.0Elol:!::ll:g::tions. 9 Lathes ggill Presses Jig Saws GPC? W. O. and W. P. BOHART, Props. 5 h 5 J ' 1 8:23 Saclfvv? B:l'1:rE5rincIers . AA C5 ' d rs Teleph0l'le E' Maln Qgrssete Line Tozlogccgszoiies Bozeman, Mont. ULIVER-STOUT HDWE. CO. 26 W. Main Phone 182 E1 'EI E5 .J I2751 Chambers-Fisher Co. READY TO WEAR Cosmetics Shoes Dry Goods Hosiery Lingerie House Furnishings 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. Chambers-Fisher Co. First in Fashion Facts E YE E1 El Home Home Owned Operated OUR OWN HARDWARE Sporting Goods Super X Ammunition Just a Little Better Than the So-Called Best GALLATIN HARDWARE You Buy Better Because VVe Buy Better 135 East Main PHONE 17 Eg El maj jl5ll'TTQ names K I x gwxyg , f E-.L f My i : 1 Q?Cf' Q7 image-5? 1 -a.:,..Q,gp,, Y 'iraq-.L':,r:.1-'-.i-is --aas.g-:arf :ly -1-1hr.'i'i41-915-9-, TW u1'i'iij9i'?:'i rj . A ' 1 Q53 A -rl- l f.'l'lY g1f2?l lr lgtilfir 5495 J F ' fu 0 L Qw, Tic oust Looms'- LCT6 so momcl EI H. B. MCCAY HARDWARE Dinnerware, Glassware, Silverware Art and Gift Goods Bozeman, Mont. Phone 49 Quality Value Service EI PE El ,ln Eagle Hat Works FALLS HOTEL C193-fling Worthy of Recommendation Pressing to Your Friends Repairing Phone 3224 4th St. and lst Ave. So. SUITS MADE T0 ORDER GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ii! Ei El C2111 185 for . g, Dry Cleaning H I H Pressing Repairing Dyeing CITY DYE WGRKS DRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIESU 124-6 E. Main St. Bozeman Montana E1 EE! 'EUQNITUQE JTORE I2771 E3 lil GALLATIN DRUG CO. meiarsu insane DQMCCG' The Prescription Store 'iff - 4, ' me ASM :.ii?f?7 M 7:7 I X ' 'L Only registered and experienced ' of H? -L , Graduate Pharmacists fill prescrip- Q I tions here. N ff Q ii I 5 , ii fa T Ley .if-'T' X4 f i ' Eg Eggs Quality and Service El :El Has mares' Dem Tumnce QUT T0 IBG Q 'l-IQQXJQ' DQTQ. IE 151 Metals Bank SL Trust Company BUTTE, MONTANA OFFICERS James E. Woodw President James T. Finlen Vice President ard R. W. Place Cashier Jno. J. Burke Assistant Cash el' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANTCE CORPORATION 5 El l2781 as i El 'E This page made possible by the following business men of Bozeman LAWYERS Landoe Sz Morrow Fred Hay Ray Keister Fred Willson Hogg Transfer Aileen's Co1dWater's F. L. Dye Bozeman Granite Works SWanson's E, TIE! IZ791 EP El You will find understanding and experience plus unsurpassed workmanship if you commit your school annual to our care. Buckbee Mears Company St. Paul, Minn. Specializing in Engravings for College Year Books I3 El lf2BUl E1 El GRACEY PRINT SHOP Engraving - Printing - Embossing 26 South Black Phone 76-M EI LE IE! 'El FRIGIDAIRE R. C. A. RADIOS Your Business is Appreciated D I X 0 N S t Wallpaper Paints Refrigeration Appliance Co. We Set Glass 223 E. Main Phone 1055 EASY WASHER GAS APPLIANCES OPPOSIIDB P0St0ffiC9 Tel- 286M E1 El E1 EJ I3 E1 El For GALLATIN Better LAUNDRY Meats Try Send Your Dry Bill's CLEANING With Your LAUNDRY NORTH SIDE MARKET Phone 79 E1 itll E1 f2811 E' EI Schlechten Studio 19 Willson PORTRAITS GROUPS IE! - . M , fmsmsc ,C G'M5mfJUQ3I1S.QTU GSL' fig, Ms 0 2 N ,:Tjjj' T 4 N . lxv' ,li i 4 , l 'f 'ff , Q 1 -l.QQfi - FRANK,J.TR l . kb,-. L-f ' -. QGQ IMGL, .anglwca f Tama D110 - lr QQL1 DCDIOT 4 .HEATING , , ,Q GQ' QHQT hmmm mom . A .AA1 Q Dcuwm cn: ccarme. I 1 I When you leave in the spring we miss you When you come in the fall We could kiss you, For Without your patronage at our store We Would eat bread and milk, nothing more. Earl S. Marshall. Dokken Funeral Home Bozeman, Montana A quarter of a centuryv Serving Universities and Colleges of America makes First Choice AWARD SWEATERS Olympia, Washington E El MODERN CLEANERS Cleaners-Tailors-Hatters Odorless Dry Cleaning Phone 77 Bozeman 40 W. Main :El IE lil El EVERYTHING ANYTHING Coal also Wood We solicit your trade GALLATIN LUMBER COMPANY Phone 20 EJ FEI Ei In I2831 I9 EI I I U A MONTANA CSSTQRQSQQ Gnmcs INSTITUTION DU- wjjs5-C- 4 TN Serving Montana and the Northwest for 46 years A ,D WE 1 ,EQ W Demand S- ' Peerless Montana Tested ' . SEEDS W f' U - And our Hardy Adapmble A . 7 Nursery Stock EET- ' X 1 X 5 Write for Our Big Free Yearbook K a Flo SS fc2rAE:,erie0ccasion :EV ' ff TT en n w re . 72 vox. A? QM-, STATE NURSERY Sz SEED f' 7 COMPANY Soo Qu - comes moi Helena MOHWM PJLOIODC HQ THC THIRD DOLD 9 E: TE! 'I - 'NI' f, 'MH swfly ' CE T1 4 I2841 E1 El T This page made possible by the following business firms of Livingston Progress Clothing Store Taylor's Art Shop Miles, A. YV. Sharps Curio Shop Bungalow Cafe Reme's Gown Shop El El l2851 El FEI 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 American Association of University Women. A modern college with four-year courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS SCIENCE For catalogues and specific information regarding courses Write THE REGISTRAR Montana State College Bozeman, Montana Eh di i286l I? E EDUCATION ACCOUNTING-A hixrhly paid profession for young men. With the state and national governments 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 mini- mum time at the Butt: Business College. SECRETARIAL-A Secretarial position is an ideal vocation for young women. Regular hours, vacations with pay, congzeiiial associates and interesting work are assured from the start. Contact with executives bring promotion to those who show unusual ability. Write for K . p I Butte, Catalog X-T X ,ff j Montana Ei School in Session the Entire Year E1 PE El 'El REMINGTON RAND, Inc. 112 N. Main St. Butte, Mont. H. SEE THE NEW REMINGTON NOISELESS Sign Painting THE LATEST IN TYPEWRITERS All Makes of Machines Repaired BOZEMAN' MONT' E EI E J , 'El 'E .A . ,. E V . Q . P' fl- 'A ' Phone 782R-1 , .,, h ,V , at - x -,Fr QQ 4 OT Q 1 ' x' A 6' Good 1 xi, 1 55,5 FLQXS QV I X ckygii . X s ' e ' -,QQ Milk Q xfe v N N and BAKE R Y Cream QUALITY BREAD , FROM HIGH QUALITY ' v LOUR T Ng KESSLER DAIRY 'eii E' l2871 . lol' ifl labelog V Qt' fdf YOURS FOR BETI' ER PICTURES Try a Tankful . . . 6 X6 6 It 'di l Gasoline Decidedly Better Yale Oil Corporation El momonoo aorcmcottconore DQTGDTQ TCDUEDGIDCDT -.-.A.- 1- '--i fZf M il' Ld Ml -R nllw X MI l'll'l llllll ix' ' o Exe? - A L Q,,...xQ.-M KDSLJD menenome-we QHQULD Hove FSETTEP1 VEDTILHTIOU F0121 rsuaoceoeg -+R! EI EJ lil THE MURRAY HOTEL The Only Fireproof Hotel in L I V I N G S T O N and THE MURRAY CAFE IN CONNECTION Just Good Food El 'El Fil THE AMERICAN CANDY SHOP 27 W. Park-Three Floors-Butte, Mont. Dainty Sandwiches, Fancy Sundaes, Sodas, Etc. CAn ideal spot for a snackl SHIRLEY Clothes Shop America's Finest Clothes fo and Young Men From Factory to You 14 North Main Street BUTTE, MONTANA r Men E1 fIE E1 IE IE 'EI FLOWERS 5 For Every occasion y f ss,.l A A s, s at ,i.i A , . Po TT LANG onnis FLoWER sHoP RUG c 0 10 E. Main Phone 95 . 35,000 feet of Modern Glass , I I -1-E J!-Gigi .4 I' ,,-: A.-T53- A I agbu H I ELLEN end , THEATRE! BOZEMAN. MONTANA EL ! A.M.pUf!ELL,MGR- tt? we ' 4 - JFS- I I Exxixe' E X X Kxigggli ff . I q' X x? s -0 I' f A .. X X53 3-' E cJv A 'r I , , N . l .:1 f. , 4' 1 E1 E1 Smanm Q51LmQf11iuPx FIRST FURNISH fbeemwnuo mmmc.+u Q4 YOU H M QFWf1 f R 0 E ff Q1'1liJfiW!1 u Tells What N MMU' igj ffj X4 X MX Xl mn You Are Ei I X sf' 'gy-2,1 jig l O M l l 1 1' 2 ' , . 5 5 2 SHINERS ' 5 j fn The Big FLl1'1'1itll1'C Store 0 TANA :HE E :QM' BUTTEM N Cqcmwo EQQTQQQITQ Dum QHHQQD UD EGR QDYQILJG TYQMCIILJCJ E1 :E I 1 l I '--:W Y . Q PATRONIZE THESE UNION SHOPS We give only one grade of haircut- The Best . HOTEL BAXTER BARBER SHOP W. E. Jenkins, Owner THOMPSON BARBER SHOP Basement in Tracy St. E. W. Thompson, Prop. FASHION BARBER SHOP Basement 3 So. Tracy St. J. B. Neil, Prop. COBB'S BARBER SHOP Basement 3 S. Black St. Donald Cobb, Owner PARK BARBER SHOP Buzzey and Heisick, Prop. CLASSIC SHOP Com. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. John McConville, Prop. LETT'S HAIR SHOP 40 E. Babcock St. Fred A. Letts, Prop. CRADY BARBER SHOP In Cosner Hotel J. B. Crady, Prop. MARQUIS BARBER SHOP C. E. Marquis, Prop. I2911 E13 lil --ent aw NLIWQ Z IENIITII-l IRAIDWUV W ip 73450 Glmdnih .anal :JF N Athletic Equipment ' ' A. M. Holter Hardware Co. State Distributors Helena, Montana B :EI ? Q GALLATIN VALLEY SEED CO. all-,LM Bozeman, Montana ' JP I . lillim vl,,,u . l Wholesale Growers ' A ' . I i jim Auro ELEcTmc E COMPANY I l IE! il H A Map of Anaconda Activities is a Map of the World fL..S.21::'LC7LS.lLx WM Q' fa W aw ww 'QQ' MINES SMELTING CONCENTRATING Rrrmms A ui MANUFACTURING omzszm Ions AT I suits A ACONDA 2 AGUEAI' FALLS M I ow MINF5 IN VINTIC 0 ps, BINC-NAM AND +3 EAST PARK CITY YP? D o 'N SMELYING PLANYS ' W lrwq W I I a eff I Z1 ,Sgr Y ' 'gn mamma concmmmua I I SMFLTINU REFINING ANU mnumcrunuuo omumons S. IN KATOWICI PULIJII UPPER SILEIIA pw III? ,ew Jglifee I 2743? fa' I K, are 1. I jpg are 452 JK QF' I 'Wb A23 Q I IFB sII'I 1-'fiii yl -, I 1' 05 . ifii liw - 'f?,W:?I +SIl, i,Q- I Y' l M ' mme. con imnmncy Q sneume urmnne , , fi ovsmmons IN -E 5 , N, CNLIQUICAMATAQVQA .f I - Q . .rzmmos :mfg Q: iiygt mv, ,, Pa: .4 g: ff If M522 ff Sm , ,., - 'po Qfcwffu- I ,K T I 0 .' . N. be I1III 'W E5 'W ' ma PM E EQ ' 4' Si z 'fi' WEFHEQK -I NIE? I ' U ,. A.. LG 49 ld K 1 iz' vg ANA NDA wr y -I 'I rs 1? -- m y ,. ,I . . ..-I ,, , .1 f C ' 'l'5lgl- a -A - - , - , - Z F212-1 4-is- '4f-.. f - nteef. .'2.sa.s:?i' 7e .+.e.4.4:'f2-Q5:e..4.q.L it-QA'-E262 If ,ga J wil.-,I Q25 J we I IieV-Neve I' M LCGCMD E: Mnvwo I 'i f cofvcfmfaarnva , 5 HND .SMEL rnve - i251-'lfvnve J 33 I Mafvufaorwenvcs A' 5 5 SALES I FOREIGN Dlsrlzleu roar Q3, E ' it DISIRIBUTORS IN THE UNITHI STATES 4, IIIQ .3,::. II I ARE LOCAYED IN svsnw KEY CITY. ff, ' UID 5 , lo ,ng , if HID 4 7- Wi? 'ff' LVM ?13?f'12fwgf3-81,2 ff, pw, ,r 1- -I--Y ,q.J:HxG Sf-12' eswewvmQSQI-:.x:va'f1fI,Qumyw,:Msg , 4f4f2v0f?5dwgxi .am ,. ag-K - , Q' ' SQ GMSHF-IIIII IE':'EIIIIIIIII lII ' - uIIIIEIIIIIIIIEIunxuvsmmllusnalInnaIIIIIIII.. num mmm mm-I1 ..II1II1IIIlI IIIIIIIII llfllnlnglnlunlm . Isxmmreafa L -1 -My I ,-1, nw 1 I V, A W ef' me I,-.'-vi vw wwe.-V fwwp- M -Q.. eww -4- I, I 'W I Ilgmzf , ffgfwikilzfa f' h ':.,g,'Eggif' I 1' In I I I iq.: fri, ,Lana ' M, 131 ,fr f f 0 , Maw-1.5 ,I I5-',if3:IFIf: N 'ig , ' ' - f , '11, ' N M. S' I Il 'biz '. ... m pgs. ,,-1 - p -I ai. J x x K f- if- i . . i bi 1.1 : 41, My Kar 21 f'i4SewQf,f'?mv:is 4 J13 I 'A I1 RJ. ' ' -f-5Q?i ?:fl --' ' ' Q , S ,Q .W W I I f ' ,I .5 , , I ff MM-. ,V : . In wa-Q 1 ' .. f.T,II,cn , .M ' , ,3f,1,g,a'f-if ... 'Y' eww mo? Q 455 53' I . ,Q 1- I I X ' ' fe in f , zu, 1 JT 5 -ii vi-1 fsisff A- -'if?ff'1-Erfgi'-fi' nf: Q21 x- 52 wwgyiff 4 'SWCTS -'f ififfi I 3 -E if rg ,ga , 051'-X? iii F mm'mT ' A Fi? T. fiifilf 50' , . .N ,, ' - fiiwwo 32 4 , U' ,I 1 1 sa,:iI 1. in ' W.. iw iwir' ' 1, 2. . fl. -9- . pm ' -f ,W S: 'jaw ' .-fx Deir' 'l' 'Q ,, is e X X. Wi-Q . -. 1 X ' ' ,. -1,-ww -wa-:+w1, 'X I I ,- I 4- N ' fi K 'Zi' ' , 2 ,I , -X 'Iwi' uk.. -'Q fa QQ - -N, Je +V - 1 A Est -., I v .5 -' ,. - 'f : 'Q 4 '-. ' S221 ff if 4 'W - 1-!w1' , , ,DN , M in , I , LA mp. ,. A - ,., 4. . .,-,ix , aisyl,-Ag 5 A 'I - .. 64 P+ 'Y ':':', K ji: fi K N'x. in 1 p , . :AF - A ' ' nu N , 54, V 3 E A N' Ishii- 'ff ' -- I 'V lil, Q54 I fli . ' wg i--' 1' ' W: 2112: - 21: 'rw' f ,Lim-I 'fav ,,,. , rp, -3?'fv-- E fi, bjk I - fa' ,QQ If- x ,. . . .. Qi ? JIII Q iN 'Q' X55 M? 2 ,gf 5 V9 I O I X' Q Inv Z ef f' ' 2 in if I, I ' I I - 5 1II -: N Y 'MVR' 2' I -1 ,I , 4 , I I ,. M . ag III? I . fn, X W I I -I W A ' ' O ' I uni II' 6? I V5 V . JI AIM V 0 l :III all , f, 4 if ,k II fl' EMI!!E'IlIIIE'IIIIIE'IIIIIEJIILIIEIIIIIIIEiilllIII'C'IIlIIlIE 'IIIII'51IIIIIIEIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIEIIIIIII In lIliI!lI1IIIIIIII -'IIIlIIII?iIIIIIII1IIIlIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIQIE XC',:,7,1iQ7,QS713 .--:- ' .:..- . -:::- -..- vWaa1azI wA - VKQXUIQXT . - , H Anaconda Copper Mining Company I IE EI El 'El The Compliments of Royal Hamburger hop HOTEL RAI N BOW Mealsaome c00k1I53 ches the Great Falls, Montana llttliiglace the big eats Ei iii Ei El I2931 El El 1? El Not an Expense But an Investment Be Independent Own Your Own Home No Investment Is Safer Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co. 120 West Main E EI E1 IE' 'El The Northern Grill A Goon PLACE TO EAT BILLINGS Fountain Lunches Q1 El . I , 9 I I , Q ,e THE cLoAR SToRE er WOMEN'S AND MISSES SMART APPAREL FROM NEW YORK'S BEST MAKERS E1 is l2941 THOS. H. REA Sz CO. Phone 24 and Forristells Cash Gro. Phone 44 1007 Food Stores that have pleased the public for 69 years Quality, Service, Friendliness With Real Food Values E7 MKQRGQLLQGHQTQ l'iLSlolr1FS CQUVQDTHQU f gl , Q Q E J Q27 V2 T ear LZ? l J l fiffilw lp QIY New O f, Qllifg W W- 52. ' X '-.SL ttf, -Q -fmw Y A fi.. SX, Bree wbnorxT- asm' HQ? Ll or leo Cream N H C reziimco lil E1 'El Phillips Book Store HARDESTY Students, Supplies TRANSFER Also Everything for the Office Including Yuwinan N Erhe Co. Filing Devices BOZEMAN, MONT. :El E Call 616 For a real drink of milk From a T. B. and Abortion Tested Herd JERSEY DAIRY We are careful in handling your goods. We are prompt in giving you Service. Phone 564 E1 is JG UR -v lla iii e. PRESCF? RCilE-Fllg:-EQSPROMPTU BELEYS DRUG 3 Ullf L X, 1 ' 5 Y '4 U ,f D-in M 2,1 i'i'i PCIEEASUSS5'-'VCAUii3,. F 5 do g I l 295 F51 EI RIDDLE'S Cformerly Baerfschsy YOUR PUREST Women's Store Visit Our Budget Shop and Start Today With MOJUD STOCKINGS They Wear Longer RIDDLE'S A Store for Women EI Hlnohmiineeh Ween wwf N eq. .. an X ' I 4 N'-' V' Jn' M f i e 'ze , 1 ' HX Lis lin Girsem GQQDQ mom Lbumemee Quo True ls me momma! E' El .-X f ,TJ-.- Z4 .., ' 'S -xx X X x Q V OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS Dr. A. E. Seiss V - ' Dr. Petrausch DF. E. B. Keller OSTEOPATHS DT. M. L. Hultgren Ijean W. C. Davis S. I. Border E1 :El F2961 E PEASE'S THE IUDDGEUD GIFT COLLEGE 6. FRATERNITY I E W E L R Y ie PEASE'S LAUDE PEASE STEFFINS, Pr Jewelers Since 1882 KARST'S VILLAGE DINNERS-DANCING Excellent Place for Fraternity and Sorority Part ERICKSON TAXICAB SERVICE for PROMPT SERVICE Call 314-W 971 E1 EI li SAVE NOW Let us help you prepare for the future Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Member of Federal Reserve System SECURITY BANK and TRUST CO. Bozeman, Montana til E1 IAND IC E-! 6 fs may C NE- IILAND BOZEMAN ' n . so f e--f O va-1 p ' , ' Q : .- A - e g 11.5.3 vii, -SPQMF 1 1 'f- .gr at JT l'298'I The Safeway and Pay'n Takit men are proud of the accom- plishments of their organiza- tion-proud of their own store and proud of the customers Who do business with them each day. SAFEWAY and PAY'N TAKIT STORES Tiaaci-Q. Scoismw h ug- W 9 p ff W Mi 'HHH ifffif 4- ' X 4 ., e f' , 4 If ge , in fi 1 E f 2 s Q I 5 4 , , g is 5 , 6 .. N- - f 1 V 'miie X N , V wi-- .S3 .,fgL,,Ng lfj O egg- A, 94.2 - M 0 U X 7 JJ X -L 57 i .2 .LJ W Fx EX Q33 ge , N 'wwf- 'HCDLDUQ CJGT UD THERE? .......- --..-.,.,..,,.,,,. . ,, 5' -if N -1' L -2 A if - A ' 2- 'P . '- ' l , ': f , ff , ,A ,, .. , I , 11 '1g. . Q I. -- 1.52 T A ' Ziff' :gg ., N' fff.-ff : H , ar, J...:s X , ff S : : : . . .,, 38- -..:gq , 1.5. ,H z an s?kr ' ..vi',,::4:..' 5.1 W 41.3 .1 . S' fl-J . ' CF' ZEN f-.749 - - ' . Q ' TP ,' ' F Q f QQ! 4 F Ilfifil- .u,7' f-7' T'T:'T+1-Al L 'iilml-' 'u- ' . L X 4 , ' ' ,F ' '- 7 '. . .. -ri . ' 5' ef. ,TS-, ' ','.' 1' L gf -131 f?f'.f!v - 32' if ' ,lv 3 . P P in . 'f - K R-A-, - - . ,greg-L - f',, N gf-fii.--ff-fi-:L ' if 1 - f ' '-4 '- F1 .,- VA Iwi-i-5351 5,-145,'. 4'.'05-'5' I'- QQ 1 A : - ':, , eg 1 :' '.',,:f' L ,.t,gS,.,wz WN- ' 5 2 ,'.Q.!zF' p Livio I1-'1-.J . , .3 Y, ., ,. sf ,.. 4 -sg. vo, ,,,,, .43'+-'1 ' 1 - if U 4 -, H. F -: A-J -z.-- - r '-ANY' .4-:1:,'w , -' .,.4::?'ffQ' X. .. .1 ,wif j? ' ,fm 1 ', ',,1'- '1 . -f -: f1'-'xi!4p::u'r:.,QiL?f - . . - -. .f .- .f, .'. - V ' ' - ,1 4 , g 15.1, ..f--1, 'fig' -FM? u - - . ji Wolf M: -1: 'A+ - if f ,af cgi 'f .... .' 'f X' iii, - M' .wil 1- ' P . 'f ' , A la x ,QL-. Q, 11. ,J -Q-. VZ- -,- .' .3 .: ,. ' . V This page was Bozeman Bottling Works Story Motor Service Boze Poor's Food Shop made possible by the I 4 ,n following Bozeman business me Cass Motor Company man Welding Ka Acet. Maytag Shop Ho1lie1 s Garage I'1 12391 ALEXANDER ART CO. Master Photo Finishers P 'L F ming fx MOM WENT 'Q T0 seams gl 5.45 NEW House 'N Q 9, 9 l I gk' A nl-J TO suv us A as Pg rw - I G ' Y fir pq' G 'XA at vp 6 COX is EGBER S snoei srone IN APPRECIATION of the Genuine Spirit of Cooper- ation of the Students of MONTANA STATE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT of DAIRY INDUSTRY El El ADAMS MOTOR CO. Corner Seventh and Main BOZEMAN, MONTANA ibutors for DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS El El str E1 El li-l FEI Since 1902 a Montana Home-Owned Institution HART-ALBIN GALLATIN VALLEY CO-OPERATIVE CO. A Home Owned Business Handling Montana Refined Gasoline COMPANY 85 Pure 10075 Pennsylvania Hyvis Oils Hart-Albin Store for Men li We appreciate your patronage BILLINGS Montana Bozeman Belgrade Q, fm E L51 E1 El I301J IE! FEI CUTTINGS NEWS STAND Popular Sheet Music Next to Ellen Theatre Fountain-Cool Foamy Root Beer i 51 'il Your Favorite Meeting Place Home-Made Candies - Fountain Specialties - Luncheons The Bungalow Phone 385 E, :El Les' Eneuiuieio miuieifiiieie 4 X : 1 Y :.... aw . sy 1 xf fl, i in :J wwf ga X of I, f 'i fl 'V' ' 1 1 Q QommQnQQmQwi1 , 13 37-llifff-f -J iffyififk '- ' as Qfifhff' YvrAfL,llff ffjiffflff A ' ' 'Q - Y -ii. lf! Ji zfn f 1 QCA, lvc X -7 M , 'W i P00 Lew me mor mme- 61, 'mf Locgae rsenoc 1ro1TlQ,TQD.' Q -MT I of . 125 1 Q ll W l'Y-i-i?iQ5g? '-- EL',l fniy ?Qf ?1-F zo ,Qi l n el H K I Der.-Loom 1 oe now? F3021 v Adams Motor Co. Aileens ........................... Alexander Art Co. ..... .,...... ..... . American Candy Shop ,,.......,....... Anaconda Copper Mining Co. .. Arcade ................................. . ......,.Y... Associated Students' Store ....,.. Auto Electric Co. ..,..,,..,,.,.... . Baltimore Hotel ....,.......... Beley's Drug Co. .....,.......,. . Bill's Coney Island Cafe ...... Bole, W. Bon Ton Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman S. ......,......,.........,, . Bakery ..............., Bottling Works .. Canning Co. ...,.,..,... . Daily Chronicle ........ Deaconess Hospital .... Bozeman Granite Works .............,.......-... Bozeman Meat Market ,..... . .,,..........,......... . Bozeman Welding R: Machine Works Braten's Buckbee 1ViQ21'iQ 'EBI' fQf1QfffffQQfQff Bungalow ....... ....,...,.,,,... Bungalow Cafe .......,..,...... Butte Business College .,.,.. Cass Motor Co. ...........,... . Chambers-Fisher Co. .. Chapple Drug Co. City Dye Works ,... . Classic Shop ................ Cobb's B arber Shop .............., Coldwater's . .,,,....,.,....................... Commercial National Bank ...,, Corwin Hot Springs ....,......,. Crady Barber Shop ....,....... Culbertso Cuttine s n, Harry ......... News Stand ..... Davidson. M. P. ..., . Day, Dora ...............,. Dawes, Dr. W. C. Dean, Dr. W. E. .. ..,. Dixon's Dokken Funeral Home .... .. Donaldson Bakery ,..,..... .. Dye, F. L. .. ,,....... .,.,..,...... Eagle Hat Works ..,.,.. Egbert's Brownbilt Shoe Store ,.... Ellen-Rialto Theaters .................. Erickson Taxi Co. ............ . ....... . F'armer's Exchange ..... Falls Hotel ............ . ............ Fashion Barber Shop ...,... Fern. Harvey ........,........ Flip:e1man's ......,........... Food Shop .l......,.....,.,........, ...... . .. Gallatin Cooperative Creamery ..,.. Gallatin Drug Co. ......................... . Gallatin Flower Shop ............... Gallatin Gallatin Gallatin Hardware ...... Laundry . ..... ,... ............... . Lumber Co. .. ..................,. . Gallatin Trust 8: Savings Bank Gallatin Valley Co-operative Co. Gallatin Valley Seed Co. .............. . Gracey Printing Shop .................. Grigg, E. R. ...,..........,. .... . .. Hardesty Transfer Hart-Albin Co. . ,..,. . Hrzetderks, B. J. ..,. . Hogg, Transfer ....... Hollier Garage ........., Holm, E. O. ................... . Holter Hardware Co. .,,..., . Hotel Baxter ............. A.... ....---,-- Hotel Baxter Barber Shop ....... Hotel Rainbow .....,.,................ Howard ' s Hultgren, Dr. M. L. Jersey Dairy ..,.......... Jorud Photo Shop .,... BOBCAT BOOSTERS Index to Advertisers Page .,......30l ........279 ........300 ........289 293 ........2B'7 275 ::l::2El2 ........269 ........295 29S ........267 ........2S7 ........299 ....,,..300 ..,....,26S ..,.....275 279 265 299 ....,...294 280 302 285 287 299 ........276 ........277 ..,,,,,,29l ........291 .,......279 ......,.2S4 ........263 ........291 ........267 ........30l ........267 ., ...... 285 , ..,.... 296 ...,,,,.296 ......,,281 ........283 ....,...2fl9 ........279 ........277 ........30O ...,....290 ,....,,.297 .,......275 ..,.,,..277 ........29l ..... 267 .....,,.273 ........26G ......,.270 ........2'i8 ......,.301 ...,....2'T6 ........281 ........283 . ....... 271 ........301 ........292 ........2S1 ........267 ........295 ........301 ........267 ........279 ........299 . ,..... .267 .....,..29'l ........270 ........29l. ...,...,293 ........269 ........296 .,,.,...295 ........273 I303l Karst's Kamp .... Kearns, E. J. ............ .,.... . Keister, Roy M. .................. . Keller, E. B. ............................ . Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co. Kessler Dairy .,..,.....,............ K1einschmidt's .......... ....... Lake, Aug. H. ,,................. . Langan 8x Davis Drug ......... Langohr's Flower Shop ..... Lay, Fred .........................,.. Lett's Hair Shop ............. Linfield Studio ...,. Litening ,... . .,...... . Marijewel ......................... Page .......297 .......267 .......279 .......29B .......29-1 .......287 269 287 ..,....2'73 289 .......279 ....,..29l . ...... 288 ..,....288 ....,.,271 Marshall, Earl S. .....,........ ....... 2 83 Marquis Barber Shop ...... ....... 2 91 Maytag Shop .....,.................. ....... 2 99 McCay, H. B. ..............,... ....... ....... 2 7 7 Metals Bank Sz Trust Co. .,.. ,...,.. 2 78 Mus, A. w. ......................... ....... 2 85 Modern Cleaners ........-....... -----.- 2 33 Monarch Lumber Co. ................. ............ --...-.. 2 7 1 ,Montana State College .............................. ....... 2 S6 Montana State College Dairy Dept. .... .. .,..,.. 300 Nash-Finch Co. .................................... ....... 2 72 New Grand Cafe ................. ....... 2 73 Northern Automobile Co. .... ....... 2 59 Northern Grill ..................... .....-.. 2 94 North Side Market ........ Ohlsen Portrait Studio ....... Oleson, Wilbur E. ............ ..... . Oliver-Stout Hardware Co. ..... . Owenhouse Hardware .... ........ Park Barber Shop ...., Park Hotel .............,.. Pease's Jewelry ......... Penney, J. C. Co. .... . Petrausch, Dr. Phillips Book Store .... Poor, C. R. .................. . Poor's Food Shop .,..... Poetter, E. J. Drugs .... Prigge's ......,............................ Progress Clothing Store ..... Purdum, R. C. ................... . Quinn's Newstand ..... Rea., Thomas H. 81, Co. ..... . Remington-Rand Co. Riddle's ................................. Roecher Drug ............................ Roundup Coal Mining Co. Royal Hamburger Shop ..... Sabo K: Enehoe, Drs. ....... . Safeway Stores ...........,......... Schlecten Studio ...................... Security Bank Ez Trust Co. .... . Seerley, C. C. ...........,..,.......... . Seitz, Dr. R. .......................... , Seitz, R. E. ................ . Sharp's Cu rio Store ...,.. Shiner's ......,..................... Shirley Clothes Shop ....... Sigler, R. R. .......................... . Smith Smith Speir, State State Story Super Furniture Store ...,... er's Shoe Store .,...... Jim ......................... Auto Co. ....................... . Nursery 8: Seed Co. ....... . Motor Service Station . ,... .. Creamed Ice Cream Co. ..... . Swanson's , .,,.,. ....,........,..... . ....... Taylor's Art Shop .................... Titter Studios .............................. Tongue River Leather Shop ......... Trunk, Frank .................................... Tribune Printing 8: Supply Co. .... . Wagner Bros. ..................,.......... . Whitehead, C. E. Vlfil Wite .,.................. Willson Fred. F. ........ . Willson Co. ...................... . Wilton's Fashion Shop .... ....,,..281 .......265 ........2S7 ,......275 ......,264 ....,..291 ...,....275 ........297 .......271 ........296 ........295 ........265 ....,...299 ..,.,...289 ........2Sl ........285 ......,.267 .......273 .......,294 ........287 ........296 ........265 ........272 .......293 ........267 ........298 ........2S2 ...,....298 ........267 ........267 ........267 ........285 ......,.290 ........289 ....2G7 .......277 .......2'73 ........273 .,.....2'?1 ........284 .....,..299 .,......274 ........279 ....285 .......273 .......265 .......282 ....274 ,......264 .......267 .......283 ....,..279 ...,...266 .......266 A college year is as cr day . . . Its Icmuczry. May, and December are together lust one long morning . . afternoon .... night .... Labor. happiness. and sorrow Each have their little share. This book is as the western sky. May you look crt it cmd say . . . . It has been good. THE END rao41 is?--Q l