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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1939 volume:

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These men banded together in the desperate fight for law and order in the tricky and lawless early days of Montana. We owe much to them for their courageous efforts in laying a foundation for the great state that Montana is today. ,edt .JK 1 X X , 'Q 1: X I 1 X , L - V - W -V w Q L, E J b ' 4, V via L ' 1 f ' , ' --' ' ' ' ' A If! 5 J A' Y gf V Q -E 1-Eff-'55 . E735 . 'L X: 1, --, H I. 1. w gg, H - ,. . 2 14 L .f ' N . wi 1 1 4 x w 'Ziyi' ' 5 ' A My - -A '42 1 7 Ann V ji - fx T5 Pi J' ffiwlyv . I N we .. ff. :L E 1 .af U' 4 , ' N 5'-1... , up if ' .. j 'V V jf 'J E Q ' H-ixLj,g1 1.5 .Q N., , g H , m,'w.'r-5 QQ...-egg gy? ye , mx A 4 4. -.1 ,MA lv. I ' '- . .1 J . 'Q is. , - 'i Gaz- - , V . 1 ' f .A . H ' . ,..l. Ria--.3 ig L , X 'Qu 112: .. -- , V .IN-f. . - ,nw , -if. gh V -A.. mi, ,ge , V x , - A I lkifzff gfifgf 'Q gg Nukw, R . hr in l ..--. .- f T 7 1 5 If 'W 54? Hi ' , 'B--T 'P M r S W-,i S . 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PRESENTED BY CARROLL O'ROURKE DARRELL COOL EDITORJN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ClQlCCOfh -XX ,f Xx :Z 4' I I li fi X . ,fb g .f .1 WN g,f.'FsfiiIffii1?g -- . ., ,Ax -5 ff -- I. ,--'E gn- l' ,. 5'f,.:'1'A'- - -f A fkzxk glxx 'V X ,, ' gi? , L- J -A 2--7 -1 'fi 217 M Wir,-Qi: .fx , .. x-,1,- ,. J, ,, , Q N I -MX-,, Lg Z 559' 'gig ?-f l' 47-41-NN'-x,..f---f'N '1qffw,rW,X TI 'm - -'- M ' my g,-fff,,Vad-- V ., f X, -Fx , -11 ' 'Q' --. -: Wi 7.5 '7d' 1 ,,.. jf Y xi HM: 4- XX'-X ,fa- U 'IW'-Y , ' , vi'f'Q 5225 - Z 'aldxf X ' .ff 1513- jg-fi' --... - :' N x if W- '-X'-11 -lf' - ' ' , ,2 .iZQ'm 'W' '- f' :Ex - ' f Wy' - 'S . S -.wtf Yr -'-Q A . f 1-5 K -1 ' is -1 -- - ff .J z-any . -JW 'fr V. V N- ,MJ WV A -f -fm Epic, . ,,, 0' . 7 .:',!f:,i, -JH dw ! 1 MLM, -2 , x , gsm ZW- 7 ,, X6 -QZQ5 --f., AUX Tj-.4, A v.!aRNh,, I , , Fix, ff: ,H M ' - , V , E VN .XI ' D W- A -' H:-J? - ' S 'D' -,I 53? I 7 , ?' , Q f-eff... ' 1 ,. ,, f -V . by f , ,,,,f ' ,H - ' J xr,--j-air:-7 ,.--':,f1,1'f.fL, V M? mm f? fx ' 'S 1 -F J '-' ' - '93-W'- f', ZAf1ffif1'-'52-?P' W 11. 95? -- inf--' ig f -f' 'W'1P- - .. s 1 J.-T, -' 'fm 5' f ' ' 0 -N - F 1 'f fqgjgzf iffii Q ' ' ff X ' -f--7 71 f r if '24 'AA 1' - gk 37 'I .id- ii i L- , , 1 ff 'YE W, V- , . f x! ' qi.. ,ii-. 5 :lg xx, 2 . , - .. ' -- --' , Lxww - 4. , 6,55 V - x OUR memory Charlie Russell This West will long recall, Your name and fame stay with us Year to year, yes fall to fall. You're a true son of MOIltHI1H Knew this West We love so Well, You preserved it on the canvas As your paint brush rose and fell. You were far more than an artist You could rope, could brand and rid Don't think We haven't missed you Since you crossed the Great Divide. Why'd you go switch outfits Charlie? You were doing fine as boss, Even though They needed top hands lt will always be our loss. Yes this west will long remember All these things you've left behind, Cowboy, man, and artist Mighty' hard to find your kind. l Now you've crossed the last Great Skyline Bet your mountain range is high, Riding night herd for the Big Boss Keeping stray stars in the sky. You're immortal with us Charlie Many things you never took, To the works you left behind you May' we dedicate this book. -CARL PETERS. .- 'L'-' Glhu el 'Yip Nj, 4' Q ' ' ,J ..- is Ui: 1 Q-, an wir r fw asa 6. . 9 l Q' Q5 S lb 5 S 1 F S ,M -0. ., N ,1 U' za N .5155 E ' 'face :gm ,fn 4 ' x- J 1-1 n '- .i P K' . ,-,, zz, gf Aa, ELPH' 's x ., .gm 1 , R 'Wg NE-' '1 WM 2 , Q P Q, A K vu ,W ,X gn, W x 5, , ,af 1' Q7 J' lfVell pardner welre just ridin' by another milepost on this winding trail toward the big range. just a piece ahead, the trails fork. Some of you cowpokes are goin' to take the trail that leads to new outfits. You're hazing on to new country with a good deal more than just your horse and saddle. You know some critters stray to new ranges around about branding time. Stray off because 1 suppose they sorta like a change from the ordi- nary raneh life. Thais what we've done in your year book this year. Tried to tally our college life in typical western style. Perhaps as a cowboy would see our life here at college. Not as' it was fifty years ago, but simply as it is today, colorful and picturesque, from the jagged skyline of the great divide to the sage-covered slopes of the cattle country. - Q, k gg? Q 1 1 2 F if tv E52 3 M' . 5. 1 an lk., ,. I ' I iv 1 swnyax. 'Hu 'Bite lfooonmm livery ranch has its bosses. They plan the -ranch work and solve the problems that the outfits run up against every once in awhile. VVe've been mighty lucky in getting some mighty fine bosses here on our outfit. 'Effie lslozrtdw The backbone of a ranch is its hands. The students here on the campus are the hands. of our college outfit. VVe sorta herd them into different classes and call them tenderfeet, wran- glers, waddies, and top hands. Yo unkhcawm, A lot of the hands get together and kinda group up on the ranch. They do it here in our college outfit for that matter and as a result we have our fraternities and sororities and organized groups. . 1' g . .Q ' A 0 ji' . K, 0 M Y , if K i! ,iiyigvfl My .,, M. gui.. , , , , V V sm i . Hwlhtlffi Tl , K Hi 2' :NFB 'A vig Q. '- U L fx J, illflfteiyrss tg: yi , re 7 M4 1' :J fig! igfl HMJA 4.1 ' ' i1 iv 1 A - - ,ft r NH'- f . .gn 9--u 1 1 'ff' i '- 'ii' ll f 1 lm, lilly Jul i Ml .. ,. niiQ,55,:! l ef : .. f3 ., . .-- . . , . . . - I 'i dl5i Course we don t just hit the books all the time nor does the cowboy 2 ,fwpfmi , .' 'A 'gf' I .,,1 -. , f5f2i H7225 1, fgkglj f., '- fffgjfii .gf fi'f',efil-lligigil'-1, ,gt 31 I l'2fi5'.l,L1,1: 1' , Flxxn, l 1 i W ,y 11 'gui 1 'lrffkfl ' A 'LC-.l X ghulws ,J t, ' 9 ,l 1 r N N. + drop the reins when the day's work is done. Weive a lot of activities that do a heap toward helping the home ranch just as the cowboy rides the range. Yitufsilow, Looking at our groups that we've formed on the home ranch here on the campus We've stacked up a considerable bunch of hands that most ranches term as rustlers. Rustling out in their various activities they give us our organizations. Clbtourtdliiuz ma Along about evening time the cowhands sorta gather around the old campfire and likewise our college men and women break away from the usual hawg tied run of things to enjoy activities entirely apart from the old home outfit. OMETHVIES a ranch gets hands that always seem to think the grass is greener over the fence and sorta pick fault with their home outfit. A few of us here on our college ranch are the same way. Let's stop for a moment and really see what we have to offer here at our college. Looking north from the college library, We see hello walk winding up the hill. Looming up in the distance, the Bridger Mountains with pine clad, snow capped peaks tower above the college campus. Behind us lies the dramatic history of the west. Here on the edge of the fertile Gallatin Valley overlooking the historic little city of Bozeman, We realize the true western mountain atmosphere in our college life. Here the first herd of cattle trailed in from Texas was wintered. Here Lewis and Clark passed 'through in 1806i blazing the trail into this great Northwest. Through here John Bozeman laid out the Bozeman Trail in 1863 and was later killed by Indians not many miles from the college campus. We have much tradition here on our campus today. Perhaps our college is not as old' as many but our historic past and surroundings today have given us much that we take for granted. We are products of this western country sure, and we should be proud of it. Here in the heart of the dude ranch country with many cattle ranches, is an atmosphere chucked full of so many 'outstanding advan- tages. We've some of the finest scenery in the world. Our mountains streams abundant with trout. Our healthy environment for sports of all kinds. All of this is right at our .door step. WVe've been raised up in it and its ours. Something that money can't buy and we should feel that here in our college with its setting and administration, we have tradition. Sittin' on the corral fence finding fault with an outfit is bad punchin' pardnerg let's be Mon- tanans, it's a mighty fine range. f- Qs 1 1 nz ,. ,aff Safes. as ft fa Jygllllrat-QQEJ-or X get K ,J L f' A 1 K 4-159' 7 ig? its?-Tfgsl 51174 H-flag We at 'al'w?2?h' Qafffiia A22 lf' are f ,sg ,122-5-:S 2 l ,L L. .-iz-f , .-,gre 1.q..:-f' L.,-, ,re '51 -.? :.:'-'- ..: af?- 5 fi-lwf. . -2 uwnuwx 41 ,Y :lm -7 m'm,j1'?,y n -- -Q 7 LI A ' ' n-wh' ::W' 1' ' ' 5, 7 ' - ', ww- .,.,.,:,.,:,'- Wag, U V' , 21- , , 11. ,sm . ,W'A,,G,,ll : . Y K Um x.9f5:.,.:.:.: 1 gi f 7-1 : MM H H 1- Mg ' ,, .515 VW sg wllw J . ,gym -Mg .X nif- 3,01 ?. sf-Q , rf 1 sa :E , mf, E5 T' BHK ,fi .4 ff , 4 ' v 4' gm . 'ff' AE 2 if , 4 if S if i -r , w 1 1 , I 5 if ' X N K A L V 4 I Y x J 5 Rx H 4 fast 5 3,-x 'ix 'dj 1-xxxwxxxy., WWA M WSE? Km X M' N WN N -:1!,2QQg VNU X5 N. I ! Z Z fi ke I, 4' -r' f f :EJ-1 1 x4 W- MH --'JH i .ny 1. 'f1', QQ? .- ' . Q ,ay -,sw-'x Q P' fi Q? 3 , .ri ' :X .-3 K. J- - gn... 'Qin 1. 4 ww.. 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N QL .HN , PS2 gi x ,. , , --. 1 ,V Skin SSM -1 . gg V ,, 7, -91? .AU A ' jg., . 52 'W K, xx T'S a mighty tough job bossing these big outfits. just plenty of things that have to be done to keep the old ranch going that lots of us just plumb overlook. Well this ranch here is no exception. We need the same sort of management. Our bosses are the administration of our college outfit. We've a big boss that looks over the Whole spread. He looks over all of our corrals and sees that the hands keep Working as they should but mostly sees that the whole outfit is doing the best it can. He's got a pretty big job and he's pretty busy so we have to have foremen and bosses. There's a good many corrals here at our outfit. The. en- gineering corral, the agricultural corral, the household and industrial arts Corral and the science corral. These corrals train their hands for specific jobs. For example w'e've the Corral that trains its hands to keep a good chuck wagon. That's our household and industrial arts corral. They all take bosses to supervise and plan, to train the hands to the best advantage before they turn them out of the big chute. These bosses are here to help' when the going gets tough and problems hard. They've really a heap to do and do it mighty well. Guid- ing in good years and through the bad they drive on to train and develop the hands roi our outfit. We've been mighty lucky here in get- ting men and women that have done much in furthering the interests and development of this outfit. Takes a heap of responsibil- ity and ability to do a good job of bossin'. They've turned out some mighty fine top- hands. Top-hands that have put the old Mf. S. C. brand on the map. 50019 Yiuq EQOA, Running the old outfit the last couple of years has been no snap. 'fl'tls- ,taken a boss that' really knows the problems and has the courage to go ahead and really do what he thinks is right. A' genuine, product of the outfit, a real son of the west, President ,Strand is doing a. mighty fine job of driwfing since he took hold' of the reins. We're especially grate'ful,to our big boss for the intimate relzte rionship with the hands of our outfit. The Way things have stacked up in the recent past, the sleddirfs been right tough and yet we've weathered the storm in a mighty fine shape. That's where Pthe big boss comes in. He's done a lot, helped il lot in keeping our spread on, top. Dealing with our problems as thoroughly and ably as he has makes us all feel that he is one of us. WE,1'C proudwto-say 'that we help make up the outfit that has been so well managed. f J 2 it NNWXWWN 598535 f 1. I' 5 fl X-Ap n J 'f 4f'c,f-.as-. .-1:--1:-3:-'J-::!QY:1:2 '-' -1. . :D i Seventeen Dean Ethelyn C. Harrison The most helpful friend of the student is Dean James Hamilton. ln his present capacity, serving as Dean of Men, his many helpful suggestions rendered to the students as a whole has given him a close in- timacy with the student body. He has watched Montana State grow from infancy to its present size and as a result has much to offer in the way of its present administration. Taking time out of his heavy schedule, Dean Hamilton is writing a history of Montana and we are all looking forward to its completion. His keen appreciation and reali- zation of the necessity of wise and helpful planning of the affairs of the younger students are contrib- uting factors to his keynote position. In rendering this service to the students as a whole, he has en- tered into the spirit of the human side of student, problems and likewise has been able to do much in handling his job in very fine style. Realizing the need for an intimate student and administration con- tact, he has worked hard and done much in carrying out that ideal. Dean Hamilton is the severest critic of the student and his most helpful friend. C70 Dean Ethelyn C. Harrison's position on the faculty is not limited to her responsibilities as Dean of Women. As a member of the Social Committee she has worked to bring about better student-faculty relations and has succeeded in obtaining for the women students on the campus many of the privi- leges that they are now enjoying. Numerous men and women alike go to her office for suggestions, advice, and help. During the past year she has made it possible for several girls to attend the Regional Pan-Hellenic conference which was held in lyiis- soula and the National A. W. S. convention held in Kansas. She accompanied the girls on these trips and proved herself to be as fine a companion as she is a dean. As Social Director, Dean Harrison super- vises the assignment of times for all parties and social affairs sponsored by organized groups on the campus. She takes an active interest in student life and in the individuals that compose the student body. She has rightly won the respect and support of every student at Montana State College. Dean J. M. Hamilton istration, more than he is really !,.- ..,. Registrar lVIcCall Often overlooked is the job of keeping our library of fifty- KEEPERS UF THE BUUK5 VVhen we first enter college, one of our first contacts is with the office of the Registrar. We see a great deal of the office during the course of our study here, yet we little realize the huge amount of work put forth by our Registrarls office. The preparation, publication and mailing of our col- lege catalogue is a large project in itself. Preparing time schedules of classes for the year, mailing application and admission blanks, approving entrance units and advanced credits takes a good deal of time and effort to establish effi- cient coordination. The Registrar's office, as a means of information, takes much time in keeping tabulated informa- tion at the fingertips of the workers. The time and work necessary to keep permanent records of the grades requires much effort. Slips must be sent parents, grades summarized pe- riodically for deans and advis- ors, and averaged for fraterni- ties and sororities from time to time. All in all, we have men- tioned only a few of the odd jobs of the Registrar. He plays a big part in our school admin- seven thousand catalogued vol- umes and several odd thousand uncatalogued documents and pamphlets, at the finger tips of the student body. Miss Adams last year catalogued and super- vised the preparation of two thousand four hundred and eighty-four volumes for the shelves, including the final cat- aloguing of the experiment sta- , l tion library. During the winter L'l'm1'1f 1 PM quarter six thousand nineteen books were circulated from the stacks and six thousand three hundred sixty-four from our reserve shelves. Mrs. Payson has done a mighty fine job in keeping our entire library system on such an efficient basis. Her prompt and courteous attention is appreciated by all. Important to the successful operation of any college is its 1neans of handling finance under the supervision of M1'. A. A. Cameron, treasurer. Such funds as matriculation, reg- istration, diploma, and animal husbandry sales department, all require separate booking. Such fees as the swimming, transcript, dairy industry, rodent control and physical plant are also itemized and listed separately in the treasurerls huge job of keeping books of the college. On top of all this work the college also handles a good deal of the fraternity and sorority collections, which in itself is no small undertaking. 'SO ll given credit for. N Treasurer Cameron Eighteen Nineteen N 1 inf' 3 ormolh ,f I ff ei' Z7 'vi - vm fvi 1! 1915! , ir' ,ge 3, 4 ir! Y fgyli i 5 ,ififil il liiig ff' W ,ix My Qi -5. Q-.P 4 'r' 'iii . 'Tf2:w,i,.f.f-'fy' 11 e-L - ,1- PZ: '- e:.,q.,,6'f i gf xr Actual work on the ranch finds the boys splitting up and working out different corrals. T'here's a lot of variation in the Work of the different corrals and the hands are usually picked out for the,corral Work they like. The work is pretty well laid out by the bosses and the hands carry on from day to day. Our students are the hands and sorta push out into the same style, centering their work in the corrals they're most interested in. The deans of our departments are our corral bosses and the corrals make up our various fields of learning. The corrals are not so far apart as a fellow would think for they all combine to make up the entire ranch. Then again they each depend upon the ranch administration in order to run as slick shod as they do. Dean Clyde McKee The head of the Department of Agricultural Economics, Dr. R. R. Renne, is recognized as a foremost authority in his field in Montana. Closely correlated with his work are some of his more important studies, including an analysis of the expenditures, enroll- ment, and operation of the various units of the Greater University of Montana, with recommended improvements, a study of the financial condition of IVIontana counties, and an analysis of Nlon- tana's youth population, showing probable trends and the implica- tions of these trends. He has studied intensively Montana's tax situation, and as a result is a recognized authority on this subject. His studies on the income tax situation includes an analysis of the comparative tax burdens of different occupational and income groups of Montana, with particular attention to that of the farmer. He has also compiled much valuable information on t2lX delin- quency. Furt-her researches on the economics of irrigation, on farm adjustment, and other subjects are also of great importance. Dr. Renne has also the important duty of the preparation of the lVIon- tana report to the National Resources Board, on problems associ- ated with irrigation, and the development of economic opportunities in the Great Plains and Pacific Northwest regions. AGRICULTURE IS ULIIEST DIVISION Heading the division of agricul- ture, Dean McKee can well be proud of the fine mark set by his division. His job is bossing the oldest division on the campus. Overlooking the divi- sions of Agricultural Economics, Gen- eral Agriculture, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy lndustry, Agricul- ture, and Horticulture, we wonder how he finds time for his many con- tacts with our agriculture group, Realizing that a knowledge of the soil, climate and adapted crops, good farm and ranch management, effi- cient means of marketing our farm and ranch products, livestock best suited for different conditions, and production methods including irriga- tion is very vital to successful agri- cultural enterprises, Dean McKee has ever pushed forward the ideals of the whole department. The very life blood of the Stilte rests largely within the successful agricultural enterprises within our boundaries. We are chief- ly an agricultural state and continued efforts in education in this field is especially important not only to our state but to our country at large. Dr. R. R. Renne Twenty L . Harrington N 'l Agronomy, with Pro fessor A H Post as the d . . . . epartment head, is wisely including instruction in the basic principles of crop produc- tion, experiments with crops in varying climatic conditions, plant breeding and soil management. This department has access to the extensive experimental plots of the Moiitana Agricultural Experiment Station. The actual experiment can easily be seen by interested stu- dents. Tying in xftl ' ' ' xi 1 our many erosion problems of today, new plants are being develo ed t ' i i i p o produce plants depleted sections. In a similar field is out A ' . ' nunal Husbandry department. Headed by Dr. Clark, much has been done in making this department at- tractive to the interested student' 1 ' ' ' . . 5. fl head of cor ' ' . usan nmercial and purebred livestock. Direct contact with the herds give practice in feeding and management of them. Stimulated interest gives rise to the fine judging teams put out by this depart- ment. The organized unit as a whole in animal husbandry offers a training that is hard to b ' ' ' eat, providing e in nearly all phases of successful ranchi fi-Z'-'A' ff' I' fe JA- ... rf c son Palmer Twenty one that will exist in many of our maintains over two tho d xcellent cond't ng. 1 ions for studies Dr. Renne hea ds a department for which we ar e especially noted, the Agricultural Economics De- partment. lt is designed to give th e student an understanding of the economic principles in relation to the problems and marketing. Directing the stud- anging world, domestic conditions and of farm production ies around our ch the meth- ods of improving rur 11 l'f l z 1 e, ie has if done much in keeping this depart- ment in th l' ' e imelight. A most notable factor well rounded ed offer. in this division is the ucation it has to The studv of Horticulture h as through recent years offered much to the stu dent. The Horticulture Department especially offers much in the way of commercial enter- prises beyond the home orchards. Shrubs, landscape gar- ndbreaks, trees and garden and Post Clark dening, wi many ornamental plantings are studied in relation t h 1 . Renne . o t e particular site or p antmg. A study of th ' . U e various plant diseases and ther I ' ' ' steps to prevent n ras also been an outsta d' . .n mg subject in this de '1't divisit ' ' pfi ment. This on is directed by Profess F .nor . M. Harrington. Dr. Nelson of our Dairy De art . 1 p ment carries on many important courses in dairy industry, dealing with the production and manufac- ture of wholesome dairy products. Proper handling of milk and cream is especially stressed ' l ' in tus department. Modern creamery and herds of dairy cittl ' . ' 'z e afford the students exc ll i h ' equipment e ent opportunities n t is field. Supervised by Professor R H P l . . a mer, the Agricultural department h' Educat' ion as turned out men that are ' d . in emand. This training prepares students for teaching vocational af ' l . . fgricu ture under federal vocational education acts Realizin th b state and . g e enefits to agricul- ture derived through '1 ' l .gricu tural education Profes P bt il z - ' ' ' , sor almer has 1 t Lwell rounded tr'un1n ' . g in various phases of animal production, agricultural economics and farm mechanics. and crop SEVEN BRANEHES UE ENGINEERING UEEEREIJ The Division of Engineering, under the able guidance of Dean Willia1n M. Cob- leigh, offers training programs in seven branches of engineering, namely: Architec- tural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, Mechanical, and Engineering Physics. Dean Cobleigh was Cobleigh came to Montana in 189-I as an instructor in Physics Department and was the Engineering Division in capacity as dean he directs service for this division. He During the past year Dean State College the Chemical made dean of 1929. ln his the personnel is also a pro- fessor of Chemical Engineering and director of the Engineering Experiment Station. honored by an invitation to membership in the Newcomb Society for the study of the history of engineering and technology. This is an English society with a branch in America and membership is secured by in- vitation only. Professor Conkling has displayed co- operative interest in the progress of Civil Engineering in the state as well as the col- lege. This Cornell University graduate has done an outstanding job of building uplthe Dean Willialn NI' Coblelgh Department of Civil Engineering. Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dr. Eric Therkelsen received his Masterls Degree from lyiontana State College in 1922 and his D'octor's Degree from the University of Berlin. Since his arrival at M. S. C. he has worked constantly to maintain and improve the aims and standards of this department. Professor Plew is in charge of the Department of Architectural Engineering and also serves in the Capacity of Supervising Architect for the entire campus. A graduate of engineering, Mr. Plew later received his degree in architecture from the University of Illinois. Qiigfffif L. D. Conkling Eric Therkelsen VV. R. Plew I Twenty-two A. M. Johnson M. R. Good E. W. Schilling Dr. A. , as t e alphabet Johnson, is the head of the Department of Engineering Physics K . .nown to the students for the pictures which he draws on the board while lecturing, he has a fine sense of humor and is Very well liked by all who know him. D1'. Johnson, during this last year, was responsible for rescuing a sample of radium from the Helena city dump. The Department of Industrial Engineering is headed by Professor Good who is also the assistant personnel officer in Engineering. Professor Good is noted for his friendliness and his personal contacts with the students. In a student vote during the last year he was selected as one of the five members of the faculty most cooperative with the student body. He organized the Industrial Engineering Department at Bion- tana State College and has done much in developing it to its present state of efficiency. Dr. E. W. Schilling, a newcomer to the campus, heads the Electrical Engineering Department. Mr. Schilling is a graduate of the Universit f 111' J. IVI. Johnson commonly known h ' y 0 mois and has had a wide background in the electrical field. In a short time he acquainted himself with the many minute details of his position on the faculty. He has shown an unmistakable sense of humor and has already become interested in student problems One of the most interesting faculty research problems is the one being conducted by E. R. Dye of the Civil Engineering Department. For the last two years Mr. Dye has been working on insulating materials for buildings to determine the structural insulation that will give the most insulating value for th e least cost of construction. As a result of his experiments Mr. Dye has dis- covered that some ordinary materials are as good i ' l ' ' ' ' nsu ators as more expensive materials on the market. In lVIontana, dry coarse sawdust has approxi- mately the same value as other granular insu- lating materials. In other it is usually impossible to u parts of the country se sawdust because of the termites in the wood. Mr. Dye also discov- ered th ' at newspapers bound together in '1 l . oose manner are very efficient for heat insulation. Twenty-three E. R. Dye . n Gladys B Den Dr. Jessie Richardson, working under the super- vision of the Experiment Station, has completed many interesting research problems. During this last year she assisted in completing a part of the Regional Project concerning the Vita- min C metabolism of college students. This project included the states of lVIontana, Oregon, Utah and VVashington and freshmen girls were used in the experiment. Vitamin C is important in repairing broken tissue and is used up particularly under abnormal condi- tions. Therefore it is essential that the college girl should have an adequate supply of this vitamin which is found chiefly in citrous fruits, tomatoes and cabbage. Dr. Richardson is assisted by Mrs. Helen lklay- field, who does a great many experiments with the rats in the animal laboratory in Herrick Hall. To those students who are not acquainted with this building the animal room in the basement is one of unique interest, - - - ask the dietetics students if you're not convinced. 1 n g zxlwlea DIVISIUN ATTRACTS MAJURITY UF GIRLS Dean Gladys Branegan, who this year returned after a year's trip around the globe, heads the Division of Household and Industrial Arts. Under her direction is found the majority of girls enrolled in the college. The Home Economics Department, which she supervises, combines the skills of weaving and sewing with those of menu planning and how to cook for five or fifty. After a dose of chemistry, physics, Zoology, sewing, art and house planning, graduates of this curriculum take their place in the world as teachers, dietitians, dress design- ers and interior decorators. One of the most interesting places con- nected with this department is the Home lVIanagement House where each senior girl spends six weeks and puts into practice the knowledge she has gained in her three years previous. A baby is temporarily adopted each year and the girls have the experience of managing a home and taking care of the baby. wk X Dr. Jessie Richardson Twenty four may ISC ICQ ISS T l s D Iessie F. Con 53394 4 3 J e ohn lV. Blanlcenhom Olga Ross Hannon Mrs. Olga Ross Hannon as head of Applied Art very successfully manages one of the most interesting and cultural courses on the Hill. An artist in her own right, she has had many pictures exhibited and is considered one of the outstanding contem- porary Montana artists. Mrs. Hannon is also national president of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary. For five consecutive years this department has been the recipient of one of the Frank Alva Parson's Memorial Scholarships, entitling an art graduate to a year's study in Paris. Through Mrs. Hannon's efforts and with the cooperation of the American Federation of Art, several exhibits are arranged during the year for the benefit of the student body. As a newcomer to the faculty, Professor Blankenhorn took his place as head of the Secretarial Department. Mr. Blankenhorn is a graduate from the University of Washington and received his lVlaster's Degree from the same institution. His experi- ences previous to this have been more of a practical nature, and this has been helpful in giving secretarial students a better preparation for the business world. Through the V efforts of this man, the Secretarial Club has become more active and a concerted drive is now being made to give the students a more applicable knowledge of modern business. In the death of Miss Jessie F. Connell on June 16, 1938, Montana State College lost one of the finest members of its faculty. A thorough scholar in her chosen field, that of Secretarial Science, Miss Connell was an active member of numerous professional and honorary societies. dents she was an advisor with understanding and patienceg ' l 'udgmentg her loyalty to the her colleagues knew her ' ' 'on she served was unwavering. ' ' r and tolerance interests of the mstxtutl ' ' ' ' h brought a rich fund of sincerity, humo , tionship in life s e nell ' fliffrfmwlj Twenty-five To her stu . for her impartia J ' To every rela- ..- ' 591 Kkxgxe Dew 9' Bi SCIENCE EUURSE5 BASIC TU MANY FIELDS Basic to many of our major fields, is our Division of Science. Headed by Dean D. B. Swingle it is composed of the division of Applied Science, Botany and Bacteriol- ogy, and Chemistry. Also included in this division are the departments of Industrial Chemistry, Entomology, Physical Education for men and women, Pre-medical work, Nursing and Zoology. This department has long realized that the success of many stu- dents in other fields is largely dependent upon the thoroughness in fundamental sci- ences. Building the department around this idea, Dean Swingle has done much toward making it outstanding. The many place- ments available to the graduates had un- doubtedly stimulated the keen in-terest shown in this division. Such courses are basic to the natural every day life, our laws of science, the utilization of forces, and the enrichment of human life, and all lie within these subjects. Handling such a large job in such fine shape is indeed a credit to Dean Swingle and his associates. One of the finest organized departments is that of Chemistry. YVith Dr. Sheppard at its head, special stress has been placed on the preparation of students for technical activities in commercial laboratories, government service and also laying a foundation in many other majors. Not to be overlooked are the basic subjects of Botany and Bacteriology under the direction of Dr. F. B. Cotner. As a basis for many of the agricultural studies, this is a very important division of science. 'We owe much to our Athletic Department under the supervision of lVIr. Dyche. From it has sprung real athletic training in coaching athletics. Through his efforts our intramural program is made possible. . .,,... . 3 ,Frei- -42 Qheppard CUTUPI' Dyche Twenty-six One of the most interesting of science researches is being carried on by Dr. B. L. Johnson in the utilization of common wheat straw. Dr. Johnson found, in prelim- inary studies carried out in 1935, that straw might be treated to greatly increase its nutritive value. Following this lead, he soon learned that treating the straw with a dilute acid would prevent bacterial decomposition, and at the same time would increase the reducing sugar con- tent of the straw from 100912 to 6007-. Further studies also indicated that this product would be palatable and digestible for animal consumption. Recent work on this project has centered about the possibilities of increasing the decomposition of the crude fiber content of the straw. This is the reaction which brings about the increase in nutritive value. Thus far, however, nothing has been dis- covered which is more effective than the original dilute acid treatment. The results of this research have already yielded many valuable facts, and further developments will undoubtedly add a great deal to scientific knowledge. Dr. B. L. Johnson The lVIathematics Department is fortunate in having as its supervisor, Professor VV. D. Tallman, who is nationally known in the mathematics field. This curriculum is the basis for many of the courses on the hill and especially plays an important role in the engineering courses. Mr. Tallman has written several texts on mathematics, which are used here and in other technical schools. The economic aspects of entomology and the especially strong background for graduate study have made the Entomology Department one of the outstanding ones on the campus. Dr. Mills, though a comparative newcomer to our school, has done much for the college and the state of Montana by way of insect control and the effi- cient use of the funds set aside for that purpose. Professor lVI. H. Spaulding is again with the faculty this year after a year's sabotical leave. He is head of the Zoology Department and is well known and liked by the students. He has a fine sense of humor and is always willing to show the be- ginning students the correlation between a well ordered system of zoological classifi- cation and a well ordered professor's desk. ' Twenty-seven I Talhnan Nlills Spaulding Burlingame, Cannon, Hansen, Brewer Supplementary to our major fields here in college, is the Service Course Department. lt is com- prised of English, headed by Professor W. F. Brewer, Education, headed by lVIiss Leora Hapner, Music, under the direction of Professor Bert Hansen, History, headed by Dr. Merril G. Burlingame, and Nlodern Language, headed by Dr. H. S. Cannon. The department has a very definite place in giving our students a broad education and cultural background which is so vital to the present college majors. Supplementary to this division are the General Engineering Division headed by Professor R, T. Challender and various service courses of the agricultural field. Professor O. W. llflonson heads the Irrigation Department in which much valuable material to our farming communities is compiled each year. The Veterinary Department under the able guidance of Dr. Welch plays a great part in the well rounded education of those majoring in Agriculture. Also important is the Agricultural Engi- neering Division headed by Professor H. E. Murdock. Nliss Leora Hapner heads the Education and Psychology Depart- ment, and is in charge of the correcting of all freshman placement tests and the distributing of these tests to administrative and departmental heads. These tests are given as an aid to the orientation and guidance of incoming freshmen in regard to their choice of a curriculum. Miss Hapner is responsible for a large part of the success of High School VVeek. She checks all requisitions and orders and supervises the distribution of tests sent to representatives for High School Week. Hun- dreds of thousands of standardized tests have passed through her office. The placement of a majority of seniors training for teachers is also handled by Miss Hapner in her position as head of the Education. Bliss Leora Hapner Twenty-eight Ed Howard Off-campus activities conducted by the Ag- ricultural Extension Service of Montana State College reach a surprisingly large number of ru1'al people every year. Through farm and home visits, personal contacts and letters supplying information requested, a total of 285,727 were reached in 1938. With the tremendous increased demand upon extension workers, due to the many new agri- cultural problems requiring much educational work, the use of trained rural leaders has ex- panded greatly. ln 1938 more than 5000 vol- untary leaders rendered indispensable aid, 1500 in junior and 3500 in adult work, all-time high in the number of trained leaders since extension work was started in Montaiia. Through the combined efforts of such local leaders and extension people, 8718 boys and girls carried on -l-H club projects during 1938 making it the most outstanding year in the history of this work. These projects netted over 560,000.00 in the production of crops and livestock, poultry and food for home living. Director Taylor supervises and directs this department and its many workers. Twenty-nine lVIontana State College may boast of alumni in all parts of the world, including Wales, South America, Africa, Australia, Alaska, Persia, and India. lVIany of these alumni are engaged in aviation, exploration and all kinds of engineering. One graduate of M. S. C. is a missionary in Persia, and two alumni are now college presidents. The 15,000 alumni of M. S. C. are bound together by an alumni association which tries to provide them with contacts among them- selves and tries to further the interests of the college. Ed Howard, executive secretary of the association, has as part of his duties the supervising of the publishing of a creditable alumni magazine, The Collegian, the or- ganizing of alumni groups in different places and the directing and making possible college publicity everywhere. , Aside from his numerous duties as repre- sentative for the alumni, Ed Howard also handles the funds and accounts of most of the organizations on the campus. He supervises the issuance of all student activity tickets and handbooks, thereby keeping in constant touch with the student body. John C. Taylor Q ie? M ff Q W, PW HQ 5 'sk gi v ' .rzixfqfv I f J, My 2 - o 5. 0 , 5-21 Qs fb 35. Q 17 ES sir, the hands are the backbone of the outfit and welve got them all the way from freshmen tenderfeet to senior tophands. The freshmen are the newcomers to our outfit and they come pretty green from different ranges all over the state. An old hand can usually pick 'cm out from the bunch strayin' around at first like a stray calf without its maw. lt doesn't take them too long to get on to things yet they've just got to get it by being around the ranch. Then when they've been around the outfit a year and have done the work necessary we sorta push 'em on up to a little better class where the lot of 'em think they know it all and the old timers just have to pull 'em down off their high horses. They're sophomores now and right out doin, the work as Wranglers of the outfit. Then as the ranch work keeps goin' on they become juniors and are now the waddies of the spread. They here are actually in the harness pulling hard on both tugs. Then with the big trail ahead of them we have them as seniors or tophands. Looking on over the ranch life, they represent the finished product of the outfit. They prob- ably realize more than any of the other hands, the real value of their days on the ranch. They're about to leave the old outfit. Some of 'em leavin' cattle country altogether. They're not as eager to break away as a fellow might think when he first starts work. Yet they'll always be a part of the old home ranch and the outfit isn't forgettin' them by a long shot. 'Id do O Every outfit has hands that more or less stand out from the rest of the ranch. Hands that do a better job of ropin', tailin' critters a little faster, or handle their horses with a little more ease than the average cowhand. They're the tophands or seniors of our outfit. Not only because they ride, rope, and work hard, but theylve been around the old home ranch more than the other hands. They've the most of their ranch life behind them. Looking back over their college days, sorta easin' up on the ranch work, theylre looking out on to new ranges, They represent a lot of real effort. One of these fine days the most of the tophands are goin' to be spurring their horses over the hill to new territory. Course theylre going to have a lot more than a horse, saddle, and bridle. They've been trained in the fields they're interested ing trained in leadership and given a broad educa- tion here on the home ranch. We can rightfully be proud of the tophands carrying the NI. S. C. brand this year. Welre losing some mighty fine men and our waddies will have a pretty big job fillin' their shoes right at first. XVe're hoping our tophands' have smooth traveling on the big trail. Thirty-two .Xl Sam Shoemaker, President of Senior Class We give you then, the Seniors of 1939. They represent much work and training-the finished and polished article-the best the college can produce. SENIURS REBRET END UF SCHUUL The senior represents the final stage in the development of the college man. While his interests have not yet left his school, they have broadened until his vision includes the World outside the narrow walls of his campus life. His senior organizations rule the campus. His accomplishments in his various fields of endeavor, scholastic and social, receive acknowledgment in the various honor societies who recognize his ability. Al- though he feels a glow of pleasure at his accomplishments and although he enjoys the knowledge that he has thus far pro- ceeded so Well, still his pride is tempered by a faint nostalgia, a shadow of regret these pleasant days must end so soon. The man who heads this class as pres- ident must be a man of rare abilities indeed. Once before this class has hon- ored him by making him their president. In Sam Shoemaker the Seniors have a leader who is worthy of their confidence, and is fitted to represent their organiza- tion on the campus. As they enter now on the broader fields of a career in life may the world recognize in them those merits they have shown here, and receive them into its bonds as we reluctantly bid them goodbye. '-. Tl. v 343.-4 f ' ' -1I Ru iivv- Inv Senior Session Thirty-three eww , , Q sexo I I 9 IW VVAYNE ADAIXIS-DENTON-AGRICULTIIRAL EDUCATION Intercollegiate Knights: Agricultural Club: 4-H Alumni: F. F. A.: Radio Club: High School WVeek Comm. CORINNE AICHER-BOZEMAN-APPLIED ART Art Club: VV. A. A.: 4-H Alumni: 'l'he Swann: 'Transfer from Kansas State College. DONALD L..ALLEN-QDENTON-AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Kappa Sigma: Agricultural Club: F. F. A.: Football: XVl'CSlli1lS'Q Advanced R. O. T. C.: Llttle International: Intramurals. EARLE HARRY ALLEN-VOLBERG-ELEC. 'ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.: Varsity Track: Intramurals: Montana Engineer. MELVIN BECK-DEER LODGE-AGRICULTURAL ECON. ELVVIN BENNINGTON-MISSOULA-ZOOLOGY Lambda Chi Alpha: Intercollegiate Knights: Ag Club. GERALD BEHIMER-FORT BENTON-AGRONOMY EUGENE BERRY-gHELENA-CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Zeta: Ag' Club: High School XVcek Slgma ..A-mlm -Epsllfmi Sf'f'm3m'd and Blaflei Les Bfmffoni Column. Intramurals. Exponent Circulation Manager 2 3. A. I. E. Q.: lnterfratermty Council: Outside Entertainment ' ' Comm.: Footbalk. Exponent: Montana Engineer: Advanced MARVIN BELL-BOZEMAN-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY R- 0- 1- C-1 Cilllimll 41 MOIIUIIWI- Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. 2: Alpha Zeta: Ag Club: Ogden Judging Team: I'ortland Judging Team: Little ALI3l'1R'I'lf3lJlLlT1R-CLYDE PARK-MECII. ENGINEERING International: Intramurals. A. S. M. E.: Intramurals. ERNEST CHALLENDER-BOZEMAN-ZOOLOGY JAMES COPENHAVER-BRADY-MECII. ENGINEERING Blossom 'I'ime : Desert Song : Robin Hood : Mcmtanan. Omega Beta: A. S, M. E.: Newman Club: Chorus: Intramurals: Transfer from Carroll College, '36, RICHARD COLE-DENTON-ZOOLOGY CY CORLET'I7-DRUMMONDfSECRETARIAE Kappa Sigma: Interfraternity Council: Chorus: Football: Des- Kappa Sigma: Lambda Phi lfaopa: Secr.'Club':, Band: Orches- ert Song : Blossom fI'ime : Intramurals: Track, tra: CIIOVIISI Desert SONET 3 BIOSOI11 Plllle I High School Vifeek Comm. FRANCIS M. CONNERS-GREAT FALLS-ELEC. ENGINEERING ELIZABETH CRAINE-BLITTE-jSECRE'l'ARIA.L . Intercollegiate Knights: A. I, E. E.: Rho Epsilon: Newman Alpha Lambda Delta, 'lj'eas. Z: Lambda Phi Kappa, Treas. 4, Club: Montana Engineer, Asso. Editor 3. Phi Kalllm P1113 Secr. Club, Vu. Thirty-four ISABELLE ALLINSON-BOZEiN'lAN-SECRETARIAL JANET BALDXVIN-RICHEY-SECRETARIAL Kappa. Delta: Secretarial Club: International Relations Club: High School XVeek Comm.: Riflery: Religious Council. 'l'I--IOMAS L. ASH'l'ON-GREAT FALLS-CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Chi: A. S. C. E.: High School Wleek Comm.: illontztna Lambda Phi Kappa: Sec:1'etai'ial Club: Chorus: Desert Song. ROBERT H. BALI-USER-TOVVNSEND-INDUS. CJEIEIXHSTRY Pi Kappa Alpha: Intramurals: M Club. Engineer: Intramurals: 'l-Ii1n'llet : Transfei' from Northern MARY BARLOW-BELFRY-SECRETARIAL 1l'Iontana College, Havre, Montana. GEORGE BAILEY-FORT Sl-IAXV-CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Gamma Rho: A. S. C. E.: VVI-sley Foundation, Vice Pres. 1, Treas. 2: High School XVeck Comm.: Football: Intru- murzlls: Chorus, Independent Club, Secr. 1: Secretarial Club: W. A. A.: Chorus: Romeo and JuIiet : Barterecl Bride : Robin I-Iuod : Expo- nent: Montnnan: Bobcat. Sweater: Basketball Medal: High School XVe-ek Comm. CHARLES B01-ILIG-OPHEIM--CIVIL ENGINEERING Omega. Beta: Intercollegiate Knights: A. S. C. E.: Newman Club: Student Senate: Mothe1 s Day Comm.: Intrarnurals. DOROTHY BUNKER-BUTTE-I-IOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron: Spartanizin: Spur, Sen-r. 2: Home Ee. Club: 4-I-I Alumni: XV. A. A.: Manager of Girls' Cooperative House: Big Ten. VVIETSKE IEYDELEY-SCOIGEY-IlOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secr. 4: Spm'ta11i:l11: Home Eu. Club, Council 2: XV, A. A. Council: A. VV. S., Sem: 4: M. S. C. Sweater: Swimming Suit: Basketball Award. EDWVARD CADELL--BOZEMAN-PHYSICAL EDUCATION I Sigma Alpha. Epsilon: M Club: Intramurals, Manager 32 High School Week Comm.: Desert Song : Bartered Bride : Trans- fer from Dillon Normal College, '35. EVA G, CARLSON-BUTTE-HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas. 2: Phi Kappa Phi: Home Ee. Club, Council 3: VVomen's Day Comm. SEIIVVAY C. CARLSON-TENDOY, IDAHO-AGRICUL. ECON. Omega Beta: Les Bouffon: Intercollegiate Knights, Scribe 3: Scabbztrd ancl Blade: Advanced R. O. 'l'. C., Captain 4: Agri- cultural Club: lntei-fraternity Council 3: Intramurals. PAUL DANA-SANTA PAULA, CALIF.-MECH. ENGINEERING Ili Kappa Alpha: A. S. M. E.: Radio Club: Montana Engineer: Exponent: Varsity Swimming: Football: Intramurals. DOROTHY DELL-BILLINGS-HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omieron Pi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Ee. Club, Council 3: High School VVeek Comm.: VV. A. A.: Transfer from Billings Polytechnic Institute, '35. IMARJORIE DOWNS-Cl LENDIVE-I-DOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron: Spurs: Home Ee. Club: Seor.-Treats. of Inde- pendent Vlfomeng High School VVeek Comm.: A. WV. S., Historian 4. Thirty-five EUGENE BERRY Gene Berry, as a captain in R. O. T. C., a member of Les Bouffons, and president of the Sigma. Alpha Epsilon social frater- nity, contributes no small part in uphold- ing' the quality expected of the senior student. Very prominent in many other activities, Gene is well liked and is a hard worker. 0 YW RICHARD J. DRAPER-RED LODGE-CHEMICAL ENGINEERING P-1 kappa Alpha: Alpha C111 Sigma: Boot Club: High School VVeek Comm.: Montana. E11- gineer, 1XI1ll'I21g'Illg' Editor 3: A. I. C. E.: Intramurals. IXIARYLEE DUNCAN-BOZEMAN-SECRETARIAL Lambda P111 Kappa, Pres. 4: Secr. Club: W. A. A.: High School VVeek Comm.: Hiking Award. ELSIE O. ELLINGSON-RIG 'PIIXIBER-APPLIED SCIENCE Alpha Gainina Della: Alpha Ilambda DL-Ita: Ifhi Kappa l'hi: Spartaiiisui, Pros. ll: XVUIIIUIRS .Day Comm.: XV. A. A. Council: Debate: Cradle Songu: Chorus. l3IGA'I'RICE ERICKSON-GI'tlCA'l? If'Al,I1S-'HOME ECONOMICS Lutheran Students' League: Home Et-ononiics Club: Exponent. MARY DELL GAY-BOZEMAN-HOME ECONOMICS .T ULE IK, GUSTAFSON-BOZEIVIAN-AGRICULTURAL ECON. Chi Omega: Ilhi Upsilon Omicroii: Home Ec. Club, Council 3: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: M Club: Ag' Club, Vice-pres. 3: Little Saherettes: Ilanhellenic Council: Jr. Prom Comm.: Chorus: International Comm.: Football: Basketball: Intramurals: Ad- Romeo and .luliet : Squaring the Cirt-le : The Swann: Vanced R. O. 'l', C.: 'lfransfer from U. of Minnesota, '35. xVlEQg'911llOI'll Speech Award: I-lan1Iet : Blossom 'I'ime : Mon- taiian Beauty Queen: Les Bouffon Queen: .lr. Prom Attendant: BARTON E. HAHN-DARBY-BOTANY AND BA-Cf!-ERIOLOGY B155 len- lndepenrlent Cilub, Pres. 4: Cainora Club, Pres. ZZ, 4: Student o1511AL.1J51Nm G.1411c:ER-oniclvi' F,x1,1,s-s13cn12'1'AnrAL hmmm' dnb 6' hom U' I MU ma' Alpha Oinicron Pi: Lambda Phi Kappa: Spurs: Mortar Board: EVELYN HAlGH-THREE FORKS-SECRETRIAL Seor. Club: I-Iifrh Sc-liool Xveek Chairinan: Motliers' Day f10ITl1Tl-1 Lalnbrla Phi Kappa Vice-lures. 3: Spartaxiiani Secr. Club: High YV' A- A- Colflfvili A- XV- S- Council? 'tBfl t9l'9d Brmeni Student Soliool W'eek Cmnnl.: Chorus: VV. A. A.: Bobcat Sweater: Ex- 5e'lilL03 BIS' len- poncnt: Religious Council. JAMES GlI'E-GREAT FALLS-CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E.: High Sc-hool lVeek COl1'I'l'l'l. CORA HARBISON-P,U'I I'E-APl?LI'ED SCIENCE PATRICIA I-TA'R'I'-LIVINGSTQN-ZOOLOGWY V Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Lillllrlbflil Delta, Pres. 1: Spurs: Pi Beta I'h1: Spartanlan: Gridiron Club, Pres. .4: Y. P. F.: Inter- Spartanian: Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi: Gridiron Club: national Relations Club: Exponent, Assn. Editor 3: llllontanan: Outside Entertainment Cmnm.: NVho's XVho fCollegiateJ: Chorus: Debate: Bobcat Sweater: Editor of Courtesy Book. Student Senate: Exponent: A. W. S. Council: W. A. A. Council: A W N I-lamlet : Big Ten. MARY E. HARTMAN-MANHA'I'TAN-HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economies Club: W. A. A.: 4-H HELEN K. I-IARMAN-DUT'I'ON-HOME ECONOMICS Alllllmii Rifle T1'0lJl1Y1 Junior VVoman's Award. Home Economics Club: Tligh School Weelf Comm.: Epworth 1 League. GEORGIA HEISICK-BOZEMAN-SECRETARIAL Pi Beta Phi: Secr. Club: Spurs: Newman Club: Press Club: JAMES J. I-IARRISON-CONRAD-CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Gridiron Club: International Relations Club: W. A. A.: Mon- Phi Kappa Phi: 'Pau Beta 'Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres. 4: Sep- tanan: Exponent: Chorus. temviri: A. I. C. E.: Newman Club, Pres. 4: High School Week Comm.: Mothers' Day Comm.: Montana Engineer, Assn. Editor 4: R. O. T. C.: Band: Montanan. Thirty-six HERISEIVI' ERICKSC,IN-BOZEMAN-CIVIL ENGINEERING Signm Alphzt Epsilon: Intercollegiate Kniglits: A. S. C. E.: High School Wfeek Comm.: Advanced R. O. 'l'. C. HELEN E'VERSUN-RESERVE-I-IONE ECONOMICS Pi Betzt I'l1i: Home Eu. Club: Student-lfzlmllty Relations Comm.: Assembly Comm.: Student Senate. OSNVALD lf'ALKENS'l'ERN-TERRY-API'LIED SCIENCE Kumm. Sigriim: I-lip,'l1 School Vlleek Ullllllllj Iwrwtlntllg lnt1'ztn1u1'alS. 'DALLAS K. FERRY-MOCCASIN-ARIf'UL'I'LIRAL EDUC. Alpha Ga111111t1 Rho: Ag Club: l1'.F.A.: liitewollegiztte Kniglits: I-Iigh School NVeek Comm., As:-1't f7hZll1'lllilI'l. XVILLIAM FORSYTQHE-SAN BERNARDINO, ITAL.-ENTOMOL. M Club: High School VVeek Coium.: .lllf.l'2ll1ll.ll'lLiS R OB E R'I' F RA NSHA M-B OZ EMA N-APPLI 'ED SCI ENCE Kztppzt Kmipa Psi: Y. P. F.: I11te1'1mtiont1.l Relations Club: High School Week Comm.: Bxmflg 01'c:l1est1'z1.. VIRGINIA 1-IALL-FORT SHAVV-SECRETARIAL t l1i Oinefrgzt: Ellortau' l3ozu'cl: Spurs: Inlllllhdil I'l1i Kztppzt: Spar- tanian: Suberettes: Secr. Club: A. XV. Co1111c:il: YV. A. A. Council: Brown Basketball Award: Battalion S1m11so1'. LU ELLA I-IAMI L'l'ON-ROUND UP-ZOOLOG Y Ig?1i1biig111u: High St-hool 'lveek Co111n1.: I l1i Sigma. Scholz11'sl1i11 I ecn . ADALAE I-IANSEN-BOZEMAN-SECRETARIAL Chi Omega: Secr. Club: Illontzmzln Beauty Queen: Desert S0ng, ': 1151613517111 'l'in1e : My Sztbles, I leztse : High School NVeek Comm.: Jr. Prom Attemlfmt: I11tel'n:ttioufLl Relations Club: XV. A. A. RICHARD R. HANSON-FORT SH.-'XXV-ELEC. ENINEERING Eidependent Club: A. 1. E. E.: I11t1'a111111'als: High School Xveek 'OITIIIL DONALD I-IANSON-FORT SHAW-SECRETARIAL lndelmendent Club, Pres. 3: Secr. Club: High School Week Comm.: Chorus: 11ltl'3.l'lI1ll'U.lS, HAROLD I-l.AI QI'EL-BOZEMAN-CTI-IEM. ENINEERING A. l. C. E.: Il'llLl'2l.lIl'lll'ILlS. LYLE H ENSLEIGH-JORDAN-AGRONOMY Newman Club: -Xff Club' Football' Little lIIUc'l'1lZ1.tl0I'lFll Comm.: Agronomy l.'Iuclg'ingr? fl'C11l11LP0I'tl2lllC1' and Cllitwlgu. HOVVATED I-lESS-ISOZEMAN-INDUSTRIAL I'CNG'lNEERlNG .l'1 Ixztppzt Alplm.: Student Senate: RUIJCEIY. I.lzu1cl: .llltl'ill1llll'2llS. XVALTER I-l ICKS-BOZEMA NWSECRIETARIAL Seu1'etzu'iz1l Club: .lmlependeut Club, Thirty-seven VIRGINIA HALL Vi1'gi11ia won the state essay contest spoiisored by the D. A. R. tl1is year. Her topic was one close to home, The His- tory of Fort Shaw. Besides her literary ability she has been at Spur, Spa1'tztniz111, mul has this ye-zu' been one of the s11o11- sors ol' the Bobcat 'U2'll.l.l1lll'lll. 0 PW l JEAN HILLfBOZEMAN-SECRETARIAli Alpha. Ormcron Pi: Spurs: Secretarial Club: Newman Club: 4-ll' Alumni: VV. A. A. Council: Montanan. GEORGE I-HTCI'iCOQK--GREAT FALLS-ELEC. 'ENGINEERING 01116321 Beta! MIN01' SDOVKS. Nilrlflsrel' l, 2, il: Chorus: Exponent: lnterfraturnity Council: A. I. E, E.: Advanced R. O. T. C. VVILDIAM M. HOBLITT-If'LORENCE-ANIMAL I-lUSl3AN1 JRY Sigma. Chi: 4-I-I Alumni: Little International Comm., Chairman 4: Livestock Judging Team -Ogden and Portland. MARGARET I-IODGSKISS-CHOTEAU-HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omlcron Pi: Mortar Board: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pres. 4: Snartanian: Home Ec. Club: 4-H Award: XV. A. A. Council: l?!obcat Sweater: Basketball Award. HENRY J. HUGOS-GREAT FALLS-CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-pres. ll: Intramurals: High School VVeek comm. HARRY I-ILTLSING-MILES CITY-CIVIL ENGINEERING Engineering Council: A. S. C. E.: Intramurals, REFISE XV. HUMI'I-IREYS--MALTA-CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E.,.Pres. 2: NVesley Foundation: High School NVeek Comm.: Engineering: Council: Chorus. DONALD L. HUNTERWBOZEMAN-AGRIL'ULTURAI. EDUC. F. F . A.: Ag Club: Radio Club: Dairy Cattle .7uclg'in,s:' Team: Intramurals. HERBERT JACOBSON-LAMBERT-ARCHITECTURE Independent Club. AUDREY .IEFFRIES-GREAT FALLS-I-l OM E 'El TONOINI ICS Alpha Omit-ron 'l'i: Home .Economics Club: VV. A. A. XVILLIAM R, KENNEDY-GREAT FALLS-ENGIN. PHYSICS Tau Beta Pi: A. I. E. E.: Physics Club, Pres. 3: Student Senate: Engineering Council: Board of Publications: Montana Engineer, Editor 4: Intramurals: Collegiate W11o's VVho. MAX E. KlMBERLY-STEVENSVILLE-PHYS. EDUCATION Pi Kappa Alpha: K Club: Football: Intramurals: High School Week Comm.: Interfrateruity Council. DNVIGHKI' L. KINDSCHY-I-IINGHAM-AGRICULTURAL EDUC. F. F. A.: 4-H Alumni: Lutheran League: Agricultural Club: High School W'eek Comm., Ass't Clutirman 4: Band: Orchestra: Little International. RALPH E. KIRSCI-IER-TOVVNSEND-DAIRY INDUSTRY Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Ag Club: High School XVeek Comm.: Little International: Dairy Products Judging Team, Portland, 3, 4: Intramurals. JOSEPH XV. KRALL-LENVISTOXVN-ARIClYLTURAL EDUC. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Club: 4-H Alumni: F. F. A.: M Club: Newman Club: High School VVeek Comm.: Football: Intra- murals: Little International: Advanced R. O. T. C. DONALD LAIVLMERS-HEDGESVILLE-AG RICULTURAL EDUC. Ag Club: Little International: F. F. A.: Intramurals: Football: High School VVeek Comm. Thirty-eight ROGER I-IOFACKER-BlLLINGS-ELEC. ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha: A. I. E. E.: Jr. Prom Comm.: ltlontanan, Advertising Mgr. fl: lntrzunurals: Interfraternity Couneil: Ad- vanced R. O. T. C. MARY ELLEN I-IOGG-ANACONDAe-SECRE'l'AR1,AL U Alpha. Gamma Delta: Lambda Phi Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Sect. Club: International Relations Club. DOROTHY I-IOMANN-BOZEM A N-ZOO LOGY Rifle Trophy: VV. A. A. CURTIS S. I-IOVVARD-WORDEN-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Kappa Sigma: Alpha Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi: Ag Club: Little International: Livestock .Judging 'lieam-Portland and Ogden: Intramurals. ERNESTINE LI. HRELLA-EAST HELENA-SECRTARIAL Alpha Chi Omega: Newman Club: Secr. Club: Exponent: Trans- fer from St. Marys, Kansas. G. CURTIS HUGHES-STANFORD-ANIMAL I-IUSBANDRY Lambda Chi Alpha: Band: Exponent: Montanan: Dairy Cattle Judging' Team: Livestock Judging Team, Ogden: Ag' Club: Little International: Intramurals: Transfer from Eastern Mon- tana Normal College. EETTIE MAE JOHNSON-HELENA-AI'PLlED ART Pi Beta Phi: Art Club: Gridiron Club: .International Relations Club: Chorus: Exponent: Monlanang Robin Hood : VV. A. A. VVILFORD .IOHNSON-DRUMMONZD-ELEC. ENGINEERING Omega Beta: Interfraternity Counvil: Intramurals: Montana Engineer. RUTH E. JOHNSTON-BOZEMAN4-HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Ee. Club: XVoman's Day Comm.: Panhellenic Council, Pres. 4: VV. A. A.: Chorus. NORMA LANSING-BOZEM AN-APPLIED ART Delta Phi Delta: Art Club: Newman Club: Desert Songn: Mon- tanau Beauty Queen. HERBERT LASA'PER-CORVALLIS--AGRICULTURAL ECON. Agricultural Club: F. F. A. LAURENCE YLECKLI'IXER-BOZEMAN-INDUS. ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha: S. A. M.: Intramurals. Thirty-nine NOLAN KEIL-BELGRADE-BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Phi Sigma, Pres. 4: High School VVeek Comm. I-IELENE KELLY-SALT LAKE CITY, U 'PAH-HOME ECON. Pi Beta Phi: Home Ee. Club: Newman Club: VV, A. A.: Transfer from Pomona College, California, '36, RAYMOND KELLEY-BOZEMAN-AGRICULTURAL ECON. Ag Club: Little International Comm.: High School W'eek Comm. i PHYLLIS NELSON As a delegate to the A. W. S. conven- tion in Lawrence, Kansas this year, I-'hyllis proved herself to be, not only an able delegate, but a fine representative of our sc-bool. For the past year she has been president of the Associated Women Students, a job demanding' qualities of leadership. 9 IW I ELIZABETI-I LEEDHAM-GLASQOXV7SECRE'l'ARIAL Alpha NGEl1lII1Ikl Delta: Slljlliiilllillli Pi Kappa Delta: lnterna.tinnz1l Relations Club, Pres. 4: Scar. Club: fIl'ChE5SILl'21Z W. A. A.: Bobcat Sweater: Muntannn: Exponent: llebaite, HERBERT LEVVI S-IZOZ EM A N-C' H EM I STRY Alpha GHIIIIIIII Rho. PETER J. LINK-GLENDIVE-MECIIANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa I'hi: A. S. M. E.: High School NVeek Comm, STANLEY LINDSTROM-KREMLIN-INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Lambda. Chi Alpha: Transfer from Northern Mrmtan:'n Normal, I-lavre. GORDON MAGRUDER-GLASGOVV-CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Sigma: Intramurals. NORBERT MAJERUS-HAVRE-AGRICULTURAL ECON. Ag Club: Newman Club: F. F. A.: 4-I-I Alumni: High School VVeek Comm., Ass't Chairlnan 4: Radio Club. ARTHUR T. MCCLINTON-COLUMBUS-ELEC. ENGINEERING 'Pau Beta. Pi: Pres. Freshman Class: Intramurals: A.1. E. E.: 'l'l'2I.IISf6l' from Billings Polytechnic Institute. .T. FRANK MCCOLLY-HINSTIALE-AGRONOMY Agrivulturztl Club. ROIILAN MQCOURT-RUT'I'E-ELEC. ENGINEERING Rho Epsilon: Newman Club: A. I. E. E. CURRY MCDONALD-BU'l l'E--MECH, ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha. Epsilon: Newman Club: A. S. M. E.: Camera Club: Intramurals: Transfer from Sc-lmol of Mines, Butte. THOMAS MURDOCK-BOZEMAN-MECH. ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Septemviri: Phi Eta Sigfmzt: A. S. M. E.: I11te1'uollegiate Knights: I-Izunlotn: Montauan: Ivlontana Engineer: Exponent: Engineering Council: Intramurals. OWEN J. IVIURIJI-IY-GIIEAT FALLS-ARCH. ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Les Bouffonsz Scabbaml arid Blade: M Club: Arch. Club: Jr. Prom Comm.: .Ir. Class 'I'x'esident: Stu- dent Senate: Advani-erI R. O. 'I'. C., Captain 4: 'lnterfraternity Council. VICTOR MURPHY-COLUMBUS-MECH. ENGINEERING Lztmba Chi Alpha: A. S. M. E.: Intramurals. HENRY 'l'. M IFRRAY-BOZEMAN-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Ag Club: Outside Entertainment Comm.: Dairy Cattle .lurlginfr 'l'eum: Livestoc-lc Judging 'l'ez1m, Ogden: Expmwnl. NORMAN MURRAY-IIELENA-ANIMAL 'H'US'l2ANDRY Ag Club: Little International Cmnuuittee: Exponent. DANA H. 1XIYltICK-SQUARE BlI'l I'I'I- AGRICI,II,'l'lI'i'iAL ECON. L Alphzt Gzunma Rho: Alpha Zetu: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi 'Kappa Dellzi: 'Phi Kappa I'hi: Ag Club: Little International: Debate. Forty SABIUEL LITZICNBERGER--LONGAIONT, COLO.-AGIIONOMY STANLEY LORD--POVVELL, YVYO.-INIECH. IFINGINEERINCI Graduate Student. A. S. M. E.: Newman Club: lutrzunurzils. JANE C. LIQUIN--BOZEMAN-SECl'iE'l'ARlAL l'3E'l I'Y LOU LOIIDON-GREAT FAIJLS-SEC'RE'l'ARIAIl Alpha Omic:ron Pi: Lmnbdzx l'hi liamm, Vive-pres, 4: NV. A. A.: Chi Omega: Seer. Club: Newman Club: Iutifriuztiunnl Relations Secr. Club: A. XV. S. Council: Saberettes. Club, Vice-pres. 4: Cradle S0ng : l'llossum Tiine : Transfer from College of Great Falls, '3G. CLEMENT R. LORD--POXVELI., NVYO.-CIVIL ENGINEERING Newman Club: High Svhuol XX-'eek Comm.: lntrzuuuruls. .IAIXIES M:10DONALD-LAUREL-INDUS, ENGINEERING Sipgmzi. Chi: Sc'alJbarcl :ind Blade: Le:-: lglouffous: Advanced R. O. T. C., Captain 4. LELA IXIJICDONALD-B EA RCRIEEK-SECRETARIA L Spurs, Pres. 2: A. VV. S., Vice-pres. 3: ln Club: Secr. Club: W. A. A.: Gr.pe Comm. Comm.: Student Senate. ternationfil Relations : High School XVeek BERYL MUILVANIE-I'ENDROY--HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega: Home Eu. Club: XV. A. A.: Cradle Song : Chorus. PHYLLIS MQKEEVER-JORDAN-Al PI.lED Delta Phi Delta: Art Club: XV. A. A.: High A. VV. S.: Alflllllflllilllj ART School XVeek Comm. VERNON NAF US-S'l'. lGNA'l'l US-AGRONOMY Alpha Zeta: Ag Club: High School NVeek Comm.: Chorus: Grain Judging 'l'i-am-l orllund and Cliiuagoz 'Przlusfei' from LT. of Mou- tana, '2lG. MURRAY NASH-ROZICINIAN-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Ag1'im'ulturuI Club: Newman Ulub. lCl1IZABlC'l'l-I NICIASON-Blfllll'-l IOME ICCUNOMICS llume E4-numnic-s Club: -4-l-l Alumni: frfhfll' Forty-one us: A. VV. S.: XV. A, A. AIERRIL C. MIl.LER-BOZEMAN-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Sigma Chi: Ag' Club: Little International: Intramurals: Dra- mzitius: Exponent: Moutanau. KENNETH E. MONROE-BOZEMAN-APPLIED SCIENCE Montanan: High School XVeek Comm.: lntramurals. IILYRTON H. MOORE-YELLOVVSTONE PARK-CHEMISTRY l'i Ixappa Alpha: Camera Club: Alpha Chi Sigma: Moutanztn. E'lii'mI2 nil ' I '-gk. iz ll I -av OWEN MURPHY Murph has proven his ability in va.- rious lines during' his years at M. S. C. When the Quads were built, he exhibited ability as a. brickluyer of no small ac- count. He has been, :it various times in school, zu member of Les Rouffon, Sczib- bnrd and Blade :mud :ui R. Cl. 'l'. C. ca,ptzi,in. 0 YW PITYLLIS NELSON-PLENTYWVOOD-HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Delta: Spurs: l-'hi Upsilon Omicron: H. EQ. Club: XV. A. A.: Gripe Comm.: High School VVeek Comm.: VVoman's Day Comm.: A. XV. S,, lfres. 4: Student Senate. RAYMOND NESBIT-BOZEMAN-PREMEDICAL Alpha Gamma Rho: Intercollegiate Knights: High School XVeek Comm.: Intramurals: Mon- tanan: Orchestra: Chorus. ROBERT NOBLE-SACO-CHE MICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma: A. 1. C. E.: Band: Advanced R. U. T. C.: Intramurals. GEORGE NO'l l'ER-BOZEM A N-ELECTRICA I, ENGINE ERI NG I-IUGI-l THOMAS PARIS-MILES CITY-AGltICUL'l'URAL EDUC. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag' Club, Pres. 4: M Club, Pres. 41 F. F. A.: Little International: Interfraternity Council: Advanced R. O. 'l7. C.: Intramurals: Football: High School XVeek Com-ni. BE'l'k'l'Y K. PESMAN-POMPE'Y'S PILLAR-APPLIED SCIENCE Camera Club: XV.A.A.: International Relations Club: 4-H Alumni: Bobcat Sweater. CAROLINE I E'l'ERSON--GREAT FALLS-HOME ECONOMICS I-lome Ev. Club: XV. A.. A. EV.I1Jlfl.E'I l' .l'E'I' ERSON-HELENA-AG R IC ULT URA L ECON. Phi Kappa Phi: Ag Club: Camera Club: High School XVeek Comm. GEORGE PETERSON-VVALTHABI-AGRICULTURAL ECON. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Les Bouffons: Scabbard and Blade: Septemviri: Interfraternity Council, Pres. 4: Intercollegiate Knights: Montanan: Exponent: Student Debate: Advanced R. O. 'l'. C., Captain 4: Little Inter- national: Dairy Products Judging Team, Portland: Big' Ten. GERALD PETERSON-VALIER-ELEC. ENG IN EERING- A. I. E, E. CHARLES RALSTON-ANACONDA-AGRICUIJPURAL ECON. JOHN RICHARDSON-BOZEMAN-ZOOLOGY Omega Beta: lntercollegiate Knights: Football: Interfraternity Council: Intramurals: Ag Club. GEORG E REED-G LASG OVV-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1 A. S. M. E. HA JAMES D. REYNER-SILVER STAR-A'Pl lQIED SCIENCE Intramurals. VE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: M Club: Expo- nent: Dramatics: Intramurals: Varsity Football Manager: Ad- vanced R. O. 'l'. C., Captain 4, BOLD RITTER-BOZEMAN-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Intercollegiate Knights: A. S. M. E.: Engineering Council: High School VVeek Comm.: Scabbard and Blade: Advanced R. O. T. C.: Freshman Class Pres. STA ROBBINS-BOZEMAN-APPLIED ART Pi Beta Phi: Delta Phi Delta: Alpha Lambda, Delta.: Spurs: Mortar Board, Pres. 4: Art Club: Press Club: Gridiron Club: W. A. A.: A. W. S.: Student Senate: Student-Faculty Relations Comm.: High School Week Comm.: Exponent, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4: Montanan, Advisory Editor 4: Big Ten. Forty-two Xb S'I'IN C. OLSON-MISSOULA-CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa. Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: 'Pau Beta Pi, Pres. 4: Phi Kttppzt I'hi: Scztbbnrd and Blade: Alpha Chi Sigrnizt: A. fl. C. E.: .High Svhool NVeek Comm.: Engineering Council: lnterfrziternity Council: Advztnr,-ed R. O. 'l'. C.: Montana Engineer, Assn. Editor Il, Malmgiiig' Editor 4: Intramurals. L I EN UNEAL .lR.-LIBBY-ENGINEERING PHYSICS L Engineering Physic-s Club: Engineering' Council: Alontalnzi En- gineer. Ll RKE 0'N El lf,-MISSOU LA-A RC'l'll'l'lCf I'lllIlf' lntrztmurzx ls. CARROLL O'ROURKE-BILLINGS-APPLIED ART Lztiubcla Chi Alpha: Septemvirl: Les Bouffon, Pres. 4: Soabbard and Blade: Delta Phi Delta, Pres. 3: Intercollegiate Knights: l'i Kappa Delta: Outside Entertainment Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.: Exponent: Nontunan, Editor 4, 5: Advanced R. O. 'I'. C., Captain 4: lnterfraternity Council: Track: Leader Rlajorettna Corps. Big Ten. FRED OR'l'ON-HELENA-INDUS'l'RlAL ENGINEERING Sigma. Chi: Society for Advancement of Management, Pres. 4: Outside Entertainment Comm.: 1-Iigh School 'Week Comm.: .lu- tercollegiate Kniglits: Student Senate: Engineering Council, Pres. 4: I11terfra,I:ernity Council: Montana Engineer: Band: R. O. 'I'. C. Band: Blossom 'l'ime. HENRIETTA M. OXE-GREAT FALLS-HOME ECONOMICS Home Ec. Club: International Relations Club: High School NVeek Comm.: Mothers' Day Comm. JOSEPH R. PI'FMAN-BOZEMAN-ELEC. ENGINEERING Pi Kappa. Alphzt: A. I. E. E.: High School Vveek Comm.: In- trztm urn ls. FMIL POLICI-I-IflELENA-CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E.: Nexvlnztn Club: High St-hool Xveek Comm.: 'Praia-ki Intramurals. Ol PO I'REIKSZAS-.LAUREII-CHEMICAL ENGINEERING l'hi Kappa, Phi: Phi Etzt Sigdna: A.l1iliu Chi Sigma, Ser,-r. 4: Intrzimuwils: Verse Speaking Chorus: A. S. C.: A. 1.67. E. RICHARD ROMAN-BOZEMAN-SECRETARIAL Sigma. Chi: Les Bouffon: Sc-zilibaml and Blade: Se-ntemviri: Sopho- more Clztss Pres.: Student Senate: .Ir. Prom Conun.: Advanced R.O.'I'.C., Captain 4: Football: M Club: Intrzunurztls: A'1'Iilll'llEt. l tHER'I' M. RORVIfl-LUSTRE-AGRICULTURAL ECTONOMICS Jtlplnt Zeta: Little lIll0l'll2lI.lUll2l,1Z Livestock .Iudging 'l'e:un-I'ort- land and Cliicztgww: Dairy Cattle Judging 'Pezim-I'ortland. MARILYN RONVE-ROZEMAN-IIOME ECONOMICS lxilllllll, lleltztg llome Er-. Club: Czunern Club: XV.A.A. Forty-tliree LORETTA PROFF-DU'lf'l'ON--APPLIED SCIENCE Transfer from Northern Montana College and Great Falls Nor- mal College, '3S. BUENA PUGH-DEER LO.DG.EfIlIOME ECONOMICS Home Ec. Club, 'lfl'82lS. 2: l3artered Bricle : Chorus. VVILLIAM RAGSIIALE-EINIIGRANT-INDUS. ENGINEERING Advanced R, O. 'll C., Captain 4: My Sables I?le:1se : A. l. E. E. .IAZNIES PIHLQDONALD .lim has been liztrticulztrly noticed for his ability to give commands, which he has but to fine use in the military de- pztrtment, 'l'his year he has been captain ot one of the R. O. T. C. coinpaniefz. He is well known on the hill-also is one of the Boul'fons. 0 YW l JOHN SANDILAND-BOZEMAN-SECRET.-XRIAL P1 Kappa Alpha: Intervollegiate Knights: High School XVeek Coinm.: Advanced R. O. T. C., Captain 4: Intramurals, Manager 4. IXIARIAN A. .SCI-IMIDT-FORT BENTON-HOME ECONOMICS Pi Beta Phi: Home Eu. Club: Exponent: Orchestra: Chorus: My Szibles, Please. I-IAROLDI SCHNEIIJICR-XV,l-II'l'El1'lSH-ELEC, ENGINEERLNG Rho Epsilon: A. 1. E. E., Chairman 11: Engineering: Council. JOHN SCHVVARTZ-GLENDIVE-APPLIED ART Pi Kappa Alpha: Camera Club: M Club: Art Club: Vlfesley Fellowship: Intramurals: .lourney's End. RAYMOND SCI--IVVI ETERINC 1-BOZEIWAN-IN D US. Cl-I E M1S'l'RY Ll IJLIAN S HANNON-TOYVNS END-SECTRETARIAL Intramurals: High School XVeek Comm. 1'JOfRO'l'H Y SEA RLE-SNVEET GRASS-SECRET.-XRIA L Alpha Omicron Pi: Secretarial Club. Set-1-. Club: International Relations Club: High St-hool VVeek Comm.: Exponent: VV. A. A. SAMUEL SHOEMAKER-HFJLENA-A.GRICUL'l'URAL ECON. Lambda Chi Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Les Bouffon: Sep- GEORGE SEVERSON-HUN'l'LEY-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY temviri, Pres. 4: N Club: Ag Club: Chairman Jr. Prorn Kappa Sigma: Agricultural Club: 4-H Alumni: Little lnterna- Comm.: Senior Class Pres.: .Iunior Class Pres.: Student Senate: tional, Mgr. 4: Dairy Cattle Judging Team: Livestock Judging' Montanan: Interfraternity Council: Advanced R. O. T. C., Cadet Team. Major 4: Big Ten. VIVIAN SKINN ER-BOZEMAN-HOME ECONOMICS Home Ee, Club: 4-H Alumni: High School XVeek Comm. SIGRID SOLBEHG-BIG TIMBER-HOME ECONOMICS l'i Beta Phi: Home Ee, Club: Y.l . F.: l anhellenic Council: NV. A. A.: Chorus: Cradle Song : I3artex'ed Bride. DOROTHY SPAIN-ISELGRADE-HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Et-. Club. VVILLIAM' SPARLINKI-l-IIWJIQENA-AICLEC. ENGINEEIUNKI ' Phi Eta Sigma: 'Pau Beta l'i: Phi Kappa Phi: Y. P. F.: A. I. E. E. Montana Engineer: Engineeringsp Council: Verse Speaking Chorus. 'l'l-IOMAS SPARLING--HELENA-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rho Epsilon: A. I. E. E.: Debate: Montana Engineer: Bartered l'Sricle : Cradle Song : Transfer from Northern Montana Col- lege, Havre. ANDREXV SPHANGER-LIBISY-.-Xl, 'l LIED SCIENCE U Omega Beta: Newman Club: Chorus: International Relations Club: High School XVeek Comm.: lnterfraternity Council: In- tramurals. HAROLD STEESE--POLSON-ARCHITECTURE Kappa Sigma: Les Bouffons: Intercollegiate Knights: Delta 'Phi Delta: Architectural Club, Pres. 4: Outside Entertainment Comm.: Student Senate: Engineering' Council: Desert Song : Blossom 'l'ime : Chorus: Intramurals. Forty-four HARRYET STEVVART-BOZEMAN-HOIXIE ECONOMICS EDITH SXVANSON-BOZEMAN-SECHETARIAL Spartanian: Home Ee. Club, Pres. 4: VV. A. A., Council Pres. 3: Kappa Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Lambda Phi Kappa: Secr Bobcat Sweater. Club: International Relations Club: Y. P. F.: Exponent: VV. A. A GLADYS STERNHAGEN-BOZEMAN-SECRETARIAL STANLEY SXVINGLE-BOZEMAN-CHEMISTRY Alpha Omiuron Pi: Secr. Club: Newman Club: W. A. A.: High I'hi Eta Sigma: l'hi Kappa P1113 Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas. 3, 4 School Vlfeok Comm.: Exponent: Chorus. Urn-liostrai: Intramurals: .High School XVeek Comm. KARL S'l'UCKINGER---IrlELENA-CI-IEMlS'I'llY l'tAl,l'H 'PAIMSINSKE-GREAT FALLS-CHEM. ENKEINEEILINC .llltl'2lllllll'1LlS. Alpha Chi Sigma: A. l. C. E. JANET 'PAYLOR-BOZEMAN-IflOME ECONOMICS KA'l'HIiYN 'I'HUMPSON-BUTTE-HOME IECONOMICS Alpha Omicron 1'i: Spurs: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Ee. Club, Council I-l: 4-I-I Alumni: Mothers' Day Comm.: High gaehool VVeek Comm.: .-LNV. S.: Palilivlleniu Council: W. A. A.: wrus. Alpha Omicron Pi: lllome Ee. Club: Newman Club: Chorus High School Vveolc Comm.: VV.A.A.: Transfer from School of Mines. ' ROB ERT 'l'IC'I'll7IN OR-B ELGRADE-CI-l ICM ISTRY CHARLES 'l'HOMI'SONfHIGHXVOOD-CHEM. ENGINEERING Tau Beta flfi: A. I. C, E., Seer. 3, Pres. 4: Alpha Chi Sigma: Engineering Council. IVA YNE 'I' HC DM PSON-I3 OZE BIAJNI-ZOOLOGY It I L ' .HZlll116l. I Chorus: Intramurals: High School Vvuek Comm.: International Relations Club: Y. 11. F.: Exponent: Montanan. Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Septemviri Secr, 4: Gripe Comm.: Rhodes Scholarship: Alpha Chi Sigma Exponent: Intramurals: Big Ten. HARD 'I'IMlXlEL-BILLINGS-APPLIED SCIENCE Kappa Sigma: Los Bouffon: High School XVeek Comm.: Band Orc-liestiia.: Desert Songn: Bartered Bride : Exponent: In- tramura s. JEROME 'FOENYES-POYVER-AGRONOMY Alpha Gamma Rho: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta: Ag Club: New- man Club: High School TVeek Comm.: Grain Judging Team- Portland and Chicago: Intramurals. LOIS 'ITRETSVEN-BOZE1X'l'AN-HORCIE ECQNOMICS Independent Women's Club, Pres. 2: Spartanian: Gridiron Club: Home Club: VV.A.A.: Exponent: Chorus: Bobcat Sweater: Brown Basketball Award. C. JAYNE 'l'U'i l'LE-HELENA-APPLIED ART Pi Beta Phi: Spur:-i: Mortar Board: Delta Phi Delta, Pres. 4: Spar- tanian: 'Phi Kappa Phi: Art Club: Y.P.F'.: Gridiron Club: High School VVeek Comm.: VV.A.A.: Montanan, Social Editor 4: Expo- nent, Managing Editor fi: Chorus: Parson's Art Award. Forty-five .-L. A+. CORRINE WHEELER Corinne, one of the outstanding art students, has served in many capacities other than in her own division. Particu- larly should she be congratulated on her fine work on the Montanan this year. It was through her effort that such a fine collection of western photographs have been obtained. RUTH UNDE-M-TERRY-SECRETARIAL ROSE ANN WALSH-ANACONDA-HOIVIE ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pi: Spurs: Lambda Phi Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Omega: Home Eu. Club, Council 3: W. A. A., Council 3: Secr. Club: High School Vveek Comm.: YV. A. A., Council 2, 3: Panhellenic Council: Exponent: Montanan, Activities Editor 4: Montanan. N5wn12EnSClub, X7lCS-1Jl:Si 13: Prom Attendant: The Swann: Q eser ong : My laaes ease : Cradle Son : Chorus: VERNA VAN ARSDALE-KALISPELL-SECRETARIAL High School Week Comm.: Secr. Club. g Alpha ,Onucron Pi: Spartanian: Salicrettes: VV. A. A.: Sc-cr. Club: High School Yileek Comm.: Brown Basketball Award: .IEIVELL XVALTRII'-ANACONDA-ELEC. ENGINEERING Montanan: Transfer from Intermountain Union College, '35, Kappa Sigma: lntraniurale: High School XVeek Comm.: Ex- , ponent: Transfer from U. of Montana, '36. MAR'l'HA XVALLACE-GREAT FALLS-ENTOMOLOGY WY A- A. FORINNE IVHEELER-BAKEI1-APPLIICD ART Pi Beta Phi: Spurs: Delta Phi Delta, Pres. 4: Spartanian: Grid- iron Club: Art Club: XV. A. A.: Chorus: Exponent: Montanan, Assoc. Editor 4: High School VVeek Comm. WILLIAM 'WHIPPS-HELENA-CIVIL ENGINEERING PETER VVILKIE, JR.-ROSEBUD-CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Chi: Intramurals: Advanced R. O. T. C.: Montana En- Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Chi Sigma: A. I. C. E.: gineer. Montana Engineer: Dramatics: A. C. S. WILLIAM R. WHI'i'E-KALISPELL-INDUS. ENGINEERING IRIS JEAN VVILLIS-PLAINS-SECRETARIAL Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta. Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Septemviri: Col- Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres. I: Lainbrla Phi Kappa: legiate VVho's VVho: A. M. E.: Pres. of Assoc. Students: Ad- Spurs: Phi Kappa I'hi: Sect. Club: VVomen's Day Cornnr, vanced R. O. T. C.: .lnterfraterllity Council: Track: Big' Ten. Chairman 3: Collegiate VVho's XVho: Bartered Bride : Major- ette: Chorus: Student Senate: High School Vifeek Comm. RALPH XVHITE-BOZEMAN-APPLIED SCIENCE b J'i Kappa Alpha: Rand: Chorus: Dramatics: Robin Hood : FERNE NVIIISUN-TACOMA,WVASH--UO'l'ANY,BACTERTOLOGY YVinterset : The Swann: Ha.1nlet : Forensics, I'l1i Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma: Spartanian: Alpha Lambda Delta. Vice-pres. 2: XV. A.A.: Chi Omega Psychology Award: High School VVeek Comm. ELISE VVIPF-BOZEMAN-HOME ECONOMICS RAY WOODXVARD-VVILLOXV CREEK- Kappa Delta: Phi Upsilou Omicron: Home Ee. Club: Newman ANIMAL HUSBANDRY n Club: W. A. A. Phi Sigma: Ag Club: Livestock Judg- ing Team, Ogden: Intramurals. ANN WVISCI-IMAN-CIRCLE-APPLIED ART W. A. A.: Art Club. BARBARA XVOOLMAN-FROlXlBERG- APPLIED ART THOMINNA VVOLSTAD-SIDNEY-I-IOME ECONOMICS Gridiron Club: Art Club: Exponent. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Ec. Club: Epworth League: VV. A. A.: High School VVeek Comm. Forty-six Uiaddlw. F41 ' ,shim .Q ' A 2' - 3 2Y'N 7 ' HM' ff ' 1 'ff t ., N se . 4 I .7-. H JP! H, , Forty-seven The waddies of the outfit are a bit on the maverick side of the range. They cer- tainly do a heap of work for the old outfit. Reckon we find about as fine a bunch of waddies on the old outfit here on our college campus as a puncher can find these days. The old home outfit sure needs the good men to carry on the ranch work. We're losin' some mighty fine tophands. The waddies have gone just about far enough to know that they can't quite rope everything there is around the old home ranch. They've done some mighty good punchin' but sorta have to talce off their hats to the seniors of the spread. When spring rolls around they sorta feel a empty soot for their fellow senior tophands and throw a shindig for them, known as the Junior Prom. The waddies represent a good many roundups. They've probably rode night herd many a night when the roundups got tough. Most of them haven't been on the big parts in hazing the trail herds till this year and there's no use a kiddin' for some of the hands have sparlcled right out and taken the lead as if they were old timers. The old waddy work for the past year has been pretty light in some ways this year. The weather has been about as good as a hand could figure and even a little better. Therels been some fine help from the tophands and especially the bosses. They sorta eased up the load when a storm broke and the hazing got tough. , . , Q John Gates, President of Junior Class John Gates as prexy for the Juniors has proved himself capable in every sense of the word. A Phi Eta Sigma during his freshman year, Johnnie proved this year, when he was pledged Les Bouffons, that he was as well known in the social swiml' as when polishing an apple. He has also been outstanding in his fraternity and other organizations on the campus. And so the Junior is held in awe by the Freshman, admired by the Sophomore, and kept in his place by the Senior. He is marking time until he can take that next step into the class of Senior and then he too will wonder what comes next? Why? And when? JIINIURS IINDERSTIIDY SENIOR ACTIVITIES When the college student reaches that third rung in his climb to the top of a col- lege education, he begins to realize the difficulty of carrying responsibility, partic- ipating in extra-curricular activities and studying-all at the same time. At this point in his career he is positive that he knows very little and much is expected of him. During this year the laurels of three years work and attainment are awarded to those considered eligible by the faculty and Seniors. For from this class are chosen the next year's members of Septemviri, Mortar Board, and Les' Bouffons. The Junior man and woman are faced with the task of picking up the work of the seniors and showing the campus that the shoe fits even better than people expected. The chief project of this class is the annual Junior Prom given for the mem- bers of the Senior class. This yearys class felt especially ambitious and decorated the gymnasium in fine style to dedicate to those outgoing Seniors. Five Outstanding Juniors- Pappin, Cowan, Stanbury, Duncan, Martini Forty-eight Forty-nine ' lllaclclim, Chester Abbott VVilliam Alexander Ruth Allen Ardys Anderson Eric Anderson Gertrude Anderson Robert Anderson Margaret Austin Lillian Backen Janet Baker YVilliam Barrett Roger Barto Vesta Baxter Rita Beal Kenneth Beckstrom Charlotte Benson Jean Berg Arnold Berglund Herbert Berland Jane Berland Chester Bjork Frank Boise Charles Bordsan Elizabeth Bottomley Jack Boyd James Boyd Al Bowman lVIaynard Brandon Rolland Breed Helen Briggs Robert Brockway Lois Brookie Don Brown Alice Brownell lVIarian Buchman Paul Buck Mercedes Butler Jack Campbell Leonard Campbell Joe Charvat lU'cnd2d?iQf1, George Clemow Lyle Clow Peter Comeau Eileen Conlon Kathleen Conlon Darrell Cool Naomi Cool Peggy Corlett Don Cosner Vivian Cowan Ruth Cowden Angelo Dalcerro Williani Davidson Lyle Davis John Deatherage Daphne DeBruin Roberta Depew Walter Dickman Norman Donaldson Jean Duncan Phyllis Duncan Robert Duncan Errol Durnford Peg Durkin Lillian Durand Bettie Eagle Ruth Egnew Gyme English Louise Farrell Earl Fertig Charles Fisher Lovene Fisher Daisy Flick Laurence Fogarty VVendel Forman Gordon Frederick Delno Gates John Gates Carolyn Gay Alexine Galasso l i i Fifty Fifty-one lllceclcliw, Raymond Goertz Lorraine Graeter Edna 'Graff Al Grantham Paul Greiner Duke Gustafson Francis Haight George Hangus Thomas Hawksworth Matthew Heaphy Jane Henk Paul Hensleigh Earl Hiett Margaret Hitch Orvan Hitchcock Judith Hollenback Margaret Holmes Ralph Hopkins Carl Howe Bernice Howell Hazel Hoven Ray Howard Pauline Howarth Robert James Anton Johnson Edwin Johnson Jay Johnson Paul Johnson Glenn Jones Phil Kayser Harry Keil lklarion Kelly Betty Kirscher Katherine Kittrell Bernita Lahr Mildred Larson Therlow Leach Robert Lee Eugene Lieberg Dick Little lllaclclirfa, William Lodman Carrie London George Loomis Mortimer Lott Lloyd Loughridge Kenneth Lunde Verne Lupton Margaret Lynd Benita Lyon Rae MacDonald William Mannix Ellis' Marshall Ford lVIartin George Marvos Gordon lVIcDonald Peter McDonald John McGimpsey Earl lVIcKamey Alfred Measure Albert Mihelic Lillian Milesnick Lyle Miller Joseph Mitch Mary Ann Mitchell Dave Mikkelson Grace Moore Patricia Morgan U Charles Morse Robert Nelson Russell Newton Elizabeth Nibbe Georgiana Niven Eugene Noyes Warren Numer Ray O'Donnell Lois Ggden Paul Oien Dorothy Olson Gertrude Olson Alice Orr Fifty-two E E l ii fi l Fifty-three lll-cedlcliw, Richard Ostergren Jack Otten Woodroyv Overcast Bob Pappin Carl Peters Bill Pattison Carl Pfeiffer Rudolph Pilgeram Audrey Plymale George Porter Amy Pound Bob Pollock Ruth Raymond Edward Reams Lloyd Refer Beverly Rich James E. Roan William Roberts Juanita M. Robbins Ruth Robinson Fritz Roll Peggy Roman Richard Roman James Ross Allan Roush John Sabo Isabelle Sand Helen Sandvig Tom Scheffer Ficklin Schenk Louis Schoenck Nona Schrammeck Mzirgaret Schroeder lldarie Shea Keneth Sharp Oden Sheppard Shirley Shinn James C. Shoop Henry Silha Genevieve Simkins llfcedciim, Herbert Skinner Kenneth Sire Niildred Slavens Ralph Smith Michael Solan Willis Solberg Mildred Spain Charlotte Stafford Dolores Stanbury Don Steele Alfred Stevens Leonard Stone Francis Stroebe Frank Strong Ruth Strong Bill Sturgeon Elizabeth Swanson Helen Taylor Jessie Thomason Berry Thompson Robert Thompson Ella Thoreson Helen Throm Stephen Urs Howard Vange Glenn Violette John Vollmer George Warila lVIaxine Watson Geraldine VVeber Walter Weddman Jurine Wermager jean West Olive Whitcomb Matt Witala Grace Williams Harlie Lyall Wilson Ellen Wipf Stella Withrow Evelyn Wood Edward Wright Nicholas Yovetich Barr Zeidler William Zelezny Fifty-four Wie 'w rx- fn llUl'lC2YlQf?J'lZ5 fb u p , :ig ,gzw:T'g W' 1 -- uri ls. '4 , In ly Y XTX i Fifty-five -J. Xxx just a whoop and a holler from the tenderfoot state are our Wranglers or sophomores. Tooting a pretty big whistle, the Wranglers have to be handled with kid gloves. They've spent a whole year on the outfit and like to throw some pretty fancy loops in the old tie rope whenever they get a chance. The old home ranch has seen them come and go. lt sorta takes them for granted. They break out fairly well though and settle down to lead as a bronc eases up when hels halter broke. Most of the outfits rather expect to see the usual ex- pression of I know it all effect cropping out among the Wranglers. lVlaybe they've tied some tough critters, whipped some pretty hard subjects but they've a lot of hard work handling some mighty big herds before theylll be turned out of the big Chute. There's a lot of fine training that all the hands have to get by the actual Work through the outfit year by year. Perhaps the Wranglers have a lot to be proud of in coming through a whole season at the outfit. Ray Dooley, President of Sophomore Class In the performance of these duties he becomes more aware of his place in campus life and prepares himself for more important responsibilities later. He not only begins to know the rest of the student body, but, as a result of his increasing ventures into the activities and life of the col- lege, the rest of the student body begins to be aware of him. He may become the problem child of the campus, because he has lost his first awe without gaining the pre- requisites of experience and training to fit him. for the responsibilities he so belligerently seeks. Juniors and Sen- iors, remembering, may excuse him for this and accept it for commendable ambition, though premature. To become president of this class, a man must pos- sess a real talent for making friends and definite ability, for he has had little time to prove himself. As sophomore class president, Ray Dooley is such a man. UPPERELASSMEN BURDEN SUPHUMURES WITH WORK The Sophomore, though no longer bewildered and confused by the swirl of college life and the newness of things, possesses a confidence far in excess of his meager accomplishments thus far in school. Recognizing the fact that one day he is to be handed the responsible positions in the activities and organiza- tions of the campus, the upperclassmen begin to burden him with minor tasks and duties in various fields, in which he may gain experience for the future. His ability finds its first tests in his own Sophomore service organizations-Fang and Spur. These are his first really im- portant functions as a member of the student body. In these groups he per- forms many types of duties, he enforces campus traditions by word and by pad- dle, sponsors his first social events, and performs every kind of incidental task that may arise from various college events such as assemblies, concerts, and games. i Four Outstanding Sophomores: Nelson, Frisbee, lVIcDermott, Schmidt Fifty-six llllndnqfefw Claude Abel John Allen Robert Ambrose Helen Anderson Hen ry Anderson Peter Anderson Williaixi Anderson J. B. Annin Thomas Armstrong Harry Arnold Charles Arrivee Lois Balhiser Betty Batch A Delores Bauer Mary' Baxter Phyllis Beamer Charles Beardslee Charles Bell Don Bilden Charles Bernard Patricia Berry Charles Blcichner Don Bodley Eddie Boerke Edward Bohlig Clayton Boisvert Jesse Boley Alfred Bowman Esther Bowman Florence Boyle Dana Bradford Barry Braunberger John Brickley Richard Briggs Pauleen Brittan George Brooking Milton Brown . Dean Brumfield Fifty-seven Glenn Bryan Barbara Gumgarner lD,I1.CP,YlQf?J'l0 Paul Bundy John Burke Floyd But ler Richard Carlson Albert Carraia Pete Carstensen Jooseph Cernik Robert Ch allender Gwen Chamberlain James Champlin Kenneth Chapel June Chatlain Ralph Cla rk i William Clark lVIargaret Cline Helen Clore Bernard Cluzen Fred Coensgen Ralph Coldwater Earl Conver Dale Cook Glenn Cooley Roy Cooper Blossom Cosgrove Jean Cowger Robert Cowger Geradine Criswell James Cummings Dwayne Cunningham Lukas Dachs Otto Daems Newton Curl Dean Daily Everett Darlinton VValter Davis Edna Dean Clarence Davidson Joe de Graff Daphne Dell John DeVries Fifiy-eight llllncnnqnfezw Dorothy Dixon Marvin Dokken Ernest Douglas June Drowley Raymond Dudley Robert Durham Rose Eagle Hugo Eck Emma Ebert Francis Engel Dorothy Engman Nickolas Erkinoff Albert Evans Dick Fager Edmund Fallan Addison Farrell Eleanor Fearn John Fisher Carl Fjeld Francis Flynn Richard Foote Lewis Ford Margaret Fournier John Frankovich VVilliam Fraser Lloyd Frisbee John Fritz Albert Fudurieh Joseph Gaeb Virginia Gabriel lvan Gebo Phyllis Gilbert Lawrence Gill Merrill Gordon Eugene Graf Earl Grainger Mildred Green Rex Grimes Lucille Guay Bernard Haley Fifty-nine llllnanqwfefw Mary Louise Hanson Corinne Harrington Ruth Hays Harriet Hea Theodore Heberly Kermit Helgeson Cora Hemstad Lois Vernona Hill Herrett Elbert Herrick Charles Herstrom Maurice Hilleman Steve Hockett Roger Holm Frances Holland Robert Holland John Holniquist Wal Lois Huffman lace Holt John Holzer Lowell Houscr Bill Humphrey Thomas Hurdle Doris Huston John Hylton Mary' Margaret Hylton Milbourne Jackson Howard Jacobsen William Jeffries Lloyd Jensen Albert Johnson Anton Johnson David Johnson Raymond Johnson Robert L. Johnson Robert O. Johnson George Kanta Virginia Kastenholz Robert Katzenberger Arthur Kegel Sixty Sixty-one lUl'lC2YlQli?JT.0 Jack Keig John Kennedy Richard Kerr Robert Keyes John Kidder David Kitterman Garold Kjelstrup Arthur Klehba Leo Kleffner Mildred Kleffner Elaine Kline Harvey Knebel Bruce Knight Besie Koger Katharine Kountz Walter Kruger Frank Krivec Henry Lackman Stanley Lacy Ray Lakey Thayer Landes George Lame Jessalyn Langman Mary Louise La Palme Carolyn Law Benjamin Laurence IMallory Laurence Nina Leedham James Legg George Lehman Joseph Leonard Stanley Lewis Dean Lillis George Lukes Harriet Lupher Rae MacDonald William Maclag' Joseph Manzari James Marantette Virginia Marmont lUfl.CRV'LQf2JVJ Harold lVIarquis Donald A. Martin Donald F. Martin Lynn Martin June Martin Kenneth Martin Maxine lVIartin Meri An Mather Joseph lVIay Eugene Matthews VValter Mauritson Betty McConaha Patricia McAuley Lorraine lVIcBride Natalie McDermott Donald McEwen Joseph McGeever Joseph McGeever Elna Mclntire Kenneth McKee Pauline McLean Jack McNal1an Fred Meadows Charles Melnick Herman Menzel James Monforton Elna Monstad Albert Moody Jack Morris Roy Morin Loren Morley David lVIuCh0W Don Mulkey Theodore Mullen Bernadine Nelson Dwight Nelson Geraldine Neumann Helen Nugent Shirley Nyman Francis O'Connell Sixty-two - lUflCBV'LQf?J'L0 Dennis O'Connor Anders Olseen Mztbel Olson Louise Gxe Robert Olson lVIyrtle Ove rend Burley Packwood Fred Parker Minnie Ellen Williann Pattison Floyd Payne Paugh Joan Pease Lester Persson Helen Pierce Tracy Petersen Ray Peterson Louise Pierce Lona Plumlee Davida Proff N ola Pollock Francis Powell Eva Quist Milton Randall Leland Rice Loen Raplee Joyce Reynolds Charles Rich Clarence Rich Richard Richter Lloyd Rickman Thorvald Risdal Dick Ritter Florence Robberson Charles Rose Ronald Robberson Charlotte Roll Floyd Roth Ronald Sanderson Sixty-three Warren Sands Catharine Schenck llUl1.C2V'LQffJ'l.O Lloyd B. Schmitt Mary Freer Searles Herman Seidemann Ovie Shennum Mary Margaret Sheppard Van Sheriff Halroyd Simmons ' Cedomir Sliepcevich Merril Slind James' Smith Robert Spiegel Robert St Margaret Smith Williaxn Smith acy Leroy Staffanson Every Stapleton Max Stark Clover Stephens james Stephens Marjorie Sternhagen Rae C. Stevens Carl Sullivan Mary T. Stevens Jeanne Stroup Williaill Stucky Anna Swanby Flora Thoft Helen Trandu Lewis Thompson Myrl Thompson Bernard Toenyes H1 Natalie Trbovich Will George Watts iam Vestal Jeanne Vines Raymond Voorhies Charles Wagner Robert Wearne John L. Welch Don Wilson Ruth Wiggenllorn Fred Williains Keith Willizlrns James Wilsoii Max Wooley John Wright Genevieve Young Herbert Zawadke Sixty-four 8 3 Qai- i- Y Ran j it Sixty-five VV ffl ' tiff X-,N I X 'N- ,.f :4,:' X M TIF . Lyla ,fx im ji Q J , g - , buf ' M V i ii T -ff , ,-xx ,, -...- ff' The object of many a barrel ridin' joke is the poor tenderfeet, the newcomers of the outfit. The freshmen of the college spread, the tenderfeet, sure hit the high spots in all the outfit play. Hazing into camp without much more than a horse and saddle, they've a big job ahead of them in breaking out their places on the big spread. They even have to harness the wagon teams and scare up Wood for the chuck when they first show their faces around the home ranch. Here on the spread we treat them a whole lot the same way. Pickin' 'em out in the fall isnit so hard when each one is marked with a green hat. A Whole lot of their problems are getting to know the lay of the land of the home outfit. Then they're taken out on the big spread for a chance at the trail herd job. Just to start the tenderfeet off, the load's made pretty light and the trail work in the first roundup is a mild hazing of a few more dogies to care for. As the old home spread carries on, the usual ranch work takes form and the tenderfeet are lined up in the saddle with close instruction of the bosses. T37 Shirley VVilliamson, President of Freslunan Class During the first year he makes many discoveries in the process of become oriented to college life. He learns the system of cuts and how to use it advan- tageously and still not make All American. He wears a tux for the first time and wonders why anyone should have to be poured into such an un- comfortable outfit. He discovers that all of a cols lege education is not derived from books. He finds out why the outstanding senior is outstanding and attempts' to follow in his footsteps. Chosen by majority vote of his fellow students, Shirley Williainson heads this class as president. Known on the campus for his friendly personality and smile, Shirley has shown a progressive attitude, reflected in every member of the Class of l9-l2. TRADITIUN5 EUNNEET WITH FRESHMAN The freshman comes to college with mighty dreams and ideals to be rushed through Freshman Week, given a green team, and assigned to a pledge duty. He is young, knows he's young and is afraid to admit it. And yet with it all he prob- ably has more fun and more thrills than any other person in college. This first year is undoubtedly the best in all his college life. lndividually and collectively, the greatest number of traditions on the campus are connected with this class. In the fall there is the annual cleaning and whitewashing of the M, at which time boys and girls alike turn out enthusi- astically. The class scraps invariably result with the freshman as the victor, thereby shortening the time of his brand- ing with the green tam. He is not per- mitted entrance to Mairie Hall by means of the front door, and through it all he remains the most carefree man in college. Four Outstanding Freshmen: Kimball, Croonquist, Jordan, Pugmire Sixty-six Wagga- Sixty-seven Aakhus, Jerome Abernathy, Alma Albert, George Alexander, Williaili Allport, Matie Anderson, Curtis Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, George Anderson, Helen Anderson, Mildred Anderson, lVallace Arnold, Jack Arrivee, Joan Atkinson, Dwight Baehr, Robert Baker, Harold Balzhiser, James Balzhiser, Thomas Barber, Gerald Barringer, Peggy Bartlett, John Beeman, Richard Bellingham, Roscoe Benson, Beth Bergan, Odetta Berger, Gerald Bixby, Barbara Bixby, Joyce Blake, Nlary Blaskovich, Mathexv Bliler, Eleanor Boisvert, Francis Bourne, Phyllis Boyd, Robert Boylan, Paul Brackett, Blanche Bradford, Robert Branger, Virginia Brennan, Dorothy Bridges, lVIargaret 36 swlagza- ,Y Briggs, Margaret Briggs, Ralph Brittan, John Britten, Bettie Mae Brown, Everett Brown, John Brownell, Robert Brownlee, Georgia Bruckhauser, Corinne Bruner, Robert Bundt, VVilliam Burns, Tom Carey, James Chaffin, Beth Chaffin, Geraldine Chenoweth, Richard Christensen, Anna Christian, Caroline Christiani, VValter Christie, lrVillizun Clarke, Stewart Cochran, Carrie Cochrane, John Cole, Joyce Burton, Francis Bydeley, Else Caine, Margaret Cantrell, Faith Sixty-eight managea- Cole, lVIary jane Cole, Sara E. Collins, Kathryn Collins, Kirkwood Comstock, Mzirian Conrad, Edward Copping, Dave Cowles, Williarn Cox, Betty Jeanne Cramer, Mable Croonquist, Sue Dahl, Raymond Daly, James Danzer, YVallace Dardis, Thomas David, Ina Davies, Reginald Davis, Clifford Davis, Edward Davis, Jean Davis, Stanley Davis, Wilda Dean, Claryce Dedrickson, John Delamater, Ray Devine, Helen Devine, joe Devoe, Ronald Diehl, Nancy Dolan, Thomas Drum, John Duncan, Dorothy Dunn, Dorothy Durand, Gladys Eisenman, Joe Elliott, John Embleton, Dorothy Emigh, Delores Englehart, Clarence Erh, lVIarlin Sixty-nine manger- Galt, Wylie Garver, Meryl Gilbert, Gladys Gilchrist, Ralph Goldie, Mable Goodrich, G. Gore, Phyllis Gottfried, Joseph Graden, Charles Gray, Frank Graff, Dorothy Graybill, Ethel Esmay, VVilma Joe Evans, Frances Jean Feddersen, Wilma Fiedler, Williani Findlater, Wfilliam Fisk, Merlin Flaherty, Billy Forrest, Robert Forsythe, Hart Fowler, Charles Frederick, Sam French, Barbara Friedman, Joseph Fuson, Thornton Gaines, Jeanne Gallagher, William Seventy Salaza- Green, Lester Greene, Charles Gregory, Richard Griswold, Elizabeth Gumprecht, Roland Gustafson, Sidney Habel, Arthur Haglund, Phillip Hanson, Judy Harrington, Charles Hashisaki, MZll'iC Hauswirth, Charles Hays, Dorothy Hazen, Logan Hea, James Heehner, Kathleen Heebner, Ruth Hellen, VVallace Hench, Charles Hensley, Riley Hervin, Albert Hill, Virginia Hill, Mi11'j0T5' Ann Hitch, Charles Hockett, lVIary Hodgskiss, Evelyn Hofto, Floyd Hogan, Denis Hogan, Lester Holley, James Holzer, Paul Houle, Elota Beth Houston, June Hughes, Clark Hunt, Charles Hunter, lVIarjo1'ie Huntley, Peggy Hustad, Keith lbsen, Vernon Jackson, Catherine Seventy-one owdimgwi- Kzilberg, Gordon Keating, Ted Keith, James Kelly, Bill Kelso, Williain Kimball, Edward Kimball, Marian Kiitler, Frederick Koch, Peter Koger, Evelyn Kolar, Joseph Koski, Wiljo lnrrett, Thomas Jensen, Ernest -lense n, Wziltel' Johnsen, Mary ohnson, Earl Johnson, Harold Johnson, Helen Johnson, Shirley Iondrow, Mary'belle Jones, De Zlfl Jones, Emerene Jones, Willis Jordan, James Jorgenson, Don Jorgensen, Emily Judd, Robert Seventy-two oaaagea- Kountz, Mary .Io Kountz, Ruth Kuhn, John Kuschel, WVilliam Lacher, Weridelili Lanham, Bill Larsen, Alf LaSalle, Conrad Lawirenson, Harold Lea, Bernard Lee, Ada Lee, Don Gordon Lee, Barbara Lehwalder, David Lenz, Sam LeVasseur, John Lewis, John Lindelef, Raymond Lipp, Bob Lohman, Helen Long, Helen Long, Roger Lortz, Charles Lovera, Arthur Luebbe, Marion Lynch, Jean Maclreledt, Wesley' MacPherson, Dorothy Mahan, Lucile lVIahood, Jack Nlalmherg, Wilford lVIanning, Leslie Mzlnsfield, joseph lVIcAdams, Fred McA1'dle, Harriet lVIeCartney, Clay lVIeCarvel, Jack McConnell, Keith McCord, Harriet lVIcCormick, Jeri Seventy-three Datawa- Miller, Keith Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitchell, Floyd Mohl, John Monroe, Gilbert Monstad, Elna Morigeau, Josephine Morrison, Royal Morse, George Mortag, Mary Kay Muller, John Mullin, Gordon McCoy, June McDonald, Juanita McElroy, Charles McEwen, Dale McGuire, Anita lVIcKinlay, Mildred McLaughlin, Donald McLemore, Richard lVIead, Dorothy Dean Meadows, Mary Ellen Michaelson, Harry Michalson, Barton Milesnick, Dorothy Milesnick, Stanley Miller, Harry lVIiller, John Seventy-four oaaagea- Murphy, James Murphy, Thomas Nelson, VValter Nighman, Claire Nyhart, Leland Oakland, Marvin O'Brien, Denis Oftedal, Nora Orman, Merlin Osborne, Charles Otte, George Paine, Charles Paris, Rirabelle Parr, Ferne Parsons, Worley' Patterson, Pierce Paxson, Ray Penwell, Dorothy Perkins, Elaine Peterson, Frances Peterson, George Pew, Charles Phelan, John Philbrick, Genie Niay Pickoliek, Frances Piper, Lunette Poepping, Marjorie Poirier, Alvaretta Potter, Arla lone Pratt, Irene Pugmire, Glen Quam, Verna Raess, Theo Raleigh, jean Ralph, Charlotte Ralston, Al Ramstad, Francis Ranquet, Jack Rash, Elaine Reed, Shirley Seventy-five mmgwz- If Rounce, Patricia Russell, Vivienne Rykels, Grace Sandbo, Patricia Saubert, VVilliam Schaal, Dorothy Schmidt, Donald Schoenborn, Florence Schroeder, Edward Schwarzrock, Robert Schwenneker, Arthur Scott, Donald 63 Reinemer, Rno Rhody, Ted Rice, Leonard Rice, Louis Rigby, WVillis Rilla, Jean Ring, Katherine Ripley, George Roberts, Alva Roberts, Kim Robertson, Alesis Robertson, John Robertson, Roger Robinson, Francis Roddy, Olive Roosevelt, Georgia Seventy-six 3 Searles, Anah Marie Shelhamer, Elinor Sheriff, Josephine Simkins, Bob G. Skaalure, Dale Simpson, Jean Skarie, Don R. Slaughter, Glen Slaughter, Minnie Smiley, Violet Slayton, Man' Smith, Harold Smith, Leonard Smith, lVIontana Springer, June Stevenson, Dorothy Stewart, Lavina Stokan, Walter Stoner, Williziin Strong, Ruth Story, Ardith Stuffel, George S ullivan, Robert Swanson Carl 3 Swingle, Alfred Tait, Jean Swigart, June Tandy, Doris Teasdale, Donna Mae Thieme, Waltei' Thompson, Terrett, Luther Elmer Thompson, Robert Tobin, Edward Townsend, Jean Trandum, Lorraine Trask, Preston Travis, james Tretsven, Vivian Seventy-seven Truitt, Helen Ruth omlmgea- Wallis, George Walters, Vernon Wzlltcmn, Charles Walton, Cleta Mae Ward, Alma Mae Watkins, John Weedlluzln, Williaxn VVegener, Doris Wegner, Carl Tuttle, Dean Unruh, Willard Uthaug, Carl Vanatta, Franklin Vance, Donald Vendsel, Lyle Vestal, Lana Volberding, Tom YVaddell, Paul Seventy-eight swimw- Seventy-nine Wekander, Eugene Westermark, Robert ' Westlake, Betty Mae Wliistler, Mary Lou Williams, Daisy Williaiiis, Francis VVilliamson, Shirley VVilling, Seymour Wilson, Audrey Willson, Dorothy Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Lois Wilson, Philip lfVilson, William Winfield, Phyllis VVirak, Owen Wise, Florence Withrow, Anna Nlary Wolcott, Frank Wold, Donald Woldstad, Stella Woods, Columbus Woodward, Robert Yonetz, Gerald Youlden, Roger Young, Robert Zook, Lora ,af sunt' Q -.., 1- . .-faiili Y , wg h . J K x a Q. 5 , Sz' W 48 W h 1 1, 'V mx, 1 ,w 'W' 9 M , 'X W1 V N Nm -www ' ,fszzssa 3 QL: wr., 3-fit m 1 N www w, M: E: V Jggyw NW EJ Wk Q , ax N , L sm 'A 'Y ' I' Q ,... 'Q 1 Q F i V W' Mx w i ' 1 A ' N ,Q ' - W Aiea . - ' - A ' 9 sf ,, Q 1 1 qv, Q , N55 wx 2' if N J X 'X ' 4 - 'L 1. gd -. ' ' KVY' 1' ff W, ii' fx xl. a X s .:,v,, -E. , A , v J, U. M, ,, ru. Q , ?N'-, 1 . X, X ,f :W WA w 5. - ' '15, , 5 , NN ,jwffw ,ig 'Lv' F! .1 , . ,A ,R- -tg, 1 Q . A , 'mv N- 1 4 4 , V b, W 5 I jvE:.:gw 1 J Y :Nw H - 2551 V' - ,V M55 Y ,- H , X ' ' 4 ' ww 'fm . X X ui.fWi,.,,!, J ,L BOUT the first thing a cowhand runs into when he hits a ranch outfit is the bunkhouse. Here's where he meets the boys he's going to work with on many odd jobs during the ordinary run of ranch life. It's his home here on the ranch and whether he real- izes it or not it's going to mean a lot to him when his ranch days are through leaving mem- ories that will live on after he's hazed on to new ranges. The cowhand sorta looks 'back over the good times he has had around the bunkhouse. Out eatin' the dust by the bushel, ropin' critters tough as rawhide, he's pretty much tickled to roll in toward the bunkhouse when the day's work's done. The hands here on our college campus sorta like the chance to break away from rough ridin' to the places they live. In the sororities, fraternities, cooperative houses, and in Bozeman homes, our hands are forming memories that will live long in the recollection of their college ranch days. The cowhand chooses his cronies from the type of fellows that he likes. From the roundup watch in the fall to the brandin' job in the spring, the boys sorta stick together with those that are real near to their life on the range. Punch- ers can get a little too much that way though and it isn't just the best thing for any ranch. After all they all go to make up the entire layout. Whatever helps the whole ranch is reflected in the most of its hands. So it is with our college outfit. We're all working for the same spread. Our homes around the old ranch here on the hill make up the bunkhouses. Though they seem! far apart we should sorta remember that the combination makes up the ranch. few- - l 1 A-1 if ' , ,. NP The boys you see on these pages are the brain- storms of the campus. They've won the scholarship trophy so many times that it's practically a house- hold fixture. They must have learned how to budget their time, though, as the lights are always out by twelve o'clock at night. Baseball is one of their chief recreations and the season, with them, ends late in the fall and starts early in the spring, This might be termed the courtesy house of the hill. VVhen you drop in for a minute, the fellows really make you feel that you are welcome. Most of the Agricultural Department is represented in this houseg and they always cop 'more than their share of the judging awards. From this house hails that perky little sophomore, Lloyd Schmidt, winner of the Alpha Zeta award last year and the new Duke of Fangs. Their house is located at 204 South Third Street where the yells from the children's recess at the school across the street wake even those who would sleep in late. Perhaps that is the secret of their high grade average-or maybe they just read their books more. Eighty-two lJ7'l'.l'iI1L'lIl Vice President - - Secretary - ,IERQME T OENYES Treasurer - - - GEORGE Loomis House Morlzef- MRS. ARTHUR BROWN Eighty-three TOT' l1C,XXr1f'Ef.l3l'S0ll, Bailey, Hunter, Kirsclue-V, Krall, Myric-lc, Nesbit, Paris, Dallas, J. Toenyes. SECOND ROVV-Berglund, Borclsen, Clwistizln, Cooley, Daviclson, Lee, Lewis, Loclman, Loomis, Mzlrtin. 'l'l-l'IRlJ RONV-'lA'lC'TfHlllQy', Ovc-1'c'ast, 1',0l'LGl', Roan, Ross, Sire, fl'l'lOlTl1JSOl'l Urs, Dooley, Galab. FOUli'l'I-I ROVV-Hiatt, .l. Holzer, lileffner, Olson, Rose, Schmidt, Swigurt, B, Toenyes, NVem'ne, Davis. FIFTH ROXV-f,1l'l1ClE'll, Greene, P.IfTolze1', lbseu, I-label, Enleusen, Christizmson, Kolar, Kim- ball, Lenz. SIXTH ROW'-Milesnick, Mitchell, I'iLhlllSh, Sl-iallure, SVl'll'lg'l8, Sullivan, 'l'I'k1VlS, Vance, Baker, W, Jenson. ALPHA GAMMA RHU OFFICERS - GEORGE PETERSON EARL MCK.AN1EY J Brown Pete rson This is the home of the soft chimes and the grilled windows. Une touch on the doorbell and you imagine j'OU,l'C listening to the chimes at Ox- ford. They are the owners of a fine new radio set --with portable phonograph Qevery house should have onel. Singing is one of their chief spare time sports and they do a fine job. It is little wonder that Judy Withroxxf, one of their freshmen, won the Musexain held at the Ellen Theater last winter. Their house is run strictly according to Hoyle, even the arrangement of the furniture is carefully super- vised. Down in the basement is one of the coziest Iittle recreation rooms you'll find in some time. There can be found pictures of their alumni. It makes a fine place for study, or even an occasional bull session. From here come the president of the A. XV. S. and president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Their housemother, M1'S. Nicholson, is a genial host and is always ready with a smile and joke for all visitors-in fact, sometimes the girls have difficulty keeping their fellows from spending all their time talking to the housemother. Eighty four Eighty-five - 'POP ROXWY-HH1'lDiSOll, Spain, B. Leedhum, Ellingson, Johnston, Hogg, Nelson, S. VVith1'ow SECOND ROXV-Sand, Hn-nk, Thoresnn, Buclmmn, Green, ,Fl0XV211'll'l, Hoven, Roll. 'I I-HRD ROVV-Kirscher, Marmot, Gabriel, Reynolds, Mc-Bride, 1'S1'itt:1in, IJ.DlIl'Zll1i1, Kline, FOURTH ROXV-Bowmzm, N. Leedham, lmllm-k, Overend, Young, Guay, Olson, Fcarn. FIFTH ROW-Rix1g', I21'ittz1i11, Potter, McCoy, Long, G.13L1l'i1lld, Houston, YVhistle-V. SIXTH ROXV-'Fx'enc-ll, Springer, Vkfulton, Rush, M.XVithmw, G21.l'VB!', Am1e1'sm1, Rubm'1sn11. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Presideuf - - - - CORA HARRISON First Vice .Pl'l 5illl'l1f - PAULINE HOWARTH Secretary - - - - BETTY LEEDHAM ywl'FIlSllI'l'I' - - - MARY HOGG Hozzsfllzfatlzzfr - MRS. CORA N1CHOT.SON Harhison This is the house on the campus in which you can get up at 7152K and make your eight o'elock class-if you hurry. Some morning the ten to eight whistle isn't going to blow and theylll all miss their classes. The fine picture at the top of the page is one taken inside lVIor1'ison Cave where they had their fall rush party this year. The man behind the man-hole cover is none other than the president of the student body-the sweater with the stripes is his, too, as he is one of Montana State's best sprint stars. This house has enough radio men and equip- ment to take over the state's broadcasting system at a moment's notice. Each year they're a cinch to win the wrestling honors and really turn out some stal- wart lads. lncidentally, this is the home of the best German band on the campus-conducted by a cer- tain Mr. Timmel who is an authority on German bands and their proper application. Also here is kept, and on this page pictured, the Tame lVIon- tana State Bobcat. This little kitty is not the type to hold on your lap either-ask the fellows. Eighty-sux 'S' ...a TOP ROW-AIIe11, Corlett, Falkenstern, Pollock, Timmel, Stevse, Noble, Sch:-u-ff, Sevcrson, WVI1ite. SECOND ROYV-Cole, C. I-lnwzlrd, Ivzxltrip, Bloiuhnev, .T. Boyd, De:LtI1e1'ag'e, Remus, IDcm:'l,Idsm1, Vzmge, Pilgerzun. THIRD RONV-Mihelic R. Howard, VVu1te-1' XVeerInmn, Fnrmam, Volmer, Ambrose, Bawett, C011- ver, Curl, Daily. FOURTHIROYV-Eck, Fallzm, Fritz, Abel, Jacrksnn, Johnson, Kfmsmo, Lupton, McNalIon, Nlat 1ewS. . FIFTH ROYV-Mulkey, Olseen, Sands, Stacy, Ilurns, Al'IIO1Kl, Rzwhe-I , R. Boyd, F 1'2'l.ll1IbGI'g'CI', Bell SIXTI-If ROVV-Chennwith, Danzer, Dardis, Davies, De-Voe, Drum. Gregory, I-Iellin, Hoffo, Holley SEVENTH ROVV-O'BI'It3Il, Kuschel, Ll:'x7flSSkiIll', Lovera, IUIIIIOUKI, MceCzu'tney, H.Mille1', QI. Miller, .Izlceobsoxu IGIGI-I'l'I1I ROXV-Ripley, Iieinemer, IVVEOIIITHIII, Young, Smith, xVIl'1'lIC, Hopgan. K1-IPPA SIGMA OFFICERS Prvsidvnt - - ---- NORIN'IAN DON.ALDSON Vice Prf'xi1lf'11t - - RICHARD COLE Secremry - HOWARD VANCE 7vI'f'l1.S'IlI'!'I' - - BILL VVHITIE Ijqnglldgqn Eighty-seven k I W A. O. Pi is definitely the athletic sorority on the hill. These girls keep in trim by walking to and from school every day. They own their own house and take much pride in its uplceepg as a result they have a very fine home for the members. The center of attraction in the picture to the left is the new president who is probably telling another of those Hardin whoppers. The four dumbbells you see are really not as significant as you might think because this sorority upholds a very high scholastic average. Don't get the idea that the pantry can be raided at any time. These girls were caught and could have only one dessert for a whole week. As to the M sweater, therels only one nice white one for the whole house, and its owner probably didn't didn't realize it would cause such a furor. From here hails Geraldine Geiger, woman chairman for high school week, and lVIargaret Hodgskiss, presi- dent of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Both are members of lVIortar Board. Eighty eight Eighty-ni 'POP ROXV-.l.l-lill, Dell, .l.'l'z'1yl01', Geiger, 1l.T'I0dg'SklSS, Jeffries, Liquin, Searle, Thompson SEUOND RUXV-Unclem, Van Arsdale, H. SlBl'llh21g'61l, I'. Amlersmi, Cool, l-l. Taylor, XVhitcmnb, Briggs, Benson. 'l'l-HRD ROXV-K.Cunlm1, Conlon, Schroeder, Pound, Huston, Batch, 0'4'onnell, l1..angm:in, M. Sternhafren. l+'Ol'R'l'H ROYV-Blake, l3'ull1iser, Gilbert, Martin, Voruna Hill, Pierce, M. Anderson, Brennan, Bydeley. FlF l'H ROVV-l'5iehI, Ernig-gli, Eslnzly, Goldie, M. Hill, Virginia,Hfi1l, Lee, Tcllllliflu, E. I-Ioclgsklss, SlX'I'l-l ROVV-'l'ruiit, Lolnnan, T'rzx,tt, Ralph, NVil1i:ims, Smith, Roosevelt, Smiley. u ALPHA UMIERUN PI i OFFICERS President - - - JANET TAYLOR Vice Prcsizlffut - RUTH UNDIEINI Secretary - - - - - JEAN HIl.I, I T1'f'11s1u'f'1' - - FRANCIS O'CONNELI. ' HOIl.S'FlllfIfl1I'I' - Miss lVIARY RITCHIE '1',1y1m- Ritchie HG 3.4 They finally did itl After squeezing out blan- kets for five years, they got a new roof on the house. These fellows give some of the finest serenades ever -frequently, too. The fashion plate shown here typifies how the tuxedo has changed in the last twenty-five years-and theylre still as uncomfort- able as ever. If you will look closely you will no- tice the similarity of this bell to the one that was mysteriously stolen from one of the local school buildings-probably just a coincidence. And was that a heavy bell! The house is across the street from the A. G. R. home and occasionally a joint fireside is given, with members of both joints par- ticipating. Here is found Sammy Shoemaker, who has an iron in every fire and still makes the honor roll. Carroll O'Rourke, editor of the lVIontanan for the second year, is also a wearer of the crescent. The fall party is always an informal affair. This year it was a 'fYukon Days party and the fellows boycotted their razors for six weeks. They all looked like a lot of shredded wheat biscuits, but it did give the effect. it' Ninety Ninety-one 'FOP ROW-Beck, Abbott, O'Rourke, Behimer, Cool, Shoemaker, Bell, Hofacker, Lindstrom. SECOND IRONV-Greiner, Sullivan, Pattison, Hughes, Frisbee, Lillis, Bundy, H..loh11Son, Gm-r on, TI-lfl,lRfDlROXV-Holm, Shoop, Marmix, Campbell, Voorhies, Kjelstrup, Jenson, Hf.AIlC161'SOD, Do -zken. FOLlR'l'Ifl 'ROVV-Kidder, Peters, Cunningllam, Lmalrman, Kzmta, Engel, W. Andlerson, B. Bois- vert, C.B0isve1't. FIF'lfFg EKIVXZ-I3ellingham, ,Bl'21l:lf0l'd, Oakland, H. Jolmsun, Cowles, Czu'rzu'izL, R. Judd, Morrismw, Sm- wner er. SIXTH ROW-Vanata, VVilling, Biddle, Gotlfreidt, McKee-, Chl'lSti?L11il, Schmidt, Judd, Hall. ,LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS Presidenz - - - SAM SHOEMAKER Vice President - ROGER HOFACKER Secretary - - - LLOYD FRISBEE Tram-urer BILL PATT1soN Shoemaker These are the girls who live in that white, southern-looking house just off the campus. It is generally conceded that they have more genuine fun than any other house on the hill. Also, their parties are the kind that if a person doesrft have a good time he should have stayed home to do his sulking. Their house consistently has the highest sorority grade average and the method is here pic- tured. You take the book, place the index finger on the pages that are particularly bothering you, close the book, and then put the book and yourself to hed and get a good night's sleep. There is a time limit on the telephone on account of the fellows do insist on talking so long. Outstanding among their social events is the lVIay Day tea at which time they en- tertain representatives from the various organized houses, faculty members and friends of the sorority. It is always a fine affair, complete except for the lVIaypole which is, perhaps a bit old fashioned. Their president, lVIargaret Lynd, is one of the outstand- ing juniors on the campus. Ninety two OFFICERS Presidmt - - - - IVIARGARIJI' LYND ViceP1-esidefzf - - - ELLEN VVIPF Sccrzfmry - - - ISABELLE A1,l.lNSON y'I'l'II.YIl7'F7' - - - ELISE WIPF X I Hozlsezlzoflzel' - - MRS. NINA ROBINSON X 7 c Ninety-three Q gi! 'FOP ROXV-Rowe, Elise NVipf, E. Swanson, Allinson, Lynd, Ellen Willf. SECOND ROW-B. Swanson, Shea, Stafford, Thoft, Cox, Gaines THIRD RONV-Mead, Vlfellmam, Bixby, McA1'dle, Kountz, Morizlg. FOURTH ROW'-Quist, Vlfilson, Parr. V ,J -- A Lynd Robinson This house, which had been a local by the name of Omega Beta, fulfilled a long cherished dream and went Phi Sigma during spring quarter this year. Heartiest congratulations should go to those fellows who have worked so hard to bring another national fraternity on the campus. This gang has one of the finest collections of old cars on the hill and herein is pictured one of the snappier models. The rear seat has been raised in this picture to better show the streamline effect. The candy store is a non- profit affair Cthey always turn out that wayj run for the convenience of the fellows. lf a survey were taken it would probably show that the owner is his best customer, that's the reason for the non-profit. Brother Hitchcock is the fellow who played the slow-talking nobleman in Blossom Time. Heis the one that is sitting there shaving while he studies. A fellow just has to utilize his time. Outstanding in this house is Stubby Fjeld, that peppy little football center who aroused so many cheers from the bleachers this past year. It can also be added that he plays a plenty mean trumpet. Ninety-four Ninety-five .40 .-.,. 4 19' TOP ROW-Spranger, Ralston, C.Bohlig, NV, Johnson, Gill, Carlson, Frederick, Measure. SECOND ROW'-Beckstrom, Berland, Copenhaver, Fjelcl, Foote, Gates, Hitchcock, Hopkins. THIRD ROVV-Lockridge, Ostergren, Stevens, VVooclw:u'cl, Zawadke, E.Bohlig, Davidson, R. Johnson. FOURTH ROYV-Ricl1te1', Seicleman, Jeffries, Holt, Shunnum, Mzmzuri, R. Nvoodwnrd, Osbourne, FIFTH ROYV-Fredericks, I-Iocket, E,.T0l1l1SOl1, Be-eman, Atkinson, Mullen, SIBTH ROW-Paterson, Zachary, O'COI'11lGl'. PHI SIGMA KAPPA 1.49 . OFFICERS President - ---- ANDREW SPRANGER Vice Prexidenf - - CHARLES RALSTON fl. Secretary - KENNETH BECKSTROM ,iQ .'-' Trmszn-fr - - - CHARLES B01-ILIG Spranger -.7 .... , 11347 Half of the art department can be found wearing the arrow and the chain. These same peo- ple will tell you that art is not a cinch course. Just try getting an art history notebook done, or even an art notebook. The mortality on table glasses is very high here due to a peculiar little song called Ring, Ching, Ching. A glass was not made to be hit so vigorously. The picture here shown is one of a kid party, but the girls' do not dress that way all the time. We also find pictured here the Hillside on how a meal gets served. The menu is sent up and then the girls try to figure out if the queer look- ing green gelatin affair is the salad or the dessert. The girls at work are in the study wherein may be found one of the largest golden arrows you will ever see. lldrs, Stranahan has the fine ability to call visiting boys by name, but she has not been able to figure out why the girls can't keep study hours like the Alpha Gains do. Here may be found Betty Robbins, editor of the Exponent, and a good one, too. Also, this house boasts the only feminine rep- resentative in the engineering department. 1 Ninety-six 2 'I'0l' llloxv-Sl.lil3Gl'f3,', iH:u't, fl-leisick. Johnson, Kelly, Robbins, Schmidt, Everson, W11eele1', Tuttle. SECOND ROWV-'V.Ba1xte1',Drowley, 12. Eagle, Durkin, .T.Dunca11, Farrell, I-Iowell, Niblic, Simklns, Szmdvig. THIRD ROTV-Austin, Stanbury, Williams, NVest, Dell, I'.DllIlL'2I11, M.Bz1xte1', Harringtrm, Hays, lllatlmr. l 0'IQlR'l'l-l' RONV-R.lCzig.:'lc, Struup, H. 'l'1':uide1n, VVlggenho1'n, Hylton, Smith, Kittrell, Boyle, Hevrett, Stvong. - l IF'l'H ROW'-l2n1'riiiger, Vlfise, Croonquist, l',Jax'is, Devine, 1D.Duncan, Evans, Feddersoli, Grzlybill, Huntley. , SIXTH ROWV-Lynch, Jorgenson, Mahan, MQ-Cmxl, Mitchell, 1'iper, Pliilbrick, Reed, Russell, Sunclbul SEVENTH ROYV-Tait, L. 'l'l'2Ll'ldl3l'l'l, XVegener, VVillson, .T0ncl1'uw, Houle. PI BETA PHI b OFF ICIERS President - SIGRID SOLBERG Vice President - HIELIZNE IQELLY Secretrzry - - PEG DURKIN Tl'f'll5'Ill'6f - - DOLORES S'1'ANBURY Plouse fllozflzfr NIRS. IVIARY STRANAHAN Solberg Strzinzllizin N inety-seven These fellows live in the brick house on South Grand-you know, the one that always has the fine Christmas decorations. They always seem to cap- ture all the mermen, this grass-skirted job for ex- ample, because they always take the swimming hon- ors. The end men in the M,' club set-up, here shown, are the two well-known athletes, Max Kim- berly and Max Stark-lVIax quite a picture, doesn't it? The boy so busy eating is Bob Tichenor, Rhodes scholar for next year, The other picture concerning food is a group of the fellows at the weekly Sunday night rush.'l You see it's every man for himself on Sunday evening. By having to fix their own meal on the evening the boys appreciate the cook more the rest of the week. The reclining student is prob- ably one of the honor students boning for a quiz. Shorty and Slim are not an optical illusion-and short isn't so short, either. lt's simply that Bob Hunt, the tall boy, who is working into the posi- tion of drum major, is approximately six feet, eight inches tall. Ninety-eight Ninety-nine -up' TOP ROVV-Dana, Balhiser, Draper, Hess, Heleen, Kimberly, Moore, Olson, Sandiland, Pitman. SECOND ROW-Wlmite, Tlchenor, Schaefer, Dineen, Schwartz, Johnson, Solan, Anderson, Barto,Charvat. THIRD ROVV--Duncan, Jones, Newton, Heidel, Czunpbell, Lawrence, Martin, Durham, Stark, Persson. FOURTH ROW-NV1'ight, Dachs, Marantette, Rich, D. Nelson, S. F. XVilson, Keyes, Cluzen, Blaskovich, Saubert. FIFTH ROVV-Forsyth, Hench, Hughes, Hunt, Jarrett, Michalson, Mohl, Mueller, Brown, Hogan. SlXTIE.ROW-W.Nelso11, Stokan, Watkins, XVegner, Thompson, Robertson, NVold, McEwen, 1 xsenman. SEVENTH ROYV-Davis, Legg, Fuson, Findlater, Hensley, Murphy, J. R. Wilson. PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Prfsidmf - - - - AUSTIN OLSON Vice President MAX KIMBERLY Secretary - - SUMNER HEIDEL Trmsurer ,TAY JOHNSON Olson XWQI .14-I L At each Christmas sing, these girls can be identified by the fine way they sing C, Holy Night. This group goes in for vocalists in a big way, and here we find five of the members of the girls' sextette, among them the three-times beauty queen, Mary Dell Gayg and the oft-featured so- prano, Jean Cowger. The people in the balloon picture are not smoking cigarettesg they're sucking on lolly-pops-sort of a carry-over from grade school. The boy with the collegiate get-up is a university man-couldn't you just tell though? As the finger points, we find a wall hanging embroid- ered in colored yarns, of the United States, show- ing the points of interest and incidentally, all the Chi Omega chapters. The library scene is prob- ably faked. Three girls couldn't study together that efficiently. ln the phone booth can be found why the yearbook is used at ally it should be called the Ufussers' guide. The game the girls are playing is a simple little affair called Chinese checkers, which will probably not be remembered a year from now. Letls hope not! lVIrs. Gustafson, the house-mother, acts not only as hostess, but lends her car as a means of transportation for that after- noon coke, I, l,' One Hundred Prcsideuz - - - - Rosiz WALSH Vice Presizlenf BlZ'l l'Y LOU LOUDEN Secretary - - LOVIIN E F ISH ER Trefzsurer - - - - .IEANNE VINIZS Housrmozher MRS. Bnssns GUSTAFSON One Hundred One TOP ROVV-M. Gay, Hansen, Hall, Willis, Loudon, Walsli, Mcllvanie, Cowan, Mitchell. SECOND ROXV-Grneter, Corlett, Vines, Thomason, Cosgrove, E. G1'n1'f, Roinzin, Spain, C. Gay. 'FHIRD ROXV-Fisher, VVehe1', I'T.A.l1fl61'S0ll, Nugent, Clove, I-lea, I-Iemstzul, Suhenck, Cline. FOLlRfI'I-lVl?OXV-lJe:u1, Cnwger, Thompson, M. Seurles, D. Anderson, D. Graff, David, Brzlnger, J. l SOIL FIFTH ROVV-V.VVillson, Briggs, Bridges, I3l'1.lCk1'l2l.llS6i', Allport, Nighinnn, Sheriff, Teasdzlle, McCormick. SlX'I I-T ROW--Dunn, Runnce, Cole, A. Sn,-aries, B.C1'l2'lfflll, G-. Clmffin. Caine, Pzmris, Collins. CHI UMEBA OFFICERS l mf ., , Phi My H A , ibm Walsh Gustafson You can tell the S. A. Efs because they are the fellows who walk home from town on the west side of Willson street. They have a fine large house and enough yard for a football field. An in- teresting thing about their yard is that they fthe plebesl always keep a large nice SAE mowed out in the grass. It is rumored that they use their large front window to watch the college students across the street. The picture in the tub is posed because it has been found that only three can efficiently use of the bathtub at the same time. At the sink is found pearldivers, fellows who work their way through school helping at the house. Each house on the hill helps some of its members through school in this manner. Strolling down the street is the prexy and a friend of his---a pair of jeans as it were. Brother Heaphy seems to be getting a lot of inspiration looking at some other guy's gal's picture. We also find Brother Hawsworth shav- ing-it must be Army day. From here hails the one Cadet Major, Dave Mikkelson, and also the President-to-be of the student body, Frank Strong. Mrs. Travis has quite a job keeping all of the fel- lows in line, but she Claims she enjoys it. . X.yy .ty f One Hundred Two AW 'K -4 -nr TOP ROW-Berry, Strong, Mikkclson, Roll, Cacldell, Erickson, Geyer, McDonald, Murdock, Murphy, Richardson. SECOND ROVV-Roberts, Semnans, Howe, Berg, Brickley, Challender, I-Isxwksworth, I-Ieaplly, Herstrom, Hylton, Krevic. THIRD ROYV-Ma1cDona.ld, J. Ottcn, O'Donne1I, Smith, Stillwell, Stone, Sturgeon, Wittela, Zeidler, Brown, J. Gustafson, FOURTH RONV-NV. Anderson, Boerke, A.Bow11mn, Bulter, Cowger, Darlinton, Fisher, Graf, Haley, A. Johnson, Lakey. FIFTH ROW'-Nelson, Rich, XVu.tts, Fred XVillizuns, Wziclell, Arrivee, Brooking, Burke, Bryan, Carstenson, Daems. SIXTH ROVV-Monforton, Pac-kwood, L. Rice, H. XVilli:un:s, L. Thompson, Delgamoter, Devine, Galt, S. Gustafson, Harrington, Hausworth SEVENTH ROW-Heal, Jorclan, Lanham, Linrlelef, McElroy, McLaughlin, Paxson, Ralston, Ranquet, B. Alexander, Roberts. EIGHTH ROW-Macheledt, Simkins, P.B0yl2lIl, E. Thompson, Francis NVilliams, G. Anderson, Youlden. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILUN President - Vice Presizlfm' Secretary - Trezls Il7'l?!' - Ho u.vPm 0 ther One Hundred Three OFFICERS - - - EUGENE BERRY - FRANK STRONG DAVE MIKKE1.soN - ROBERT NELSON - MRS. GRACE TRAVIS Berry Travis Conversely with the S. A. Efs you can identify the Sigma Chi's by the fact that their homeward path is on the east side of Willson street. They are of a friendly nature, and get along very Well with the house across the street. In fact, the good feel- ing can be seen in the fine gift which the S. A. E.'s donated to their friends. It is a truly fine token. The strong man fthe one without the hornsl is a lad by the name of Tom Ashton, who has developed his physique by being house manager. It is he also who is the man at bat in the other picture-p1'ob- ably someone didn't make his bed. A Chinese laun- dry advertisement Was the clever theme of their Butte game float which is herein pictured. It has often been suggested that the lower floor of the house be decorated in Blue and Gold to better harmonize with the apparel of the inmates-they give Blue and Gold sweaters to athletes you know. Here we find outstanding men such as Fred Orton, John Gates, Bob Pappin and Don Ethe Cosner. In order to be a good Brother you must own or have a partnership in a second-hand car-which you can get for 5915.-Ask Bob Pappin. I ' was WLT , il l, ,Jr if 'V One Hundred Four TOP ROYV-Orton, Cosner, Morse, MacDonald, A. Feldman, Pappin, Ashton, P. Johnson, Vestal, Little. SECOND ROXV-Marshal, Miller, XVhimJs, Grantham, Bowman, Hoblitt, J. TVilso11, Howard THIRD ROXV-Bradforrl, Brzrnrlon, Keig, Clemow, Roth, Gates, Yovetich, Roman, Muchowl, FOURTH ROXV-Bodley, Sheriff, Mcnzel, Farrell, D. XVilson, Annin, Stucky, Kerr, Sliepcevich Ragsclale, Fisher. Shinn. Welch. Fll+ l'l-I ROXV-Tllienw, Fraser, Parsons, Terrett, Anderson. 1-Iustad, Lipp, Williaxnson, Davis: Bartlett. SIXTH ROXV--Keith, Tobin, Stephens, XVa.llis, E..fOl111SOH, VV0lcott, LaSalle, McConnell Pugmire Kelly Dolan Sl'GVEN'l'I-I ROWV-Forrest, Gnll:1gl1e1', Pew, Jones, McLemo1'e, Koch, Peterson, T.Feldma.11, Fowler, 6l'll121ll,YSk2ll'i6 SIGMA cm on OFFICERS President - - - - - FRED ORTON V ice President JAMES MAC DONALD Secretary - - - - DON COSNER Trmsurer ,Im--IN GATES One Hundred Five Orton They have two telephones, but they are both busy at all hours. Each Week night for forty-five minutes, the phones are permitted to be used, and as there are eight girls living there, it gives each girl thirty-four seconds on the telephone-which doesn't give them much time for wrong numbers. Every year Miss Leigh, director of the hall, and lVIrs. Bennett, housemother, witness a new bag of tricks, ranging from greasing the doorknobs to lighting firecrackers in the hall-all done by lVIrs. Nobody. The suites in the hall are named after their original residents and some are now occupied by sisters and daughters. ln the basement is found the dining hall and a Coca-Cola dispenser. lf you don't like to eat, you can drink your meals, at a bottle. The Drum and Bugle and the lVIajorette corps, used to practice in the hall until five cents the plaster began to come down. Here the data- bility of the college men is thoroughly discussed and many a fellow has been panned without knowl- edge of it. The last picture shows all of the girls being Hprettied up to make an impression on some unsuspecting male. It may also be added that the lights must all be out by eleven o'clock on week night, so it means concentrated studying or staying home week-ends-of course you can get cam- pused by not getting in on time, and you have to stay home week-ends. One Hundred Six fs 4- '5' 4? -q 'Y TOP ROVV-Allport, Anderson, Arrivee, Barringer, Bixby, Bliler, Bourne, Brackett, Bi'ennan,'?fvif'rres. SECOND ROW'-H. B1'i,9,pgs, M. Briggs, Britton, Brownlee, Bl'llC1C11RLlS61', Byclegey, C1u stian,Coc111'an, J. Colo, Cole TI-HRD ROVV-Cromiquist, Davis, Dean, Downs, Emhleton, Emigh, Evans, Fedclerson, Flaherty, Goldie. FOURTH ROW-Gi'aff, K. Heelmer, R. I-Ieebner, Hodgskiss, Hunter, Jackson, Johnson, Jondrow, Jorgenson, Kimlmll. FIFTH ROXV-M. Kouutz, R. Kountz, Lee, Lohnian, Luelvbe, Mead, Meadows, MC.1Xl'd1Q, McCord, McCoy. SIXTH ROW'-McDermott, McDonald, McGuire, McKinlay, Ofteflal, Paris, Peterson, Piper, Ralph, Raymond. SEVENTH ROVV-Reed, Roddy, Roosevelt, Russell, Sheriff, Simpson, Smith, Stevenson, Swigaii, Slayton. EIGT-1'l'l.l RONV-Soliazil, Trzuulem, Nvegener, 'Whistle-r, D.XVi1lsou, L,Wilson, Linfield, Zook. i.....4X HAMILTUN HALL OFFICERS 1Jl'l'.Yill8'IIl - MILDRIED ANDERSON House Dir-razor - IVIISS MILDRED LEIGH Housenmilzw- - - MRS. VVINIFRED B12NNE'1 1' f1.i'.l'i.l'fI1lIf - - - - NIISS BUSH Anderson Bush, Leigh, Bennett One Hundred Seven :ks 'WW was 'mga WEE Swim PFW .s,,.? Q .' QM, 'asf Included on this double page spread are three of the six units of the residence quadrangle. Three of the units are used by organized Greek letter groups, and the other three, A, B and E, are in- dependent units. Each of the houses are turnished in a different period style, and each accommodates twenty girls. The rooms are in the form of suites, each accommodating four girls. Every two girls have separate dressing rooms and separate bed- rooms, and then the four share the same study room. The food is furnished by a central kitchen, which is located under units C and D. Each unit is connected to the central kitchen by a tunnel and elevator. The food is sent up in heated carts and served from a small serving kitchen in each quad. The girls are constantly beeing about the food, f-We but it is really a better balanced diet than they could cook themselves. Herein are pictured such activities as amateur photography, Chinese check- ers, a box of food from home, etc. These units furnish a fine home for the girls, are definitely better than a dormitory, and also give the occu- pants a chance to work as a group as they have their own president and private social functions. x ,T x sis . One Hundred Eight One Hun UNIT A-TOP ROVV-Manning, MoAuley, Trbovich, Guay, Roberson, Brookie, Graybill, Pesrnzm, Young, Berry, Sandbo. SECOND ROXV-Lupher, Kelly, Stevens, NVillson, IXICCU!121l1i1, Pease, Mahan, Gore, Chatlain, S Lortz. UNIT B-TOT' ROVV-Tait, Holmes, Jones, Pratt, Philbrick, Devine, Brownell, Martin, Kast- enholz, Oxe. SECOND ROVV-Olson, Baldwin, Hill, Boyle, Ring, Houle, XV6l'l1llHgCl', Wise, Erickson. UNIT E-TOP RONV-Strong, XVilliams, 'Balshiseiy -XX700llTlZlTl, Gnlas:-10, .l'oh11son, Ci'-nine, Searles, UNIT A Prfsidenf - HOIl5FlllOfllUf UNIT B President - HOIlSF7IIOfllf'f UNIT E President - 1:10 zzsenzotlzw' dred Nine Larson, Allen. SECOND ROVV-Swanby, Cook, Shannon, Bottomley, Hrelln, Rilla, Rounce, Hairmon, Cole, OFFICERS - - - RfIARION KEI,LY MRS. KATHERINE KILPATRICK - - BEATRICE ERICKSON Mas. KA1'HERlNE IQILPATRICK - - HELEN HARMON MRS. PHEBE ANDERSON Erickson Kelly 'VViggenhom Kilpatrick Sllzuinon Anderson lil' ,YE i GBP These boys are not trying to be funny or show off in these pictures. Instead, they are doing their own household work which makes it possible that their cooperative house is a success. The idea of a man's cooperative house became a reality in 1938. Under this system, each man has a certain amount of work to do, amounting to about one- half hour a day. Each man pays the same amount for board and room, and if at the end of the year the operating costs have shown a surplus, a refund is made or else the board is lowered for the last two months. This group has its own social func- tions and also has entered teams in nearly all the intramural activities of the year. 'Ironing their own sheets, etc., is really quite a task, but from X X xg the looks of this picture, it is just a lot of fun. Sticking your head through a sign board is not one of the required jobs, but apparently prexy Wilkie is doing it as a little extra-curricular activity. All in all, the co-op house has been a definite success, and has enabled students to cut down their living costs. One Hundred Ten -it if 'FOP RONV-Aakhus, Adams, Ahern, Armstrong, Atkinson, J. Balzhiser, T. Balzhiser, Boards SECOND ROXV-Briggs, Boice, Burns, Clark, Collins, Defktley, DeV1'ies, Durlzmd, Gill. THIRD ROVV-Ford, Goerlz, Hahn, Hozen, L. Hensleigh, P. Hensleigh, Hitch, Hockett, Huis FOURTH RONV--Jacobson, Icltf9I'lTIH'Il, Kuski, Lzmcles, Lune, Leonard, Long, lllaclay, Marente FIFTH ROXV-McEwen, McGimpsey, Miller, Mitch, Morse, Muller, Mullen, Newton, Rice. SIXTH ROVV-Raess, Schwarz, Schwenneker, Seidenmn. Smith, Smith, Stockinger. SEVENTH ROW-Steven, Robinson, Wzllton, Lorlz, VVilkic. MEN'S EUUPERATIVE HUUSE OFFICERS President PETER W1LK1E jllllllllgff BARTON HAHN One Hundred Eleven lee, Beeman. ing. lite. Wilkie , ,, www. Ml f I lf' 'lff in-ll 'Ms mu, , if 69' These girls might be termed pioneers in the college housing problem. The girls' cooperative system is composed of three houses which are managed by the girls themselves. Each girl has a separate duty, and they all manage to do all their own cleaning, cooking, serving and managing. As a result of this plan, they have been able to make large deductions in the amount paid for board and room. The houses also have their own social ac- tivities, and apparently the photographer has caught some of the girls after a costume party. lt's a pe- cular thing, the Way people can always find an assortment of old hats, caps, etc., for a costume party. There really are enough beds to go around, and it isn't necessary for four to sleep in one bed- itis probably a posed picture. Here, too, we find some of the members studying-and then again, a large group partakes in the well-known bull- session in the front room. The other pictures show the dinner, the necessary dish-washing and then the standing around in the front room. Bernita Lyon is president and Dorothy Bunker, manager. The system has definitely proved to be a success, and probably will be continued. One Hundred Twelve -.a !,l'f'.ViI1l'lIl' - - - - - BENITA LYON flflamzgers One Hundred Thirteen 51 TOP ROVV-Bunker, Haigh, Anderson, Backen, Bauer, Beall, Beamer, Blake. Bydeley. SECOND ROYV-Caine, Cowden, DeB1'uin, Ehret, Flverson, Flick, Fournier, Hashisaki, Hackett. 'IYHIRD ROVV-Hogg, I-luffmnn, Kirsc-her, Kleffner, Lahr, Lyon, 1Vf?lCT'h6l'SOl1, Mclieever, McLean FOURTH ROXV-Moore, Nurigoau, Mm'tag', Nelson, Ogden, Olson, Pickolick, Plymale, Poepping. FIFTH ROXV-Rich, Robinson, Rykles, Stevens, Story, Townsend, Throm, 'Watsun, VVilson. SIXTH RONV-XVinfield, 'XViSL'lll1liLl1ll, Xvolsfatud, XVOOG. GIRLS' EUUPERATIVE HOUSE OFFICERS Do1zo'rHY BUNKER EVELYN HAIGH N Lyon -...AN Q SE: flijf M? - '5'-Eff - E 1 'W 'W' fn 1153?-ff week w 'is3:Mf'f2?m asm 'QM' , wi-A - W- - M., 222. if W-W f WSW N Mg mf , :Qggk W ' ,X J ' ' D5 55312 ' ' fiiaiff if . '23 H, , ,H . - Mfriifi.. 5553: fisffssak. f' 'S' ' w ff JW . W V finial, ' W wb 15, -LL , ,L f S 7? ' W M 2 ' ' 5 E 'J ' 1- wi, 3351 .z-ui' 'M-.C 251335 'WE iff Hg. g, - 5 A ff? . ,,gQgw 4 'ww A ggi - . H mm , jg: 5 K ,tw 1- M I lg. nf 11452: wwxallx S px? 'lsq 'isiiifisw mg ?'v 7: 41' 155522: ,sk 'M'- 1 A M A A M '55 '- 53? 'E A M' ' ' 24 are sigsifu 'W . Q ' -53.7 , ,W ,flgqfn 1. fg V ,, i an ,fg5,,. .M-,fy-J. p, mm: , ff, .ky yum A , V-I -fgiw .fwfi . . .. Tx W mf -K My -,Merge if-mf!! ffmueiw - ffvfgwkl- mdk, 1 -,lf M2514 mgmfifxx. . , 546' f , f QL ' 'EW if fi -' fwjsi? V ' K WH Egxzw I 51 ' 2 Ns 1 . M. V MS, ,. AS V- 5 .1 Mg--,iipe ,531 K JU Y. ,:,.f .V . -. is W -W .., V,-in ,Q ,Y r W5 L, 1 f ,' za X M W i 3 31.451-,, ,Y . E' W r 5 iii., 6 ' , . , 'W . yyy, -91 J 1, ,ATB Y V . 41 , ' .'vw 1 12. 5 -M . N '- Ex w X gli, ML www A .1 X-: LEMH avid, 1 A, v 4' V , V, 5 '- J ' Q r 'T :L Ty., Y M . EEN Al dv! '15 nil' H - '3 'f L2'1-W' Q 32 5 ' A5 fm, K 4 9 L' . 1' N x 2 N 'V' f 6 - :W frm Va,-1:,W'5' A N- T V. RQ a T A. , ' 1.1: k Q s . ' Q 4 - W 2w,g. , wg I f,,gj:.w!- :,. .. ,Ly . ' ,I , .,, wil 5 fr. -s-K :f M - -P V V: M 1 ,gfwf 1 X . si is .Y .UT ,W , W, C N. fgaa .kj I. ' v i ' . 3 ' 'P . ' ,. K. V '. 15. ' L. fs' J-, V ZESF.. ' E is Q f' -, V I -yr J X -4, .1 ' , if X. ' , V gh 1 fjzh' .' I , . if 1 W 0 egg. IJ 1 Q ' - hx . 5 QD SIE' vim' fi 17,1 6 'j.f :5W ' 5 , iv S ' PM ' .e' 'C fs ' gs, Jam. NW 4 x fit- 4 HE cowhands while in the top swing of ranch work usually have the good of the ranch in mind in the things they do that the boss doesn't always pay 'em for. Feeling runs pretty high between spreads and a cowhand always prides himself in the things his ranch always stands out in. The boys do a lot in working hard in those things for the outfit, and gets a big kick out of doin' it for the old home ranch. Whetlier the hands realize it or not folks sorta look for those things that the old home outfit is noted for, When the day's work is done on the range, the cowhand doesn't necessarily cash in and hit the bunk. Many interests do a lot toward his enjoyment and the good of the spread. When theylre out workin' the high line, trailin' the big herds to market in the fall or roundin' up the mavericks in the spring, the boys sorta choose the hands to their liking and talk a heap of good for the old home brand. We've found this ranch of ours a mighty friendly place to meet new hands and get a heap of satisfaction out of the outside activi- ties that are carried on. Debate, judging teams, and many other things that are heapsof fun to the ranch hand. Just as the cowhands group together in their work on the prairie and do their best to spread Wide the fame of the ranch, we likewise get into the va- rious activities and work as the riders of the range, getting into groups for the good of ourselves and for the college. 2, UltpLl drmfm The outfit has to sorta have a dead line on the many things it does. The hands lay out the law on the things it does. Cf course, the big boss and his straw bosses look over the whole outfit, but among themselves the hands have leaders that make up the laws of the hands' activities. A lot of the spreads call 'em vigilantes because they are keepin' things as near right as they can. just as the vigilantes cleaned up the wild country of lawlessness in the old days. Such a vigilante was Fred Grinde. In the days that Fred spent at lVIontana State College, we knew him as an outstanding student body president. His tragic death in the midst of such a promising future came as a pang to all of us. His achievements here at Montaiia State will live long as a goal of the college students. fl vi sf ' ' , fs' - 3--saw ,ii V bl fy 1, ' i sim, '- im' IMB222' - U ui Zeiss Us-: - ilf 1 WSH sszftll M' s .ig Y xsgfi gir' tee L, Fr edG rinde Qdeceasedj One H undred Sixteen ,.1 i 5 1 , T i rl' 5 E' ' , v 4 l N L 4 ' JS EFFIEIENT SENATE Bill White, as President of the Associated Students of Nlontana State College, has built the student government to a fine point of efficiency. This year the Senate published the stu- dent directory for the convenience of the stu- dents. Also, this year a poll was taken in the Senate to give some recognition to the faculty members who are of the most help to student activities. The faculty people chosen were: Professor Dyche, President Strand, Professor Good, Mr. E. R. Dye, and Mr. Lou Howard. 3 The Senate and Bill White take this oppor- i tunity to thank all the students who, through l their interest, have made the Senate a success i this year. Bill Wllite Membersliip in the Senate includes the class presidents, the editors of the publi- cations, the president of Fangs and Spurs, the commissioners of various activities, yell king, president of the independents, A, YV. S. president, and the president and vice president of associated students. These people are elected by a general student election and hold their respective offices for one year. The position of secretary is appointive by the president of the Senate. ' ss' J One Hundred Seventeen E Gates, il'l,2Ll1'l'l, Vange, Pappin, Illess, Orton. Robbins, ,I-Iamhison, 0'Rourke, Mt-Dermott, Graff, NVilliH, XVl1ite, Roll, Strong, Sieese, Duley, Nvillinmson. Anderson, Moore, Harbison, Bydeley, Nelson, Liquin, Cowan, T-Tall, Stanhury. DIREETUR5 UF CU-EUS Phyllis Nelson, as president of the Associated Women Students, heads all the co-eds on the campus. In this same capacity she represents this organization on the student senate and this year was a representative at the national A. W. S. convention held in Lawrence, Kansas. Phil is a Spur alumna and a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. The Associated Woxlieii Students, Council is composed of the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and historian of A. W. S., girls' president of the Inde- pendents, president of Panhellenic, chairman of the points system and the chairman of WOU1CH,S Day. The council this year revised the points system which limits girls activities on the campus. This new system will go into effect at the beginning of next fall quarter. The freshmen orientation class, which was discontinued this year as a credit course, was handled by A. W. S. council, the lectures being given by outstand- ing senior girls. The biggest project undertaken by this group each year is the spon- soring of the traditional Women's Day activities. This day is devoted chiefly to the women on the campus. Awards, such as the Junior Achievement Cup, the Laist Award, and the Frank Alva Parson's Meinorial Award, are made at this time. New members of Spurs are pledged and the new MOTtHl' Board officers announced. One Hundred Eighteen VM 3? Julm:-zrm, Solon Fo1'm2m, Pzlttison, Cowl, .-XINIDITISG, Strrmpg. y v S1:l':L11g.1'v1', I-In-rry, Orton, luris, Alru-Doxmzsld, Peiwsrwrx, 'R:1lstm1. INTERFRATERNITY AND PANHELLENIC EUUNEILS SUPERVISE GREEK5 One Hundred Nineteen 5' Uuul, 'Hrm'z11'Lh, Hurhisfm, Lynd. Swansfm, Juhnsam. 'l':1yIm-, Gay, XN'al:-sh. Stnnbury, Sulhcrgz gf. 11,1 l 1 l :Qi ll v' ggggu' V' regain 1'--:sg v 1 ' ,, K P, , -f-ii Sir, Ritter, Murdock, Ste-ese, Gates. Huxnplireys, 'l'hmnpson, Orton, Olson. Campbell, Stzhneiiler, Sparring, Sharp, U'Neal. EUUNEIL BUVERNS In the same manner as the lnterfraternity Coun- cil governs the actions of the fraternities and the Panhellenic governs the sororities, so does the En- ginering Council help to promote better feeling among the different branches of the Engineering school. Two representatives are elected by each of the engineering divisions and these people comprise the council. The engineering council was the first division in the school to go on record as supporting the honor system, which means that the individual students are on their honor when they take exam- inations-in fact it often happens that the teacher is not even in the room when the exam is given. This year the council has sponsored several motion pictures which are given in the engineering assem- bly, and also have sponsored speakers who speak on topics pertaining to engineering. Fred Orton has been president of the council this year. Fred has been outstanding in many activities other than in his own engineering field. He has been president of his fraternity, commissioner of music for the school and has played in a dance band for school functions. Fred Orton President One Hundred Twenty f-ze. lg Yf6l.!.SC.'IWOo1lL .I S 1-. 1 V: . .A .,, at 5 A gist 5,-, l.: Y f Y 1 I7-wk, K. R ig-'r . , . N .Mi 4: iv A e . 4 ' f R-I , . W 1 . H mm l One X I l ly . ,if 4 T X' A S flll l-. ...WAX H Lmdred Twe nch We've a mighty fine setup here at our outfit in the way of ra publications. The old M. S. C. mail is one of the finest departments here in the West. A lot of ranches don't have such good roads by their mail boxes or somethin'. Anyway they don't seem to give a whoop about the school mail. It isn't any hit or miss proposition with our ranch. In fact all the hands have more or less prided themselves in the fact that the mail goes through in a big way. It's time for plenty of whoopee when the mail gets in. The boys sit around gath- erin' the news of other ranches and things sorta slack up in ranch work till itys pretty well gone over. The old bunkhouses are cluttered up quite a bit till the outfit gets things read up, then it's out in the saddle again to the ranch life. Here at our spread we've the Expo- nent, the Montanan, and Biontana Engineer. They're our own and l hands themselves. They really stack up with the are part of tie other outfits. MUNTANA EXPUNENT WINS AWARDS Betty NX... Robbins. E Congratulations should go to Betty Robbins for putting out such an impar- tial paper. With a staff composed of engineers, art students, home ec'ers, ag students and scientists, Betty managed to put out a paper that walked away with the honors at the Rocky Mountain Press Conference this year. The Expo- nent was awarded second place for gen- eral excellence, third place for the so- ciety page, and honorable mention for I the sports page. The paper has been marked through the entire year for its R- efficient organization. VVeekly staff meetings were held for general discus- sion and journalistic instruction. Talks were given by members of the publicity department of the college and local news- paper men. As a result of these meetings many novel ideas were introduced in the paper, thereby adding special interest. ditor-in-Chief As managing editor, Jane Tuttle has been responsible for the past year for the general makeup of the paper. Her duty has been to write headlines and manage the arrangement of the front page. For the past three years Bob Spiegal has had charge of the sports page, in his capacity as sports editor. He is the author of Sidelines and does an excellent job of keeping the rivalry sharp between the University and the State College. Vivian Cowan. as society editor, has had complete supervision of the social page. She has given out the assignments, written the headlines for that page, and been responsible for the general makeup. Chiefly, she has had the duty of keeping the student body posted on all social events past, present and to come. Tuttle. Nlanaging Editor Spiefel ' g , Sports Edi tO1' Cowan, Society Editor One Hundred T wenty-two WValters Packwood H arrington Walters utting out the Exponent. A The staff has done a fine job of p few people, especially, should be given recognition for their outstand- lad that was responsible for the unique caricature of President Strand and also for the block prints used on the editorial page. Burley Packwood was the editor of the notorious Froshponent, one of the cleverest papers ever put out on the campus. Charles Harrington was the sports editor for this ing work. Vernon Walters is the issue and the Frosh really told the upperclassmen what was what. As advertising manager, Pierce Patterson has been respon- sible for all the ads run in the paper. The student probably best known on the campus is lzzy Nutty. Every week, without fail, his ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ervthinrf letter home is published in the Lxponent, and it contains ev , g from poemetry to his views of college life. The job of business manager is one with a great Staff Meetiiig Pattison and J. Lyman deal of work and very little recognition. Bernard Haley has filled this position most efficiently for the past year. lt has been his job to supervise all advertising in the paper and to manage all finances. Aside from his dut been very active in ies on the Exponent Bernard has other activities on the campus. Izzy N utty Bernard Haley, Business lvlanager One Hundred Twenty-three uf '-If -1-di , Bea. EUITS ANNUAL i sEcuNn TIME r M7 i Setting a precedent at Montana e, Carroll O'Rour'ke d l st fall to edit the ' was selecte a Montanan for the second consec- v utive year. This year, due to his h has put out a different from 54 may State Colleg year s experience, e book that is really n of annuals and should be well-liked by d ts Particularly of dif the stu en . I ' ' in the average ru f one that ference this year are the many formal pictures which does away with panels and duplication of the 1 , SIIIUC Sflldlll DOITYHIE. Carroll O'Rourke, Editor-in-Chief lim'- This year a new system of organization of staff was used. The three associate editors helped with all detailsg Corinne f hotographs, Lloyd Schmidt worked VVheeler took care 0 p and Vivian Cowan managed editorial as managing editor . details. Dolores Stanbury was in charge of copy and did most of the copy except the western copy which Carl Peters wrote. The senior write-ups were handled nicely by Rose ' ' G Peterson did the class sec- lfValsh. As sub-edrtors, eorge h fraternity and sorority, Lorraine tion James Harrison, t e . h , ' ' f ' V Bill Patti- ! ' Farrell the activities section, Graeter and Louise 1 ' ' ' l l A social section. son, the organizations, and Jayne lutt e tie ' ' d their fine work. These people are to be congratulate on wwe gfmk , r sl' v-' ea JT Associate Editors Copy Board Division Editors 1 . uc wr. ii One Hundred T wenty-four Others who did fine work on the staff were: lVIerrill lVIiller and John Gates on the sports section, blames Boyd on the VVestern drawings, Tom Dardis, Burton MO0I'C and Jack Campbell on photographsg Ted lVIannix and .lim Shoop on photo mounting and Louise Farrell, Helen Everson, and Rose Eagle on taking care of correspondence, These are not all the people who helped, they could not be listed here. To each, though, should go a word of praise. They were all co-helpers in the task of putting out a fine book. lfVhen you realize there are easily over two thousand two hundred pictures in the book, that over two gallons of rubber cement were used to mount these pictures, and that the copy runs to about 250,000 words, you can realize the amount of work necessary. Some of the Staff lVIembers The business staff was well-handled by Darrell Cool. lfVith a fine advertising scheme the solicitors, Roger Hofacker, Gerry Geiger, Ed Fallon, and Mzlrgzlret Cline very well covered the advertising field. Helping with- the secretarial work were Jean Stroup, Verna Van Arsdale, and Ruth Undem. It was through the help of this staff that a large deficit from 1938 was made up and this year's book came out in the black. Darrell Cool, Business Manager Business Staff, Flunkies, Photographer One Hundred Twenty-five Bill Kennedy and Woody Morse Editor and Business Manager Thumbing through the pages of copy to he used for the next edition of the Engineer are Editor, Bill Kennedy and Business Man- ager, Woodie lVIorse. The faculty advisors of the magazine are Professor M. R. Good and J. L. Beal. lt was Professor Good who has pushed the project through to its fine standing today. A vote of thanks should be given him for his efforts to better our engineering school. Staff lylembers ENGINEERS EDIT GUUU PUBLIC!-lTIUN It is a well-known fact that Montana State College is one of the finest en- gineering schools in the United States. Professor Good, through hard work and a wonderful organization has made it possible for the engineering students to publish what is known as the lVIontana Engineer, an outstanding engineering publication. Beal and Good Faculty Advisors Gathered around some of the plans are the staff who do the actual work on the magazine. The most outstanding feature of the year is the subscription sale that it puts on in the fall. A large chart is put up in Roberts Hall and then the progress of sales by the different engineering divisions is kept account of by a system of individual indicators. ln such a way circulation is built up that permits the publication of a fine maga- zine. In fact the Engineer,' can hold its own with publications of much larger engineering schools. One Hundred Twenty sux One Hundred Twenty-seven N The ranch gets a kick out of the visitors that come in every once in a while. The hands don't get so rusty in just the ordinary run of ranch life, but in some ways the cowhand doesn't get to hear the things he sometimes appreciates most. The boys call 'em dudes around the outfit. Theyyre not so much different that you can tell 'em a mile off, but the dudes we've had for outside entertainment have sure been tops in the musical line. . m . r - , - Xu-I - :eff ff ,, sau' , . p 'th ' , , so cas. x. :Mm 1 1 as Misa, My . :f W .iam my t-as - 2: 2 ee- st me :I -1 if 1 :,- , Nbr' ids, UPP PRUMUTE5 BETTER MUSIC A newcomer to the campus this year, lVlr. L. E. Opp has done a remarkable job of building up the music department. A graduate of the Eastman School of lVIusic at Rochester, New York, he also at- tended the Dana Musical Institute at VVarren, Ohio and for ten years directed the band and orchestra at the Colorado State College of Ed- ucation. lVIr. Opp also directed the American Legion drum and bugle corps of Colorado in 1935 and 1936. While a student at the Eastman School of lVIusic, M1'. Opp was awarded two scholar- ships, the George Eastman schol- arship for outstanding teaching and a scholarship for achievement in regular academic subjects. lV.lr. L. E. Opp The orchestra of fifty students under the direction of Mr. Opp has made remark- able progress this year. Several concerts were given at assemblies for the student body and Sunday afternoon concerts were given for townspeople, students and faculty. The orchestra also cooperated in furnishing the music for the dramatic productions and other college functions. Especially outstanding was the work done by this group for the spring play Blossom Time. They also aided considerably in making the lVIothers' Day program a success. Montana State College Orchestra One Hundred Twenty-eight Moritana State College Chorus During the past year the college chorus has more than doubled in size. Under the able direction of Mr. Opp, this organization has become one of the most popular for music lovers on the campus. Formerly this group was composed largely of women students but this year found a great many men interested in this activity. In conjunc- tion with the orchestra, the chorus gave two concerts during the year for the students and faculty. These assemblies were very popular and were always well attended. The chorus was also responsible in a large degree for the success of the spring play Blossom Time. It furnished the musical background for the production as Well as giving a distinctive performance of such pieces as Schubert's Unfinished Symphony and the Ave lVIaria. Mr. Opp is to he congratulated for the fine work he has done with the chorus both in his selection of music and his method of presentation. Six lovely girls with charming voices blended together in perfect harmony. This girls' sextette, under the direction of Mrs. Opp was newly formed this year and has already become one of the most popular forms of entertainment on the campus. Their interpretation of Stardust in the High School Week Vaudeville attained almost a profes- sional touch. They have entertained several times on the lVIidnight Hour of Music at Ellen The- ater, accompanied by Ed Pegram at the console of the organ. The sextette is composed of lVIary Dell Gay, Caroline Gay, Jean Cowger, Beth Chaffin, Geraldine Chaffin, and Elota Beth I-Ioule. 1 i 4 Girls' Scxtettc One Hundred Twenty-nine HUWARU DIREET5 BUBEAT BAND The Montana State College Bobcat Band was organized thirty- two years ago by its present di- rector, Lou Howard, with thirteen members. It now has over one hundred members representing thirty-five towns. This year Mr. Howard completed his fiftieth year of service to music in the state. It was he who sounded the bugle at the raising of the flag when Blon- tana entered the union. Since that time he has worked constantly for the development of music in the educational institutions in Mon- tana. He is practically the first member of the faculty that the in- coming student contacts, when during Freshmen VVeek he directs the songs. Lou Howard, Director of Band During spring vacation in Marcli, the band made its thirtieth annual state tour playing before fifteen thousand people. It played several concerts over broadcasting stations, thereby entertaining thousands of people who could not attend .the concerts in town. After each concert the band gave a combined performance with the local high school band under the direction of the high school leader. The band is greeted by large audiences and royally entertained everywhere. Besides this state tour the band plays for the annual Bobcat-Grizzly football game in Butte. If-, On the band trip Some of the brass One Hundred Thirty One Hundr V The Bobcat Band lVIajorette Corps Drum and Bugle Corps ed Thirty-one The lVIontana State College Band is di- vided into four units, the Frosh band, the R. O. T. C. band, the Bobcat or parade band and the Concert band. They also have made several special trips to other cities playing for conventions, civic clubs and on several occa- sions have sercnaded the governor and state legislature while in session in Helena. Mention of the band would not be com- plete without special reference to the drum major, Eugene Lieberg. He is not only to be commended for his splendid leadership and cooperation but also for his individual ability as a musician. Making its initial appearance in Butte, at the timetof the Bobcat-Grizzly football game, the drum majorettes showed what could be accomplished in a short time with concen- trated work and effort. Composed entirely of M. S. C. Coeds, under the direction of Harry Ellis, they have proven themselves capable of perfect balance and rhythm. The drum and bugle corps, also composed of girls, was started at the beginning of spring quarter and performed for the first time dur- ing the High School Week exhibitions. Bert Hansen FALL PLAY WRITTEN BY BERT HANSEN The fall play, My Sables, Please, was written by Montana State's dramatic coach, Bert Hansen. It was the story of college life and was well received by the student body because it struck so close to ho1ne. The action all took place in a sorority house and concerned a girl who was very likeable and believed that she could have anything she wanted regardless of the consequences to others. She learned, as all students do, that a little consideration to others is a very necessary attribute. Another interesting character was the girl who always consulted her date book before accepting a date so that the fellow calling wouldn't get the idea that she didn't have a chance for any other dates. Apparently lVIr. Hansen has studied college students for a long time because the play certainly portrayed student life as it is. The play was very well cast and well directed even to the differentiation between the freshmen and the seniors. 'kia' . sw, - , i r . 53335 A' sq Z One Hundred Thirty two LIST OF CHARACTERS Peggy Wriglzt - - - Edna Graff Jllnry Lou Reed - - Lois Herritt fllessenger Boy - - Charles Paine .fllartlza Smith - Verna Vz1nArsdale John Ames - - - Ted Feldman Jean Gibson - lVIyrl Thompson Bob Haiclz - - Columbus Woods Plzillis Spencer - Lovene Fisher George Gardiner - Jack Richardson Dick Illyers - - Bill Ragsdale Grace - - - - June Drowley Ruth - - - Elizabeth Mitchell Bobby - - - Jean Duncan Gladys - - - Jerry Weber Otlzefr girls of sorority houxe lVIarian Schmidt, Adelae Hanson, Flor- ence Boyle, Rose lrVz1lsh One Hundred Thirty-three Ji? I RALPH WHITE PURTRAYS HAMLET On February twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth the Associated Students of M. S. C. presented Hamlet, a three-act play by Williani Shakespeare. Ralph Wliite, who played Hamlet is the third generation of his family who has played in this production. Other outstanding members of the cast were Mary Dell Gay, Jack Dooley, Peg Roman, Jack Richardson, and Hugo Eck. Bert Hansen directed the play and as in other plays, the technical director was Paul A. Greider. The sets and costumes were done by Lorraine Graeter and Mary Ann Mitchell. One Hundred Thirty-foul LIST OF CHARACTERS I'll'lllllIZ1YCO - - - B erzmrdo - H orfltio - A4Ill'L'f Nl1.S' - Claurlius - C0l'IlFlillS - Ijlllfilllllllll - Lzmrlvs - IJUIOIITILV - I-Imnlef - Gertrude - Ojzlmlia - Ghost - ROJ'f'llCl'UllfZ - Glzildefzxterzz - - The Player King - Lucianus - - - The Player Queen Forfi1zln'r1.v - - Crrpmin - - - First Graverligyer Second Grfrwfrliggfr Priest - - - Osrif - - - - - Joe Gaab Dennis O'Connor YVilliam Davidson - - Jack Fritz - jack Dooley - Leo Hansen George Peterson Jack Richardson - Tom MU1'd0Ck - Ralph White - Peggy Roman Mary Dell Gay - - Hugo Eck YVayne Thompson - Dave lVIuchow - - Hugo Eek VERNE LUPTON - Cora Harbison - - Earl Hiett XVilliam Lodman - Richard Roman - Bob Pappin - John Britain Walte1' Thieme Lords and Ladies, flleuzbcrs of 1112 Court jerry VVeber, Jay Thomason, Nlargaret Lynd, Tom Ashton, Jim McDonald S olzliers Glen Pugmire, Clayton Boisvert, Gerald Kjelstrup One Hundu ed Thirty-five 253 I SEHUBERT 5 LUVE SUNG IS KEYNUTE UF PLAY The spring production, Blossom Timef' was given for the visitors during High School Week and also presented later for the college students on May first and second. This three-act play by Sigmund Romberg was directed by Bert Hansen and the music was directed by Lester E. Opp. Outstanding perform- ances were given by the two leading characters, Jean Cowger and Ernest Challender. Particularly of interest was the scene where Schubert sings his ser- enade, after Mitzi has told him that it is not he whom she loves. One Hundred Thirty six The dances for this production were directed by Miss Katherine Chrisman and were an outstanding feature of the play. The sets were designed by Alexine Galasso and the costumes were done by lVIary Ann Mitcliell. lVIr. Paul Greider has an important part in the pro- duction of such a play as it is he who is responsible in seeing that the technical details are properly taken care of. Sclzubert - - - Bnrrnz Szrhober - Vogl, Opera Singer - LIST OF CHARACTERS Ernest Challender Kzzflfwlzwiser' - - Harold Steese Von Srlzwind - Dick Cole Greta fl'lIU'EUl?I' Girlj - Jlfifzi Kranz - - jean Cowger flflr. Ifrnlzz Kitzi Kranz - Carolyn Gay flflrs. Krrmz ldrifzi Krauz - - - Florence Boyle Count Scharlzfoff - - I3I UIlbI'IllI!l, Opvrzl Diva - Lois Herrett fllrx. Coburg - - - Igilllifl' ----- Dean Brumfield Noifotrzy - Efklllflllll - - Billie Ragsdnle Rosi - - Eugene Lieberg - - Hugo Eck Elota Beth Houle - Frank Krevic Betty Lou Loudon George Hitchcock Geraldine Geiger - - Ray Lakey Frances Pickolick One Hundred Thirty-seven A Haley, Clemow, Sire, Coldwater DEBATE REQUIRES RUUR5 UE RESEARCH Ralph Coldwater, George Clemow, Kenneth Sire and Bernard Haley, members of the Montana State's debate squad, spent many hours of research into the pros and cons of the Pi Kappa Delta question for the year: Resolved: that the United States shall cease to spend public funds Cincluding creditj for the purpose of stimulation of business. Almanacs, yearbooks, catalogues-in fact, anything that came into their hands from the Saturday Evening Post to the United States Census was used in this never-ending search for something new to present as a case or in answer to questioning. Thinking on your feet and convincing an audience is essential. Bernard Haley, as a debater, attempts to convince his audience Qprimarily the judgesj that he is right by using forceful movements and spreading em- phasis on the important points. A thorough knowledge of the debate topics and a broad- ened point of view is necessary to meet any questions and cases thrown your direction. Something new is always being advanced and something new must always be sent right back. Sometimes this is done by actually knowing the facts and catching up the opponent- other times his figures can be used to your advantage, if hard pressed one must even stoop to logical misinterpretation of various facts. Bernard Haley One Hundred Thirty-eight Clemow and Coldwater Sire and Haley During the past season the debate team took several trips that proved beneficial not only from a debate standpoint, but also from the educational value-of-travel point. Early in the fall the squad took a trip to VVyoming and competed in oratorical and debate contests. Later in the year they met the Billings Polytechnic teams at both Billings and at the college in several non-decision debates. The highlight of the season came as the team took a tour westward during which time they Went across seven states and participated in 22 debates including the Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Pasadena, California. Because of the valuable experience gained on this trip, the team was able to capture the state title by a clean sweep of wins at the state meet held in Butte shortly after their return. Although the primary purpose of this trip to the west coast was debate, the boys learned much through the other experiences. They visited the San Francisco VVorld's Fair and were able to make a tour through the Boulder Dam and site. These side issuesy' did help with actual debating and also served the educational purpose of broadening the team members' knowledge. W f ' coaches. Slagsvold Hansen One Hundred Thur-ty nine VVithout the aid of skillful coaching, any debate team would be lost. Professor Bert B Hansen and Dr. P. L. Slagsvold have filled that position very capablv this Vear Both men spent much time and effort helping the team plan then work and find material Manx corrections were given to the de baters, cases which wouldn t have been offered if these sideline coaches had been less observ mt Students can work on debate but it takes learned men to correct and criticizeg hence we need these able BARTLETT AND ROBERTSON This present concert tour of this outstanding piano team marks their tenth tour of the United States as husband and wife. Their native home is England but they have spent a great deal of time in the United States. They played sev- eral concerts in New York this year and are regarded as one of the most outstanding piano teams in the world. F Carola Goya Bartlett and Robertson CAROL-A GOYA The last of the Community Concert Series to appear in Boze- man this year was a recital of dances given by Carola Goya. She is one of the most glamorous fig- ures in the dance world today. Her recitals of Spanish dances have created a veritable furore wherever presented-in Seville, Paris, Lon- don, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, New York, Chicago and all the other large cities from coast to coast. One Hundred Forty Rosa Tentoni ,IA M ES M ELTON James Meltcmii, golden-voiced American tenor, entertained before college audience, November 22, and won the applause of his listeners with his magnetic voice and personality. lldr. Meltori is well known for his success in opera, radio and pictures. His renditions of Well-chosen songs was truly entertaining and pleasing to the audiences who listened to him in Bozeman. One Hundred Forty-one ROSA TENTONI Rosa Tentoni, soprano singer of operatic circles, scored a personal triumph at Montana State college lklarch third. She has sung with the llfletropolitan Opera Company and the Cincinnati Opera and her success has firmly established her as one of the most delightful of our young sing- ers. Her voice, liquid and flexible, with a searching quality of sweetness has won her a place among the best of singers who have sung to the col- lege students. James lllelton 5 Geiger, Briggs, Roll, Mikkelsoii, Sandvig. Students from every section of the state assem- bled at Montana State College last April to take part in the annual High School Week activities held here at that time. All previous attendance records were broken when the registration mark passed 1500. Both participating and non-partici- pating delegates were guests of the college for the purpose of competing in scholastic events made available by scholarship funds provided by the insti- tution. Daily asemblies were held for the students, at which Dr. Belles, eminent psychologist of Port- land, Oregon, was the principal speaker. Social entertainment for the students consisted of a special vaudville under the direction of Rick Roman, de- partmental, sorority and fraternity dinners and dances. The students were also entertained by mil- itary and band reviews, and athletic demonstrations. The highlight of the week was the open house, at which time the entire college was on display, fol- lowed by the traditional barbecue dinner in the gym. An added attraction this year was the selection and presentation of a track queen. lV.Iiss Peggy Ro- man Was the turfmen's choice. High School Week was brought to a close Saturday noon with the in- spiring farewell ceremonies around the flagpole. HIGH SEHUUI. STUDENTS VISIT Those who accept the chair- manships of the High School Week Committee undertake one of the most difficult jobs of the entire college year. It is for this reason that hearty congratulations. should go to Miss Gerry Gieger, women's chairman, and Mr. Fritz Roll, men's chairman, for the magnifi- cent demonstration of their organ- izing and executive ability shown this High School Week. And to all those who helped on both major and minor committees goes the credit for the most successful High School Week in its history. One Hundred Forty two The Barbecue is held in the Tzmbark of the gymnasium, which is decorated by murals made by Delta Phi Delta. The Campus Farewell is one of the most colorful events of the entire week. Open House is Z1 birdseye view of the college at work. Pictures on these pages were taken during the 1938 High School week. ne Hundred Forty-three Mrs. Mary Drummond ln all the valley our lamp went out firstg There wasn't much to spend for kerosene. PARENTS HUNDRED AT ANNUAL BANUUET Of all the traditions on the campus en- deared in the hearts of the students and alumni of lVlontana State college, that of lN40tl1C1'iS day is undoubtedly the most me- morable. Entertainment for this occasion con- sisted of a military review and band concert, athletic demonstrations, special luneheons, and a special reception Saturday afternoon at Herrick hall, at which time students and parents were presented to President Strand and the Deans. The celebraticn was climaxed at the banquet at which lVIrs. Mary Drum- mond of Helena delivered the annual lbloth- er's day address. M1's. Drummond's daughter and son-in-law are both graduates of Montanzt State college, and a grandson, Harry Keil, of Helena, is a junior at the institution. Credit for the success of this, the fifth annual lVIoth- er's day exercises, lies largely in the hands of the program committee, headed by Harry Ellis, Dave Mikkelson, and Charles Bohlig. ,l 1 lc, -fliuun ' U li , wh At school, our overalls were faded worst-- 6 4 Click M No others quite so old or quite so clean. M flu-:A jail The paint on our house didn't hide the knots 0 I ., - Where zinnias grew rank by the western wall. Still, we had little envy in our thoughts f VV hen cars drove up and neighbors came to call. by 'lizi We had made journeys where no car has gone 5 We knew that beauty is seen as love gives sightg Kindness and strength are clothes a king puts on, And inner is as good as outer light. Mother had taught us so, and with such grace .n,,,,.if- 'b VVe thought our knowledge must be commonplace. ,,we f-fit -jAsoN BOLLES. 'nw WT www I ,4.,w:':',w- tf' One Hundred Forty four QVLQ Rodeo 1 K f7f'1 a. xl . f 5124 M12 ,ff '-'xr ' 'Qing if el Www? WS 'fl fl I1 g ' J 51 VQ1-, ff . - ffl' , yi ,l f- Q, I X f ' A ing x f l , f ALKL7, 1 ' f ' '- gif , 2 f r I f Hundred Forty-five T' hifi i 'vw - 1 ' .'.f' - ff. - xy . ,f rv.-L 'J F H ,rj '- , Z'i'1:'f ' ,ffl f' . 1 One of the biggest get-togethers of the ranch year is the rodeo. The cowhands come for miles around to see some mighty fine ridin', ropin', and what not, that goes with a corrals buster. It sure helps a ranch a heap, too, when a good outfit throws a real twister. The country over sure gets wind of it, and it sure don't hurt the old ranch any as far as spreadin' the brand all over. A lot of hands don't realize the work that goes into makin' up a real good rodeo. VVe call 'em sports here at our ranch, and itls a heap of work and spirit that makes a team haze out off a football field with victory smeared all over their faces. Then we've got basketball, boxing, and all of our minor sports. The hands here at Montana State can be mighty proud of our rodeos here this year. They've really is been tops and the hands that were in 'em Worked hard to put out: a good name for the old outfit. SCHUBERT DYIIHE COACHES FUUTBALL The year 1938 marked the re- turn of Schubert S. Dyche to the post of head football coach at Montana State college. Although handicapped by a late Start and limited material, he turned out a team which put on a good per- formance wherever they played- win or lose. Coach Dyche's teams were outstanding for their coor- dination, aggressiveness, and good sportsmanship. The ability to in- spire his players along these lines is the highest qualification a coach can have. ll ,L 11 of ri it K, One Hundred Forty-sux JOHN BREEDFN . -Head Line Coach Although Brick Breeden's name is not often heard in connection with football, he has in reality contributed a great deal to the development of Montana State's teams. As head line coach, he had charge of teaching all members of the line not only the fundamentals of their position, but the ability to coordinate as a precise unit with the rest of the team. Almost every evening he could be seen out on the field putting the boys through their paces in blocking and tackling. lVIore credit should be given to Brick for the efforts he has put forth, this having been his first year as a line coach. FELTON ADANIS-Trainer To the man who repairs all the broken equip- ment, players included, we give a vote of acclima- tion. Felt Adams has been the trainer of all athletic teams for the past two seasons, and he is a familiar figure to anyone who inhabits the gym in that he is usually wrapping someone's ankles or shoulders, Duiing the past season, Felt used about sixty yards of tape a day in an effort to prevent injuries to the members of the football team. He is the indespen- sible servant of the athletic department, without him it would not function. One Hundred ROBERT THOMPSON--lVIanager The duties of the football manager is to take care of all extra equipment, such as balls, extra suits and uniforms, and to take care of the finances of the trips which include paying all bills for the meals and hotels. To Bob Thompson came an espe- cially large undertaking, since the Bobcats took the longest trip in its football history. Bob handled all the matters that arose, and when injuries struck the team, he jumped in and gave some f lars plenty f o the regu- o worry over th ' ' ' -h elr positions. To Bob ats off-for a fine job, on L l 1 arge undertaking. Forty-seven FIGHTING BUBEAT5 TRUUNCE PORTLAND 20-14 Roth, Paris, Dooley ,Eurke, Bergland, Ki-evic, Brickley, Gustafson, Fjelcl, Gates. Monforton, 'llll'lfl0l', Hollnway, Vollmer, 1WCf'iEQVGfl', Yovetich, Little, Krall, Olson. Morin, Martiii, l3rarlford, Cliainiota, Pappin, Daems, Roman, Bnrtlson, Cluzon. Arrivee. Stark, Kimberly, Strong, Mikklesou, Gaah, Farrell, Douglas, Nay. Yovetich Scores First Touchdown-Portland Looking hack over the football season, the Portland game was the highlight. The Cats took the strong Portland team, 20-1-l.. Portland was the favorite, having a fine rec- ord and an attack built around passing and deception, but they met an inspired Bobcat team that clicked as it never had before. The Cats beat Portland at their own game, for instead of Portland dom- inating the play in the air, their aerial maneuvers were stopped by the tight Bobcat defense. Moiitana State opened up with a razzle- dazzle passing attack, which en- abled them to score two touch- downs in the first half. One Hundred Forty eight Montana State's 1938 'ithleti . c year opened with pre- mature sha rpness as the early autumn days of September found the Bobcat football team working furiously in preparation for a three-week trip into the South. After tearing the turf of Gatton field with only a few days' practice, the Bobcat team-thirty-six strong-started their long trek through the wild west into the wind-swept plains of western Texas. Upon reaching Lubbock, Texas, stomping ground of the Red Raiders of Texas Tech, our boys were shown real western hospitality-that is to a certain point. The Red Raiders entertained our boys in truly royal fashion. They not only presented our team with a beautiful blanket of Texas Tech colors, but to climax the cere- mony, they gave us a 35-0 defeat in our first game of the season. After the Texa . ew exico, where they visited the Carlsbad Caverns, before retiring to El Paso for a three-day training period in preparation for the game at Las Cruces with New lVIexico State college. s affair, the team entered N M This was a hard- ! u, with the first half seeming to favor the Bobcats, although the half- time score was 7-7. However, the second half featured a sizzling New Mexico passing attack, which seemed to have befuddled the Bobcats completely, resulting in a 27-7 defeat. In this game the Bobcats showed a more determined spirit and ' ' more driving power than had previously been shown. fought game througho t Yovetich Stark Cosner May E957 ri if -.ef-.+f'f Wx- -H -:F 'F T . -. -- 5f5,:9 '-..:-,ftg-: f1.' j'j'1'i' - . 'Agia 1.29, 'f'Z,fP?-:'1'if'7?-5'-'i f4 ' . A-V V-. gif i' ' gl., zeifi: - 3?RTi rs-'i ' 'J fi .',' '.1'zffi,:Q2.-1- 6f?4'! . ': . - 's'.L.F- 'Nfa Homecoming Game With Greeley One Hundred Forty-nine The next stop on our journey was Salt Lake City, Utah, where the travel- weary Bobcats met Utah Ul1iVC1'Sit5f,S mighty Redskins. The Utes turned out to be even stronger than the Cats ex- pected. This was readily shown early in the game, when they scored two touch- downs in the first five minutes of play. This disastrous beginning seemed to in- still new life into the Cats, who played on even terms during the second and third quarters, missing two easy scoring opportunities within the Redskin five- yard line. X . Kiniherly B 1: rke Krall Berglund se wiki! McGeeve1' v 'i L ff ff 'ff Y Volmcr Paris Fjeid fs El ti , ' w ' Q3 One Hundred Fifty BUBIIATS UPEN EUNFERENIIE SERIES Montalra State's Bobcats opened their conference season with a 10-O victory over Western State College of Gunnison, Colorado. The game was played in a heavy, wet snow storm, which handi- capped both teams considerably. Despite the fact that the Bobcats scored only one touchdown the sta- tistics shows them to be very much superior in that they made thirteen first downs to WVestern State's fou1'. The Moiintairmeers put up a courageous fight, in which Hopper and Rout were the outstanding performers for VVestern State. immediately upon returning from their Southern trip the Bobcats engaged Omaha University in their first home game. The game was played in a driving rainstorm which hindered the offenses of both teams. The Cats opened the scoring mid-way in the first quarter after a long drive down the field. However, Omaha retaliated in the next quarter with a touchdown and a conversion to lead at the half 7-6. Both teams went scoreless in the third period with both offenses bogging down due to the muddy field. The Bobcats finally broke up a punting duel to score the final touchdown with a series of straight line plunges. Final score 13-7. An aggressive Idaho Southern team completely outplayed the Bobcats in their annual meeting at Pocatello. The Bobcats never threatened, while Idaho scored a touchdown and field goal in the first half and followed with another touchdown in the final period to win 16-O. Salt Lake Game One Hundred Fifty-one NINETEEN FUUTBALL AWARDS GIVEN Nineteen letters were given to lVIontana State football men for their work during the past season, and to these men to whom a lot of credit is due, we dedicate this section. Tackles: Max Kimberley and Hugh Paris were the first string tackles for practically the entire season. Max was a big, hard-driving tackle that won the respect of every team he faced, and was an all- round conference tackle for two years. At the other tackle position was Hugh Paris, a man who deserves a lot more credit than he has Q15 rw . - ,Wag . , ri at 1 V i':iWswa.s.am'r ' publicly received during the past season. Dave Mikkelson and Joe Krall were the reserve tackles, and were the boys who never really got a chance to show what they had to give. Ends: Holding down the end position were Floyd Roth and Dana Bradford. Roth was the starting captain, and showed himself .to be an able and respected leader. Dana Bradford, a sophomore, won his position from the more experienced men by his driving team play and aggressiveness. Guards: The guards on a football team receive more battering and abuse than any other position on the team, and the four men who shared these positions this season proved their ability to run interference for the backs, to pull out and block for the passers, and to stop all plays over the center of the line. Letters were given to John Vollmer, Jack Burke, Ray Duley, and to Arnold Berglund. Centers: One of the most important positions on any football team is the center position, and carrying this responsibility for the Bobcats were Joe MCGCCVE1' and Carl Fjeld. Although playing different styles of football, they were considered about even in all- round ability. Bradford Roth Utah State Game One Hundred Fifty two --r---gf? 'QL AQ-'J .if Utah State Game 1- B: 'k:: Nick Yovetich-better known as '5Yovo to his tean ic s t s called the signals for the Bobcats in practically every game. ma e., . . Besides directing the team from the quarterback position, Nick handled most of the punting, and led the interference on running plays. lVIax Stark, one of the most improved players on the team, was the sophomore halfback. Starting the season with a lot of po- tentialities but little else, he developed rapidly, and by the end of the Southern trip had won his way into the starting backfield. Joe Mzixf was another sophomore who made his own way into the Bobcat backfield. Joe was the outstanding back of last year's freshman team, and much was expected of him this- year. For his versatility, he was the recipient of the award for the outstanding sophomore athlete offered by the Sigma Chi fraternity. Don Cosner-Probably the most versatile man in our backfield f l' f ar's team was Don Cosner. He was undoubtedly the most o tnsye. - . , .. . effective running back on the squad, while also handling the major part of the passing duties. Dick Little--AAlthough not returning to school until the middle of' the season, Dick stepped directly into bilities were his long punts and the the regular line-up. His main a s. Duke Gustafson-Duke was hampered f the season. He played fullback when able, power in off-tackle play by injuries during most o to be on the field. Rick Roman-A lot of credit should be given to ' ' ' ' f d 1 d t nined Rick, who had few natuial abilities, but who ma e a e err effort to improve, and proved to be a valuable utility man. One Hundred Fifty-three SAULER IIUACHES FRESHMAN TEAM Harold Sadler 1 member of former Bobcat teams ln the days of the Golden Cats toached the the past season He was 1 mem basketball team when ID school, zul ,.,' il freshman football squad during I Ll A i- c 4 T . c 1 . W 1 ,57 ber of both the football and the I and returned this fall to take over F i the reigns of freshman football coach. Harold Sadler, Freshman Coach Fall brought Coach Sadler a new crop of freshman hopefuls to develop for the Bobcat teams to come. In their only game they were badly outclassed by the Univer- sities Cubs. Despite this fact, several outstanding men were uncovered, including Connie Lasalle at guard, Art Lovera, center, John Phelan, quarterback, George Wallis, end, and Ned Davis at left halfback. The development of material for the future with the emphasis on fundamentals, and not the winning of games, is the purpose of freshman football at Montaiia State college, and with this in mind, we feel that the freshman training has been a success. The Team and Their Streamlined Bus One Hundred Fifty-four BREEDEN REBUILDS BOBCAT SUPREMACY Nlontana State college has always maintained a high standard in basketball. Periodically we have produced truly great teams, this being first evidenced by the Golden Bobcats of 1927, 1928, and 1929, who were highly acclaimed by the sports world. After a period dur- ing which we maintained a high standard, but produced no really great teams, we again approached that same supremacy in 1937, not only in that year but also in the succeding year, they dominated Rocky Nlountain basketball by winning the Conference championship. The boys who were responsible for this two-time conference championship entered Nlontana State in 1934, after two years of development climaxed their careers with the return to form of their famous forerunners in Moiitana State's basketball history, the above mentioned Golden Bobcats. Thus, last year, Coach Breeden started with a new team composed mostly of sophomores. A new cycle is starting in which Coach John Breeden will have to re- build a new era of Bobcat supremacy. XVe feel sure that he will be as successful in the future as he has been in the past. 'Brick Breeden The Coach Gives Directions One Hundred Fifty-five N Time Out The Farmer Crowd Anybody's Ball The Bobcats opened the season lack- ing five members of the Rocky lVloun- tain champs of the past season, namely, Exum, Ogle, Corbin, Wills, and Shoe- maker. Thus Coach John Breeden built his team around the three veterans of the previous year, Don Cosner, Dick Little, and Albert Feldman. The opening game of the season was played in Livingston, against the Independents of the Railroad city. Here Coach Breeden used his entire squad of 16 men in an effort to determine the new potentialities, with the Cats win- ning by a score of 5-I'-32. Their next opponent was the National A. A. U. champs of l939, the Denver Nuggets. ln both games the effect of experience over youth was clearly shown, with the Nuggets winning the first, +5-30, and repeating the following evening, 4-8-31. The next weekend the Bobcats invaded their southern neighbors, the Billings Poly, who were champs of the Montana small colleges the previous year. Here the first half was poorly played, with neither team having an advantage, but in the second period, the Cat offensive began to function, and they outclassed the smaller school by a score of 52-37. One Hundred Fifty six One H At 0 the fall quarter, the Bobcats entertained Brigham Young University Cougars in a two-game series at Bozeman, with the first game going to the visitors by a score of 5-l--l-8. The fol- lowing evening the Cats' defense tightened and they went on to win handily, 49--l-3. After Christmas, the team went on a trip throughout northern lVIontana, where they met the Helena Inde- pendents, Great Falls Jaycees, Northern Moiitana Lights at Havre, and the lwalta Independents. The Cats won all four of these games easily. The Idaho Southern team came to Bozeman with a team that made up in speed what they lacked in stature. These games fea- tured set plays, elimaxed with long dribbles to the basket. The Cats won the first game by one point in an exciting contest. The next game was less interesting, as the Bobcats took an early lead and maintained it throughout to win easily. the end f COSXXCY Little B Y kcklely Feldman May undred Fifty-seven Stark Bow man Recd Bert! Sharmmfl MOYl0 In the first game of the conference season, the Cats traveled into Colorado to meet the Greeley Bears. There the Bobcats went down to a 48-27 defeatg however, they redeemed themselves the following evening when they drubbed Greeley, 48-40. From Greeley the 1939 edition of the Bobcat basketball team journeyed to Golden where they met the Colorado School of Mines, and won, -P5-35. However, in the second game it was a different story, for the ll-lines seemed to have mastered the complexity of our attack, and we were hard put to eke out a 25-22 victory. After the Bobcats returned to their home floor, they engaged the lVIontana School of Miiies in a single game. lt was merely by a stroke of good fortune that they were able to win by a score of 2+-23. 3 olinim One Hundred Fifty-eight We were then hosts to one of the strongest University of Montana teams in years, and they encroached upon our hospitality to the tune of 43-37. The second game was decided on the basis of one thing-fight, for the Grizzlies were the best team, but in a game this close, other factors enter predominantly into the final result, and thus it did in this one, as the Cats won, 35-29. The next point on the Bobcat itinerary was at Salt Lake City, and it was a dis- astrous point indeed, for the Cats took their worst defeat in years at the hands of B. Y. U. The last conference series was played with Western State college of Gunnison, on our home floor. The first game proved to be an easy con- quest for the Cats, who won by a score of 56-39. 'The following night Ralph Anderson, blonde forward from VVest- ern State, went on a scoring spree to tally 22 of the 38 points that his team made, while the Cats were only able to get 36. One Hundred Fifty-nine A Bit of Action Golden Nuggets Last-Minute Instruction bomebodx bcores leldman blnks One Losnex Leaves M. S. C. Basketball The return game with the School of lVIines was the next event on the basketball schedule. This one the Cats won with little difficulty, 45-30. The next game found the Cats again on foreign floorg this time they were the guests of the University of Idaho, Southern branch. The opening game found the boys from Bozeman in one of their periodic slumps, and they fell easy victims to their hosts, 47-29. However, on the following evening, they rose to the occasion, and won a close game, 30-28. VVe next met the high-flying University of Montana Grizzlies in the final games which annually decide the state championship. It was a heartbreaking weekend for lwontana State, as the Grizzlies playing on their home floor, easily subdued the fighting but outclassed Cats, 65-52, and 63--ll. The finale of an incon- sistent season was the closing game with the University of North Da- kota, at Bismarck. The Cats won this game quite handily, as they easily out-passed and out-shot their rivals to an easy victory, 53-32. One Hundred Sixty FURTY FRESHMEN TURN UUT FUR BASKETBALL lVIorrison, Jorgenson, Smith, Hall, Gallagher, Mitcliell, Davis One Hundred Sixty-one The call for freshman basketball brought forty freshmen under the tutledge of Coach Breeden for the first time. They were drilled hard for two months in all the fundamentals of the game and taught to play as a team. These boys deserve much recognition for the long hours of practice that they have put in scrimaging against the varsity and in the fundamental drills. The outstanding fresh- men of this year's crop were Don Jorgenson and John Hall. A lot will be heard of these two boys on future Bobcat basketball teams. X 1 'A Wills, White t i Noble, Hensleigh, Monforton, Falkenstern, Breeden, Speigel, Reams, Seamons, Yovetich, Geyer, Polich Thompson, Wills, Strong, White, Ragsdale WEATHER HINDERS TRACK PRACTICE As soon as Bozeman took on anything of a spring-like appearance, Coach Brick Breeden took on the task of building his track team. Last season the team partici- pated in three meets, the State Intercol- legiate at Missoula, the Montana Relays at Bozeman, and the Rocky Mountain Conference at Colorado Springs, Colo. The Montana relay placings, which were held at Bozeman on the Gatton field track, were as follows: Montana University, first, State college Bobcats, second, and the Idaho Southern team. third. In the Conference meet the Bob- cats won more first places than any team represented, but due to the long distance, they were not able to take a complete squad, and placed third in the meet. One Hundred Sixty two The past season found the following outstanding performers on the Bobcat track squad: Russell Butch Wills scored a clean sweep during the past season, placing first in his specialty, the shot-put, in every meet in which the Bobcats participated. He climaxed four years of outstanding track work by breaking his own state record when he threw the I6-pound ball 45 feet, 9 inches in the Montana relays, held at Bozeman. After a YWO-year lay-off E1 track, Dick Nelson decided to enter the Rocky Mountain conference meet ap- proximately a week before it was held. He went to Colorado Springs, having had less than a week's workout, and in competition with the outstanding men from the Rocky Mountain section, he placed first in both the pole vault and the javelin throw. Had not Dick been one of the busiest men on the campus holding down jobs to Work his way through school, he would have undoubtedly gone far in track. Bill White, who had been the ace sprinter in the state of Montana for three years, finally met his equal in Jack Emigh, the Grizzly speed demon. The two ran against each other four times during the last season, and the margin between them Was scarcely more than a yard at any time. In the conference meet, Bill was high point man, scoring first in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the broad jumps. Frisbee Vaulting Morin Jumping ,,,,...- Hurdler Yovetich XX W jp. Schmidt W7ins Easily V 1-1 I One Hundred Sixty-three xr DULAN COACHES MINUR SPURTS Pat Dolan's position at Montana State col- lege is one of many diversified duties. He is not only graduate manager, but is also minor sports coach, which includes boxing, wrestling, and swimming. His duties as graduate manager consist of handling all the financial details of the athletic events, in which the college par- ticipates. He must also handlle the publicity, and other business details that may concern these events. In his minor sports teams he has done an especially good job in the past year, turning out a boxing team that won every match in the dual meet with the team, a wrestling team that won six out of seven matches, and a swimming team that lost to the University by one point. Pat Dolan The only meet in which the swimming team entered they were defeated by the close margin of one point by the University of Montana. Bill Forsythe broke the state record in the 100-yard back stroke when he defeated his teammate, John Van Winkle, holder of the old record. The meet was not decided until the points for the diving events came out, thus giving the University their margin of victory. The Bobcats won the Medley relay, and the University was victorious in the free style relays. 'E-' ,L , iiigui Roberts, lVIelnick, Forsythe, Schaefer, Hess, Frisbee, Dana One Hundred Sixty-four Schwartz, Peters, Dachs, Kittcrman, Nlartin, Shinn 1939 marked a very successful year for Morrtaria State's boxing team. ln the annual meet with lliontana University, the Bobcat team scored a clean sweep of all bouts. This is the first time in the history of the minor sports meet this has ever been done. Shirley Shinn won a three-round decision from Holt of the Grizzlies. Don Martin, in the 145-pound class, gained a decision over Gillocody, ln the 155- D h f tl Bobcrts ounded out a three-round decision over Jeu- pounders, Bud ac s 0 ie 'z 3 p nings. Carl Peters, in the 165-pound group, won over the U. battler in his weight. John Schwartz, the heavyweight fighter from Bozeman, dropped the Grizzly foot- ball star, Roger Lundberg, for the 10-count early in the second round. Shirley Shinn and john Schwartz ' entered the National Intercollegiate box- ing tournament held in lvladison, VVis., in lklarch. Shinn drew a boxer from llfliami University by the name of Joe Church, who had been good enough as a high school student to make the Nation- al Olympic boxing team. Shinn traded punch for punch with his opponent, but the decision was given to Church. Schwartz drew a bye in the first M J round, and later fought Francis Stant W q5HEi'f?Y ', :us i, K ifiisfw if if of Catholic University, with Stant be- ing given the decision by a nod. Schwartz Shing One Hundred Sixty-five 4 6 -I sw Ei AAL: 24 -- 'EELS' ,- ' Tig 'gi Mite P1 Y me... Wg T .sr lm my , air A,vp3,,,,g,,., 1 5 , Conver, Kimberley, Sabo, Balhizer, Olson, Duley. lVIontana State had a complete day in the lVIinor Sports meet when they climaxed the evening by taking six of the matches in the wrestling meet. In the different weights Balhizer of the college won by a fall, Olsen of the college won a decision due to his more aggressive type of Workg Steese, M. S. C., won by the fall routeg Sabo of the college Won by a deeisionp Duley of the college, who had given his opponent a 10- pound weight advantage, lost a close decision to the U wrestlerg Conver of the col- lege won by a fall, and Kimberley of the college won by a fall over the heavyweight wrestler of the University. The Mincir Sports meet, which is held annually between the State college here in Bozeman and the University of Moiitana of Missoula, is held on alternate years at Bozeman and at Nlissoula. This is one of the major sports programs of the winter quarter, and is looked forward to by all the sport enthusiasts. Sometimes the ref- eree does more work than the participants, 1 of a - as is shown here. Dolan Referees a Close One One Hundred Sixty-six Fitch, Rev. Reeves, Chauner M. S. E. WINS TENNIS AND GULF Milton Chauner of Bozeman and Chester Fitch of Billings were the two members of the college tennis team in 1938. VVhen the tournament at Missoiila was over, the results showed that Chauner had won the singles from Shallenberger of the Grizzlies, and the college team had won the doubles crown over the team from Montana U. These two men were then entered in the Rocky Nlountain Tourney at Colorado Springs, but were defeated in the early rounds of the competition. lVIuch credit for the success of the tennis team must be given to the Rev. Reeves, who has given freely of his time and energy to the coaching of the team, purely for the love of the game. Clyde QSnooksj Rushing, lVIontana State's entrant in the Intercollegiate Golf tournament, captured the championship for second straight year. This year the tourney was held on the Valley View Country course in Bozeman, and as usual, was a 72-hole metal play compe- tition. At the end of the three days of play, Rushing turned in a card of 313, which was five strokes better than the runner-up, Kirk Hills, of lVIontana U. Snooks is short and slight, but he pos- sesses a natural timing, which is the most essential part of a golfer's stroke. . ...mi i .wx We-.esiiiftg . if jfggji Clyde fSnooksl Rushing One Hundred Sixty-seven Us RESULTS UF INTRAMURI-IL PROGRAM Contestants Draw Lots to Determine Opponents INTRAMURALS VOLLEYBALL ,.....................,.....,,,,....,.,..A. lsr, L. C. Af--Znd. S. A. E. GOLD LEAGUE BASKETBALL .......... lst, S. X.-2nd, Hanson Incl. BLUE LEAGUE BASKETBALL ....,,,.,,, lst, S. A. E.-2nd Ctiej L. C. A.-S. X. SWIMMING ......,.......,..,,,.....,,,,.,.,.,,....,,,.., Ist, P. K. A.-Znd, K. S. WRESTLING ,...... ,,,.,,, 1 St, K. S.-2nd, A. G. R. BOXING ....,........... .,..... 1 st, P. K. A.-2nd, S. X. GYMNASTICS ......... .,,,,,, 1 st, L. C. A.-2nd, S. A. E. SKIING ,..,..,,,.,,,..,...,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.,, ,,,.,, 1 St, S, X,-2nd, S . A. E, FOUL SHOOTING ...............,.,,,. ,,.,,. 1 st, O. B.-2nd, S. A. E. SORORITY BASKETBALL ...,..,.. ,,.,.. 1 sf, Rotana-2nd, Tri Delts. BASEBALL ...,..,,..,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 1 gt, S, X.-2nd, S. A. E. 119385 SOFTBALL ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,.,,,, 1 St, TENNIS SINGLES ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 gr, TRACK .............,..........., ,.,.,,, 1 Sr, Probably one of the activities which is carried on here at M. S. C., and which is not brought far enough to the fore- ground, is the intramural program. Its scope is far reaching, and its benefits to the student body can never be estimated. It is the aim to develop the student both physically and men- tally, and it has proven that fact all through the years. It in- cludes every varsity sport with the exception of football, and they vary as the seasons. The awards are made in the form of plaques in the gymnasium, which hang in full View of all students who pass through the halls of the building. To the men who make this program possible is due the respect and co- operation of every student. VVe thank you, Mr. Ellis, IVIr. Dyche, and lVIr. Breeden. S. X.-2nd, Co-Op. Annin, 2nd, Peterson C19387 S. A. E.-2nd, P. K. A. H9381 Spring Baseball One Hundred Sixty-eight Cowan, Sandvig, Ellingson, Smith, Batch, lVIcDermott, Chrisman, Buchman, Allen Stewart, Briggs, lVIoore W. A. A. AWARDS ATHLETIC TRUPHIES The membership of the Women's Athletic association is represented by students from the Physical Education department as well as all other scholastic fields. Under the supervision of the W. A. A. council, composed of out- standing women students, interested in athlet- ics, a very interesting and extensive program is offered in tennis, archery, golf, swimming, basketball, and other sports and gymnastics. Each year the association presents awards to those students who have demonstrated their excellence in their respective endeav- ors. Chief among these are the M. S. C. sweaters, the Bobcat swimming suits, and the Badminton trophy. P1ay day is one of the most outstanding features of the entire year. . the XV. A. A. is hostess to com- teams from all schools within the At this time petitive Greater University unit. One Hundred Sixty-nine Miss Katherine Ch risman Since Miss Katherine Chrisman took over the super- vision of women's athletics, three years ago, she has cre- ated a great deal of interest in interpretive dancing. This, added attraction has now been incorporated into the cur- riculum. Demonstrations of the work carried on in class were given during High School and lVIother,s day, as well in the spring production of Blossom Time. Rec- reation swimming as well as class drill is participated in by the students. Tennis is one of the most competitive of all the major sports. The goal sought in this activity is the Hawksworth tennis trophy, One Hundred Seventy Badminton was introduced on the campus three years ago, and since that time. has become one of the most popular pastimes indulged in by the coeds. Qrganized teams as well as individuals, now com- pete each year for the trophy which has been awarded by the VVomen's Athletic association. This year the distinction went to lVIiss Helen Sandvig. She is a physical educa- tion major, and is also president of the VVomen's Athletic association. Badminton is also popular with many downtown people who play with the college students in the little gymnasium. A feature of this sport is that it is a good hack- yard sport because it doesn't re- quire very much room in which to be played. lVIargaret Smith ne Hundred Seventy-one A . .:w '.,. 1 ' Helen Sandvig Archery is as widely enjoyed as any sport offered at the college, and gives an opportunity to display keen marks- manship and skill. Interest is stimulated by frequent tournaments and matches, as well as demonstrations on Mother's day and Play day. A quiver of arrows is presented each Women's day to the girl with the highest score at the end of the spring matches. Miss Mercedes Butler was the recipient last year. Miss Mar- garet Smith, a sophomore and aphysical education major, may well be consid- ered a typical Montana State woman athlete. L The Little International Committee 1938 LITTLE INTERNATIUNAL The Little International Livestock show is primarily a showmanship con- test staged for the purpose of stimulat- ing more interest in livestock work, encouraging a higher scholastic standard among students of agriculture, and to bring about a closer relationship among students pursuing the different phases of agriculture. The pictures here shown are of the 1938 Little International. The show this year was held on the 17th of May, and thus was too late to be in- cluded in this yearbook. Dorothy McPherson The pictures here are of some of the students who won awards at the 1939 show. Due to an oversight, the picture of one of the most outstanding students has not been included. That person is George Loomis, reserve Cham- pion showman, who showed a Shorthorn steer. The committee this year is to be commended on the fine show it gave, and also for making it possible for the show to be taken to Livingston. The Grand Champion showman for this year was Joe Herman. Other winners were Dor- othy McPherson, John Holzer, and Earl Granger. George Severson was chairman of the committee for the 1939 show. John Holzer oe Herman One Hundred Seventy t Kleffner , Rorvig, Tretsven, Hunter, Kirscher JUDGINB TEAMS TAKE MANY TRIPS Professor 0. Tretsvenls Dairy Cattle team won second place at the Pacific International. com- peting with VVashington, Qregon, Idaho, and British Columbia. The team placed first in the Jersey and Ayrshire division, and third in the Guernsey and Holstein division. The 1939 Montanzx Agron- omy team, coached by Professor W. B. Nelson, won first place in the Intercollegiate Crop Judging Contest held in connection with the Northwestern Grain and Hay Show held at Portland, Oregon. Vernon Nafus was high man in the contest, Jim Ross was third, and Lyle Hensleigh was fifth. The same team with Toenyes replacing Sire as alternate, also went to Chicago and placed tenth at the International Hay and Grain Show. Ross, Hensleigli, Nelson, Nafus, Toenyes, Sire One Hundred Seventy-three I lk' PAJIIION . , .1 '. '- ---Q -L., v -Y 23: -I ..-.1.z:'- V: Severson, Hoblett, Bell, Hughes, Howard, McCall, IVIcKamey INTEREST HIGH IN JIIIIGINE TEAM WURK Coached by Professor Ralph McCall, the Montana State Livestock judging Team won second place in Portland at the Pacific lnternational Livestock Exposition. The team placed second in cattle and horses, and third in sheep and swine. Curtis Howard was high man on the team and seventh high man in the contest. There were teams from seven schools competing. Almost anyone believes that he would be a good judge of ice cream-because after all it's just a matter of eating it and then deciding if it is any good or not. However it is not quite that easy, or enjoyable, because the fellows on the Dairy Products Judging Team have to be especially trained and, worst of all, don't even get to eat the ice cream but only get to taste it. Here again the team from Montana State College, coached by Dr. Nelson, placed high in the contests which they entered. Loomis, Overcast, Lodman, Nlartin, Nelson One Hundred Seventy-four fag- . 'Ik ,W i'1'u7:' f Qno r., .. .. - ,-, CA ru I WN.. N will tis ilk . l. l s - ' I l if re! T . One Hundred Seventy-five 1.4. 'Im L Some of the ranchers used to show a good deal of pride in the shart-shooters of the outfit that more or less pulled down the tough hombres in the street brawls, and gave the ranch a name to be feared in the lndian's language. Not so many years ago the ranchers hired their hands partly because they could ride and rope, and partly be- cause they could shoot straight. When the rustlers made the night raids, the hands that could shoot and ride were the men most valu- able to the outfit. The old ranches took pride in the men that were good with shootin' irons. They prided themselves in this factQ and any man from such an outfit was sorta looked up to in general. Well, there isn't such a duce of a lot of difference in the troopers we have here at our ranch. lVIaybe they don't keep away the night raiders, but we're pretty well proud of our troopers. They're about as straight shootin' with an iron as you'll find in the west, and the boys are especially well trained. H- :', ,, .3 .1 .JN '1- 1-24,1 1 - .. .fury u '7 - F slim .Lio+all+i.. f-few . af ' x K ,r , y , K Y , X A . -2:1 3' gz -51, A Q , s f . f f X. V 4 1' . I uw. gflffiilfif A ' , f M? u f X A ' I H' L A' ' .. ,L L2 ,, 'J . ' 1 . M r ' 1 yy my as K 1 . 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' ' ,ri ' . ? .LL YQ., W -my Q is' -yr.. - -- -me.-.-f,yif,E,-4 f.-,4:N1:5,,.i,2x-1. .- ' w H, '.:i3.-1-sfB f--5--g-5'-?i:'f :fr-vi' .V r pau- L- . . I . -3 -11152:--EVM? 1 1,-' Egg -:fv . ' -V'-' f-,-.- Lifaf- 11,1 13.--bg-. -.1 ' gf-. 1 ' 'L' ,ru is 1 f 'f ff? '-:6-e.:1:.gr-.r,r...-,q5 :1-'ifiifi' LJ .P-iwe.a.fvfiffss1:15,s 9 If ' -ii'4'.2 ,,r t-Q.f:k ' Qflnl-1'! ?F. 2:4 ,'Fr. i . T. -w-'n qvwiezff ' ' tl- Fc- ' 4- urls -4- 1 .1 -- -f .-'A f,-,iz-M11 --V .-f.--'1 ww-:. Q: 715'-,-E' - - - ff ' ' 'Y 4.,-f,'s.5L1gj,P,.,s4.f:'-33-fn Etqq.- I... - ,. -, . . . , zu- J,-we ia, E . - - 1 fi -1933 , 521.5 -.fire-41,2-E- !ig,,-.gf M I, ., 1-.7 ' -y .iff-j ' - f'i:a?? - - -,, - Ql5'i.,.g3 '1 .f,-. f.-fr1.,1355?2 f:fie P' uzf i -- :THF Eff. ' f. if 5.. :J1..a.,. Jr- f' ' 'y if eg. - :.'1pL-.Jalan ' 'V 1 .1,, ,4:,.-15.--.1,' 1'-1 :f iiiyjgfwfgifiggxgii-Qg.gimqr- iv. A -.: 1 -,,, 1- .'L1'.Li-15'-72 'FYSF5'--ivifiriiiiirif ,T'1K3,4v-15 i ' SH? 1 ' Y, Q ' ,Lux u r- - U, :gi 'Q ' 1 7.t-i j. v. : ' is-fv? ' fffeffmzgf. U, L 2, f 4 -M' .ft . i .. - - ...At f V , ..,..,.,.. .. .. ,,..m.gt A ,, ,rsh f...o..,W,,,,v ,. A , x a V, at n ew A , i 4 2 i . Q..ir, .os r. ...A .-en... , A .. l ' if-iii? KM '- '- if7T1fJ 7' 5'f '1 fi'?L it - . - .1 it 3 4fsg,ggstsegmsHg , .r,5jzfg.wei-:.1-- ffrr-:'5i,r ,121-.W3,,ggsgg5,, mni5zSW,3fE,i5.:..,i:!i': Ura! ii, 75 V I, V ggligf, ,f . ' v . are . wssweqm ,e, i. 1 , -mwgsr fwam 4, . 1, 1. wg. , 5 S7 5- f. 1 ' Wi. .. . .A an Q. .R-1 . ' ii -- .3 1, Q' .::-.- as f- . - lwfeaeafirrf ' .- ?'i2 :-, as S. ..., .. ., . g i .,,,.i,if,i ,. M I A hx 'TIT T14 Qrzwc- ' -' - VVheeler, Hoa, Henry The three reasons why Montana State has one of the outstanding R. O. T. C. d bove Maior D. E. Wlieeler, P. M. S. and T., is units of the West are picture a . .J ably assisted in student instruction by Major J. Hea and Major T. Henry. This year the senior cadet officers ranked tops in the Ninth corps area, due in a large part to the able directorship of our army officers. The Doughboy of the West, a trophy coveted by all schools in western United States, is now proudly adorning the gymnasium trophy case. The cadets ranked third in the United States in rifle marksmanship. The majors spend a large portion of their time in cadet officers' instructions. lVIilitary tac- tics, combat principals, extended order drill, close order drill, machine gun, automatic rifle, and small arms drill are only a few of the points that they must impress upon their cadets. The officers are ably assisted in their work by Sergeants Hoffman and Viox, clerks, and Sergeant Santori, supply sergeant. These three men carry the brunt of all routine work. is ls .M , 'fr ..... ., , Y V, ,.., . W ' 1 f X Li' 'l' if - w gf X TA, ,J W ,fi , I f 5- : A -. si . -.1 1 1 lt 51 3 Q1 ' fifiiiv 5 5. if . ' . P . Q L- - i .. X JA ..:: i- -- 'A ' f ' -if . . - 392 525 . . T V it Zi T Hoffman, Viox, Santori ne Hundred Seventy-seven '--'M 5 ii V ' ' ..a ,sa Hays and lllikkelson Cadet lVIajor Sam Shoemaker and Nliss Virginia Hall seem to be competing for honors against Cadet Major Mikkelson and his sponsor. Major Shoemaker commands the Second battalion of the R. O. T. C. regiment, and also acts as regimental adju- tant during formal parades and reviews. Sam is second lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary, and has achieved other honors around and about the campus. His military career began as a basic student, and during his sophomore year, he served as first sergeant of Com- pany E. The honor of second lieutenant followed, and this year he was appointed cadet major. Miss Virginia Hall is a member of Chi Omega, and has been outstanding in many other activities on the campus. 'si-' mtl?- Hall and Shoemaker PARADE I5 PUBMED Cadet lVIajor Dave Mikkelson, whose outstanding work during summer camp gave him the coveted honor of leading the First Battalion of the R. O. T. C. regiment, and his Sponsor, Miss Ruth Hays, must be in- specting their soldiers. Major Mikkelson has been outstanding in cadet military circles from the first day that the O. D. uniform was worn. Serving as platoon sar- geant during his sophomore year, and later as a second lieutenant during his junior year, Dave became an exceptional soldier. He is a member of Scabbard and Blade, national military horory society, and has been active on the campus in other extra- curricular activieies. Major Mikkelson was one of the outstanding rifle marksmen of the summer camp, and was one reason why our school brought back the honors that it did. He also acted as corporal of the crack drill squad, and was outstanding in all other endeavors pertaining to the sum- mer camp. Dave is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miss Ruth Hays, first battalion spon- sor, is a member of Pi Beta Phi. One Hundred Seventy elgh UAHEUMPANY STANDS AT EASE Stand at Ease-The preparatory command is Stand at,', and the command of execution is ease, At the command, Ease, the left foot is moved smartly to the left, 12 inches, legs straight, and the weight resting equally on both feet. At the same time the right arm is extended, inclining the muzzle of the piece to the front, right hand grasping the piece just below the upper band. Place the left hand in the small of the back, palm to the rear, and fingers extended and joined. Silence and im- mobility are maintained. This movement is given after extensive close order drill in order to rest the troops, and still maintain silence in ranks for purposes of instruction. ff. 6 f- W ,x 1 EJ, ' . f FV- ' ' - 2, . ff ' Wi. A 1 lr T Q . -L , ' 'T ' l . X I ? '47 Tf' xl ' y X , P ' X r T11 . L X. ,X 4 1 A -V., - f . ,.,. 9 K. ' -i ,ii . Ll V ,N l S ij : ' :Taj ,. ' f 1 . ar- k ' . I I L f- llxxaf., 1 MJ,-A . -. . -. 'srJ:P-1'- ikfiim - -. , WP'FF.l' J-I ,A , Q'x ' ,.gfj2'f1 ' . . ' A Jumor Officers Company A ne Hundred Seventy-nine mtl Q A 13' 1 53. , 1 f 5 1, ..,,,.,,2,h. .J. V e-, Pt vi ui i. 3 4 at ' 5:rebL- I ' 5 .1 1 1 -' ,Q'-Zi i . 2 1, '-V 5? FZ? J . .bf .,:4:.::f ll ..... , ,, Q, Defi f-'ef .. ' Q r' , My ge Durand and Cool Capt. Darrell Cool was lVIontana State college's expert rifleman. Competin for Camp Perrv Ohio, g . v rifle matches, he was nosed out by a mere two points. Darrell is a first lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade, and has been active in military and other circles. lVIiss Lillian Durand is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. ' ' 97571 . fi r' A , .,... -A -2 mia ' ,Q ..,,. a 1' X xxx 1 1 jf I- if W 1 F H K-Ill-riH5.x'K'v Q nllll NN if i 6 . X . Fi.: 4-.wg JMU: :.: 7,.,,::jg:sigE- 5, rv 1' , r L' I - ,V I ' ,V X g 2 3 ,- 1. im: il...l bl u , tl A lll rjyll. ,grillig ill, , er- M ri, dvi? 1 '- 5 ' if F Jin' , , 2. S ' , ' Q: , , gf QP'-viii-i,3: i ff,3: , I I Aff, ,gfyifqg Tf, , ti A' - kf:sL'w?H3Qeff--:gzzifie-3,-A-251.-:Sf , - f .Y-Q ' new , 5 ffm.- xz easier fx-Y' ,'.T'Jif'IJ -ge 1 ' ff' 2 me-Sf 511 ,'11a'5a.:- , wwaf - .sag W' '-ij. Fifi f: .,i:v.d?1'1 A.1..- T, , Q: -' 1-.:.-.,. Wgigs ' li, ' 1- fa- ' N , ri sizes? pg Q, -.,f,fiag tiEg.gg, ' '- . U '- me M Q1 it Mx! QL D rowley and Strong Capt. Frank Strong is company commander of B company. Frank is also captain of Scabbard and Blade, and one of the outstanding athletes of Mon- tana State college. Captain Strong served as pla- toon sergeant during sophomore year, and second lieutenant during his junior year. His sponsor, Miss June Drowley, is a member of Pi Beta Phi. COMPANY B IN COLUMN Company B is executing a close column move- ment. The movement is commonly known as a column of squads. Wlien marching in close order, the companies use this particular set-up for cover- ing ground. VVith a cadence of 128 steps a minute. a company can cover quite a bit of territory when pushed. The guidon bearer is located in front of the column, opposite the right guide. The platoon leader marches by the side of the guide or guidon bearer, according to the position of the company commander. The company commander marches three paces to the front of his guide and guidon bearer, with his second in command directly to his right, one pace. 1, I Q l if ' l ,- 4 7: xl . 4 - .. K F W .l . i K i j' 'i- 1' Q, N V .fra V J , 1 Liu., L 'eil' :'- 'fl I ig . JN ' u K Ja., . - . , , X . ,S N , . X N .f - 5 1 W V i t 7 , t P X 5 Q -4:3 3, --.f .f.. A , ' i V i M or 2 ' Q' 4 474' a v. ,M.-. - - I 53. . ' B 'ease Junior Officers ' :iii Company B One Hundred Eighty CUMPANY E AT PARADE REST Parade Rest-The preparatory command is Parade, and the command of execution is Rest, At the command Rest, the right foot is carried six inches straight to the rear, right leg straight, left leg slightly bent. At the same time the muzzle is carried to the front of the body, rotating the barrel to the left on the heel of the butt, and grasp the piece just below the stacking swivel with the left hand, with the right hand just below the left, fingers to the front, thumbs toward the body. This movement is given only when the troops are at Order Arms. It is just a rest movement to be used during parades and re- views, etc, and is a very picturesque position. G . ' .ESQ A C X 34 wi J if IQ, s ri l ii e 24 Af' , V. ,- -is 1 A. i N -, 4 ' . ui d v ', i AT' K , X' W, 1 l Le' 5 'e so ti t ft il X i P 'pill 'T Q L 5 7 Li' E Junior Qfficers 1 HI, l I Lompany 'C' L One Hundred Eighty-one ffl Liquin and Berry Capt. Gene Berry, company commander of C company, is another of the outstanding rifle marksmen who aided Montana State col- lege to take its place with the best in the coun- try. Gene also shot on the Montaiia State team for Camp Perry honors. Miss Jane Li- quin is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. ij: '! il Q, JZ Roman and lVIcDonalcl Capt. James McDoi1ald is a member of Scabbard and Blade, and serves the organiza- tion in the capacity of first sergeant. Jim has been very active in military affairs since he was a freshman, and because of his command- ing voice, led the freshmen last year in the competitive drill against the sophomores dur- ing 3lVI day. Miss Peggy Roman is a mem- ber of Chi Omega. V, , ,515 , W Uafygi, W M JA fl: W nj: HW ,i,.,.i, .1 .,fs,r. ,, V ,. 5.5, i ,stiff -tiara? - , izsfgg, , rs. ,r.. ,,, W, , EUMPANY D- RIGHT BY SQUADS ,Right by Squads-The preparatory com- mand is Right by Squads, and the com- mand of execution is March At the com- mand, March, the first squad marches di- rectly to the front, and each following squad executes a squad right and column left in the marching. When the command is given as the platoons are in a platoon front, each pla- toon executes the movement as outlined. When the company is in a company front, halted or moving, the first platoon executes the move- ment as formulated, and each succeeding pla- toon does a squads right. This movement is used to bring the company from a company platoon front to a column of squads or pla- toons. The squad leaders may or may not sound off for their squad movement. I X Y ln. I A xi x x K 1 Y V I - g . AQ 1, - P I V 1, 4 f ' Qff ' i -f .l -' . ,J J - . i . L- , i gi i ' r 1' f a -li , ,- ' 1 ' i f -I fig ii ' ' ,g li ' ,Eli-in ', i , my - T V 55591 f fc - , - ,f fa- ' -fart ' 1 Y 1 7 Q. ' ' , i 11 . Q I k, i ' X ., X X Q-, e ' ' l U1 V .X I , ,'1g-'fa,?5Ai1,Ab'r,,. I 1 V 'ilmWfli :'f. , - , Q - Junior Officers Company D One Hundred Eighty two EUMPANY E Af: RIFLE SALUTE Rifle Salute-The preparatory command is A Rifle, and the command of execution is 1 f Salute, At the command of Salute,l' each soldier bearing a rifle carries the left hand smartly to the small of the stock, forearm horizontal, with the forearm, wrist and fin- gers in a straight line, hand down. The fin- gers are extended and joined, first joint of forefinger touching the cooking piece. The head and eyes are turned toward the person saluted. The salute is completed by passing the left hand smartly to the side and turning the head and eyes to the front. This movement is executed when the company commander wishes to have the entire company salute a superior officer, or other times when the en- tire eompany is to return a salute. in Peterson and Sandiland Capt. John Sandiland is company comman- der of IC company, and enjoys the privilege of leading the Second battalion. John has had plenty of practical army experience, serving time in the National guard, where he is now a sergeant. John can instruct equally well, both drill and marksmanship, and has shown himself to be an excellent drill master. Caro- line Peterson is his sponsor. 11, i lil? ' N ' ,fs T l Q if ..-at , , F ff ? T ' 3 fr-it if rq I K :Lv.k,bK1 Ylxi -v . 'ilu' 2 N Y JVTXIYZ 417117-YUMVK 1 . if r ,, ' ' -ff ,sf Q R, i l T 7, J, Lf . M- - -.. if ,, MW i ,Emile -I 4 325.71 if J. fi 2 V - F' - :e3' tf1 t -N i' 1 i il gzli K Ay:,l,v,,.1 fr' f ,. Q- I n- , Q 5 - I-4 1 0 A 'viva J di. - il ,vt I , f 1 ' . D - Pm i!,,4,q,Uwwf!-553:41Q, f3iv,,?gff4-was - - N L, .Y x t qwl jkbtggiiig? ,. 1 G:: jsg,5e 50g ?fs?: W- X a 'ff ,fi , i - g, 5 Q 5. ,g . T Q 'f F1W Junior Officers Company E One Hundred Eighty-three - V ..-1-n .1 t ' , , fg jfgQjPQf'?:if- ' .33 -gi-jf M354 F is-2121? f1,. : - - 11,5-:.'r . wwe. ' Wei' e , I E' - Mt: 1? W a ea - Eg ii N N, Q 'Y' -,Yi . W H l is' Gay and Roman Capt. Jack Roman, member of Scabbard and Blade, has been active in other activities besides military. In military affairs, Captain Roman holds his own with the best of them. He is one of the best liked of the company commanders. Miss lVIary Dell Gay is a mem- ber of Chi Omega. .i ,mi isis, i xi Q1 COMPANY F STAIIKS ARMS Stack Arms-The -preparatory command is Stack, and the command of execution is Arms Being in line at a halt, at the com- mand Arms, each even numbered man of the front rank grasps his piece with the left hand at the upper band, and places the butt between the feet, barrel to the front. Each even number of the rear rank regrasps his rifle with the right hand at the balance, mov- ing it in horizontal position to his file leader. The file leader grasps it and throws it two feet to the front of his own piece, and fastens it to his rifle by the stacking swivel. Qdd num- bers follow in order, finishing the stack. YVhen completed, the men come to attention. ,E f-vgfif, ii QQ' . Junior Officers Company F One Hundred Eighty-four X . EUMPANY B AT RIGHT DRESS Right Dress-The preparatory command is Right, and the command of execution is Dress, At the command Dress, each man Cexcept those of the left filej places his left hand, fingers extended and joined, upon the left hip. The heel of the hand is on the hip bone, the left elbow in plane of the body. All Cexcept men in the base filej execute Eyes Right, and place themselves in line, with right arms touching the raised elbows of the men on their right. Rear rank men cover the front rank men. The commander verifies the alignment of the ranks, and then gives the command, Front.,' All men drop their left hands and snap their heads and eyes to the front. was . 'HM ' :' ?e 'z V1 25' , V. ' ' an was V ffl' ll I 1sE,,.HeV e ,.r W?l M... l -..,r.,,,i,,,5,m r - . wax W . . ,sv ,riilliiligsgggigiiui 11 ' '. gs.5g: .23 gi' V ' il is J- N121 . ...sa egg: 'V' V. r' ,, 11355452 F U .. - fi-Q .5 W lf L1 ti! V X Van Arsdale and Peterson Capt. George Peterson is company com- mander of G company. George is a member of Scabbard and Blade, and served as platoon sergeant before his advanced army start. He has been active on the small-bore rifle team of the college. lVIiss Verna Van Arsdale is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. li'- . H ,..l',,fA I ' If , T 'fi ,S J ' 9 ' ' ' 4- .ii 2 gf , ig' s. , s i-rn, ve 1 V' ESLU- ' A 1 lo .c V' Q . . ',, Q. , r-, , . ' 44. f V rf , if w, gy I 5 , 5:3 , ' ' if' i -9 ':.' V ip ,L I Ni- I, , lx. ' N 4 , , 1, .,.. - .4. . W: g,'.- 7 ii' . N, ,ai 1 L l' . M 2, I l , r. 1pr wiiirj-4231 ' -, A 4 l ' N ' . ' ' ,, ,,.. .iii ' M Jil ' 'fi i , l xl . leffuf' . 5 f,2fy'V'f'1 5 ' W? 1 , P V V+ 4 2 4' e M l it f V-V or V i l , .faekf idf V J P P ' V f ' Hs -' V la wfiliwi alla .- ...lf V ' ' f' ..wn1ss ,Q , V , . 3 fl - . L 'N V - f -uf -. ww- -' ' . ,V . V P . V ml v-T' VA- ix V p.': v. ry ,A . XM - Y . '- , J- , V. g . ,- t A- 1 - my-- ' ' ' -is .LVN ' . -1'9i1- : --'TM' 3 Life' ,. . .A ' V 5 L ' F' - :lf -V 5. Q' .l i 1. -V A J ' ' F ' 'lg-ef 1, ' ,j',:f wk2aL55f? iii' 'fi f,g5,,,j ' V 4 f W. ,gg :J , ., .5 , . . ' ,- V - .' L '1:', . - f.5JV'wr Ts, -. '. - 1:1--1 - Junior Officers -f ' J i ii' 'pi' 'f.fiZ, Q - if' N U H , . Lompany G One Hundred Eighty-five k ., fps., ' - .Riff ask, sign N it , rm - .gg- . as T.. 4 :X ne gy 'Qi-2tf1Q?j ' 1 'gift Ti? ire 13? , ,mg Robertson and Ragsdale Capt. Bill Ragsdale has had plenty of ex- perience. Serving his time in the National guard, along with Captain Sandiland, Bill collected plenty of material which has held him in good stead for his present position. Bill is well liked by all of his men. Miss Aleas Robertson is a memher of Alpha Gamma Delta. Miisg 'A sf: Mr CUMPANY H COUNTS UPF Count Off-The preparatory command is Count, and the command of execution is HOff.'l At the command of Off, all men, with the exeption of the right file, execute Eyes Rightf' Simultaneously, each man in succession counts off, one, two, three, four, etc. As the man counts his file, he snaps his head and eyes smartly to the front, standing at attention. When more than one platoon counts off, by command of a first sergeant or the company commander, each platoon counts off from right to left. As one platoon finishes, the second platoon follows. This movement is used for alignment of positions in the squad or platoon. It is given when a company has been given the command, Fall ln. 1. , V l ' 1 1 . V 5 A i i 'Ja ii s, ,S-f M W, J, 5::'1,: ij. 5 I -I i : ix! .ah . . A I . Q N .nf t Ink. . , 2513 . w 'I -.A A gf 1, ' i .Tl N Hui 1 .X .N I ' 1 I X I- 1 ,Q I r' f ox x, . llfili . . ' V y '- -..-,Vl-m 1 11, i It K . f ' f ' H. Z 'f' ,Vi ' ' - .ffl F ' A i jifivfii ' 1' 31' W ' in -- '-' .i t - if , , l. A, t t o ,, y Q t . I .h , .5 911, LE ,,. f phat. .V bn' ,,'t,'E f ., WE . I if fen g... ,H 8 . .. ,,rtJ', 4f,Q,g jus., f J . , , . 5, si I... 24. . ,,,, N ' t -4-A ,:.J.. 1--. .jf ,A ,-91,5 . - ,431 if , i Tis , W -. 1 . . . ii' , . ,W ,,..,, i 75 . 'sis :Wifi H. 1 . wig , A, Ns. A 4 , SMP pg' lv' '- . '1 5 - M e as . - A-.f 1: 1 't' fdiiii-eg 1 ng , . ' junior Officers Company HHH One Hundred Eighty six EUMPANY l SOUNDS UPF Sound Off-The band is executing Sound Off, preparatory to marching in front of the entire Bobcat regiment and the reviewing stand. This movement is executed during every parade and review which is held on Gatton Field. The R. O. T. C. band marches in O. D. uniform, but other than that, can dis- pense with the regular army routine. Instead of spending their time with the different com- panies, executing close order drill, etc., they practice with Lou Howard in the gymnasium. Gene Liegberg, drum major, has ably fulfilled all that is expected in his position. He has developed a very fine band--one that the en- tire R. O. T. C. unit is proud of. The mem- bers can only play two years with the band, just as all basic students' time is spent. f . Dean and Thompson Captain Robert Thompson is commander of the Band Company. lt is he who must check up on all details of supplying musicians, etc. Bob is a member of Scabbard and Blade, and spends his idle time drilling somebody else's company during drill periods. Miss Edna Dean is a member of Chi Omega. Wlffqg ' 1 ' I .. gg, 41 Q ai, xx- ig Y 1 . 1 M' i .- -w e git . Q--.Q .-.-as . Aff 'J .fa . ,G ...., . ' , . r- 4 ' .ig 'K , V 'V . 1.79 3 ' 9 9- 1, . , .- .- YA , gm., .i i -X ' S 1 li lx gl L .1 ' fj Kf'.f l ,Q'i:iIvf,Q u 1, X li! i it i 5 1' :H-'iw s ha Q. 1 K gi Q -' .-Q:.iiI!f.f1F- '5' ' 4' .- f' y e A Q ' V ' 1 J . L. , .,.f'i2:L23gwA-T' .I .5 V-.gif A J . , .-we ,. r-fa..--' gif' .,: ,-1-rs, flu. . J- ,wg is i - 5 Qi Ii-..+T,. .EM af. Q ay '-1: '.2vf f - fail .-.'.'?-4135-eff-' .?57':+ Q-sf. 1 n' 1 . 'Y' f 'M-nf . .sa 35555 I A- . f: , ... 1: .A-ff, W iq- V -ti ., -f gs' , - f J,- JP -' W' . -- A X Q rw-sr- :Q r 1 K '- . - . , itt f '--- -jr pw ' , 5 . ,N If ., E lf' QQ ,V All A .7 rii i tgfv li 'lg -' -'--r2.'f.e::f:-,2:,f:..,a'-.,-1- -r f-'-- y: V, 1 ' - Q- 3' - , i - , w. i -, V- - 1i2?F55f':3v531ZffirZ1 ii 'J' Ft' . f -H 'Q Q , ls . . ' ,,-gg, ,. wi , A ' 2' git,-.31- 'fi , qralmsi I f 3 A ' -5 ,,,. I rf 'LF-ri... , f 1 gi L. .6 lr. , It .. -J' P -V , .f-1 ff- Y ' f I f 2. sv . , , .Q exif - - ff ,h . Db . 7 ' -1 2.1! v--' - , T ie erg Gives Command Q... -1 3 , 'f- t , U- .f a f - Wa, , , i W in . i ' ' . 1 V Lieberg Leads the Band T 1-QL.- If q L - ' , l -. . - ' -..a,.,,,,-jglma -' 4 K zz ' ' K? One Hundred Eighty-seven X 'vs?f1i'X M , , i y 4 4 ,:-551 Newsf- :mw- ..u . W,.:s?Q4msi5w ffaiffavszsrf 4 A- ',,w5ff ,Am , ,, if . ,fx -1 Biff ig- vxgei :ss , KX P P Z9 3 gghniif xy. -'Q 1 ' fi! Q ei 9 . Q Q if -fx HERE are a whole lot of outfits that have two kinds' of rustlers around the old ranch. We've organizations that do much good for us here on our college outfit as the boys that are in the saddle by daybreak do for their ranch. They're the workers do a lot of good in puttin' their noses to the grindstone. On the trail these boys rustle breakfast in the dark, saddle the old cayuses, and are out hazin' the cattle toward the market. A ranch needs more men like 'em, for they make up organizations that they're proud of. The other kind works against the outfit. Rustling cattle at night and doin' no good at all' for the old home ranch is tough work. The bigger a ranch gets, the easier it is for 'em to work. Ridin' night herds, the hands that are really working for the outfit find it pretty tough at times to keep them out altogether. Of course, if the home ranch would double up the guard and Watch things a little better, then a lot of 'em could be stopped and culled out. Yet, it's hard to know where to draw the line and just which herd to guard the heaviest. I reckon the cattle ranch is pretty lucky in a way. They most generally don't have both kinds on the home spread all the time. The rustlers that are working against 'em usually steer clear of the outfit and work on the sly. The college spread has 'em both and on top of it has 'em both all in the same outfit. '1h,'n,.l, Win' ,,',lf', 1 ,t Il on ur , 13Nf'.CPl1.1 ' ' ms' it 1 XM. - Eg, , , f . 1- . - '-4. ' 1: -:.':.f ,' - .,q.... ,, . , -- ...--if-1'.-:iw Q- le -.-Q-'-.:v -an . H, -, nm. ,r.,I-I'gifsWefsif:mary:-213-A'-ffdiV'W5-CMM'.M'4.'.w.t..' .ly hx- Y-Xu':W'3u'w1 ' Mt :O uw . . .1 I,-if f --uw .1 ,gy t V V. . V af!f:.'i fu GOES X Wg' QM s if The old gang often gathers around to sorta have a little funnin' outside of their regular ranch jobs. A lot of the fellas who don't get along too badly get together and have this extra fun with each other. They're divided up into two bunches. One outfit-the honoraries-are sorta snooty and Won't let just anybody in, but the other gang, the clubs, are just plain folks and aren't fussy at all. They're the ones who have the most good times. You know it's sorta nice, too, to see some of the strawbosses leave their ties and dignified manners at home and mix it up with the young hands. Some of these cronies aren't too true to their gang and d0n't do much, but most of them are pretty good fellas. As far as that goes some of these outfits don't do much either, but thereis always some of the good with the bad and it's the same way here. One Hundred Ninety . 1.1255 ag 'lf Chrisman, Arsdale, Bydeley, Stewart, Hall, Hodgskiss, Harbison, Leedham, lVIoore, 'l'retsven, VVilson, Haigh. lVithrow, Anderson, Wheele1'. Flick, Ellingson, Hart, Sandvig. SPARTANIAN Spartanian is an honorary women's athletic or- ganization founded on this campus ten years ago. The purpose of the organization is to further in- terest in women's sports and to serve athletics in general. The highlight of its activities is the annual spring semiformal dance held in honor of the new pledges. This dance is unique in that it is invita- tional and ladies choice. This year it was one of the most colorful social affairs presented. One Hundred Ninety-one Elsie Ellingson President MURTAR BUABU i Vesta Robbins President Tuttle, Harbison, Geiger, Robbins, Hodgskiss, Hall A red letter day on the fall quarter calendar is the ladies-choice semi-formal sponsored by Mortar Board. At this time the gals show the fellow how it should be done. The girls make the dates, send the boutonnieres, call for the men and upon completion of the dance return them to their respective domi- eiles-and it's the girls who pay. During the course of the evening the feminine part of the college really finds out what it has done wrong previously. Some have been known to be kept waiting an hour or even more at the various fraternity houses . . . and the irony of it all-a few emerge carrying shaving kits. Mortar Board, a national senior hon- orary organization for women, is one of the highest honors that can be attained by a Moiitana State co-ed. This organ- ization strives for leadership, scholarship and service, is known especially on the campus for its many fine activities. New members are chosen by this or- ganization after a faculty vote and a popular vote of the Junior girls. I l i One Hundred Ninety-two 1 . 1 .Il l t Peterson, Shoemaker, Roman, Harrison. The senior men's' honorary organi- zation, Septemviri, is a carry-over from the early days of lvlontana State Col- lege. Before the advent of the student senate and other administrative organi- zations, Septemviri, composed of seven strong, outstanding senior men, was the ruling body of the campus. Today most of its functions have been taken over by other groups but it continues to exist, strictly as an honorary group and is conside1'ed one of the highest honors that can be attained by men on the Hill, It has become as much a part of the institution as the traditions which it perpetuates and enforces. New members are chosen entirely by a faculty committee, appointed by the president, and are announced at the Honor Assembly in the spring. lVIem- bers are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, activities, and leadership. Mem- bers can be identified by the blue key with the gold NIH on it. This organi- zation often works with lvlortar Board with the enforcing of college traditions. One Hundred Ninety-three i-s ., SEPTEMVIRI Sam Shoemaker President HIFI lVIacDonald, Carlson, Roman, Cool, Peterson, Berry Roll, Grantham, Shoemaker, Tiininel, Steese, Strong. LES BUUFFUN5 Sam Shoemaker President Started seven years after the found- ing of the college, before school parties made their debut, Les Bouffons origin- ated strictly as a dancing club. The oldest social organization at lllontana State has retained its social aims while competing with the many scholastic 01'- ganizations that have sprung up on the campus. The name, a French one, meaning the clowns, is exemplified in the initia- tion of this group. At this time the campus seems besieged with hula dancers, snake charmers, bowery men and bar- tenders-the costumes being chosen by the active members for their new pledges. Les Bouffons sponsors several dances and private parties during the course of the year, the most outstanding of which is the Les Bouffons Formal, where the Queen of the Campus is announced and crowned, having been formerly chosen by a popular vote of the men students. Also at this dance twelve junior men who exhibit leadership and social activity are pledged to the organi- zation. One Hundred Ninety-four Roberts, Roman, Grantham, Olson, Nlikkelson, Thompson, Berry, Peterson. XVhc-eler, lVIacDonald, Cool, Strong, Shoemaker, Hca. For the first time since ROTC was inaugurated on Montana State's campus the most cherished trophy in student military circles was won by junior of- ficers from here. It is the Doughboy of the VVest trophy and occupies a prom- inent position just inside the entrance of the gymnasium. ln order to win pos- session of this trophy, the Winner must excel in riflery over five schools from VVashington, lVIontana, Idaho and Wyo- ming. lVIontana State chapter of Scabbard and Blade was established in 1925 with a maximum membership of eight. Since that time, due to increased numbers of students taking the advanced course in Nlilitary Science that number has been increased to a maximum of fifteen mem- bers, the present membership being twelve. Future Scabbard and Blade members are selected from the junior class. One of the outstanding social func- tions of the year is the lVIilitary Ball sponsored by Scabbard and Blade during the winter quarter. At this time the sponsors for the various companies are selected. One Hundred Ninety-five SEABBARD AND BLADE Frank Strong Captain ff ' i -- 'y . v- . 1 :,...w , -A.. -.., : Y V an i .W ,..v- , ' ' -e -- .1 Q . , , ,..... , ,. ,, ' ,,a,-- . -. ' -'Z J ' -Q. 1: A j - Wilson, Cummings, Johnson, Williams, Sheriff, Melnick, Herrick, Darlington, Duley, Haley, Seidemann, Annin, Lillis, Ambrose, Abel, Schmidt, Martin. D. lwartin, Rose, Davidson, Dachs, Berland, Pattison, Fritz, Jensen, Carraia, INTERCULLEGIATE KNIGHT5 Howard Vange Duke Vange, Howard. Initiation into the Fang organization presents one of the most novel sights demonstrated on the Montana State College campus. Encased in suits of tin armor, the future Intercollegiate Knights parade over the campus in all the fll'1C1'y of roving Galahads-minus their horses. They present a unique appearance with their antiquated bucket-helmets, creaky shoulder and shin guards, carrying a shield and a mighty two sided sword muttering an ancient oath to the public. The Fang chapter of Intercollegiate Knights at Montana State College is the men's sophomore service organization corresponding to Spurs for women. This year the Fangs completed their eight- eenth year as a service club on this campus. Although the duties of a Fang are numerous and many times thankless there is always the perplexing problem of selecting twenty-four men from the freshmen class each spring to carry on the traditions set up by previous mem- bers. This selection is based chiefly on personality, campus activities and schol- arship. One Hundred Ninety six Smith, Hemstad, lVIather, Hays, Huston, Kline, lVIcAuley, Baxter, Batch, Brittan, Thompson. O'Connell, Mcllerinott, Searles, Langman, Eagle, Law, Olsen, On this campus Spurs has become almost an institution, a threat to hold over the heads of underclassmen-yet -it is a goal to which every freshman aspires. Those students that have bothered to notice what adorns the walls of the student organization room in Herrick Hall are aware of the fact that in this room hangs the original charter of the National organization of Spurs, found- ed at Montaila State College in 1921. This sophomore women's service hon- orary now is represented with fourteen chapters throughout the United States. Chosen from members of the fresh- man class on lfVomen's Day, it is the duty of these girls to usher at basketball games, community concerts, and as- semblies, to take charge of handling large crowds during High School VVeelc and to be present to cheer on the boys at the annual painting of the Mi, on Baldy. They act as guides at college meetings and conventions and assist new students during freshman week. They are always on call to perform services for the college and they always answer with a willing smile, One Hundred Ninety-seven Trandum, McLean. SPUR5 Natalie lVIcDermott President Mitcll, lVIcLint0n, Lindstrom, Thompson, Harrison, Hart, Good, YVeedman, White, Howe, Goertz. Challender, Alexander, Breed, Kennedy, Olson, Sparing, Link, Tl-lU BETA PI Austin Olson President Therlcelson, Cobleigh. Tau Beta Pi includes those fellows who have really learned how to use a 'Kslip-stick to advantage. Chosen from the junior and senior classes they have not only proven themselves outstanding in scholastic achievements but must also have displayed admirable qualities of character. Previous to initiation all pledges are required to mold a bent, the key symbolic of this organization, and carry it around with them to classes. Tau Beta Pi is the power behind the Engineer's Ball given each spring quar- ter. At this time the engineers' queen is presented. This year's ball will be especially remembered for its unique slide-rule programs. Tau Beta Pi is a national organiza- tion recognizing engineering ability and fostering high scholastic attainment. Not only is its membership represented by students but also by a large percentage of the faculty of the Engineering Di- vision. One Hundred Ninety eight . Z i 5 . o 1 . el ..- Johnson, Swingle, Burlingame, 'l'ichenor, Preikszas, VVillcie, Harrison, Nlyriclc, Link. Robbins, Sparing, Ellingson, Peterson. Carlson, Craine, Tuttle, lVIiss Hull, WVilson, Hogg, Howell. Phi Kappa Phi is the last scholastic honorary that may be attained in college. Students elected to membership in this society 1r1ust be in the upper eighth of the senior class. This organization em- phasizes scholarship and character in the thoughts of college students and holds fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were originally established. This society awards fellow- ships to senior student members of the organization who make application and who have successfully passed competitive examinations for awarding of such fel- lowships. These fellowships carry a stipend of five hundred dollars and allow the recipient to study at any recognized institution he may choose. Phi Kappa Phi is not one of the most active organizations on the campus but it is recognized as being of special note in educational circles. New initiates are announced at the Honor Assembly in the spring, One Hundred Ninety-nine PHI KAPPA PHI D r, johnson Chairman up 5 Mr. Blankenhorn, B. Swanson, Haigh, Hall, Barnes, Corlett, Hogg, Robinson, J. Duncan, Benson, Butler, Egnew. . Baldwin, Craine, Liquin, lVI. L. Duncan, Undem, E. Swanson, Geiger. LAMBDA PHI KAPPA Nlarylee Duncan President Lambda Phi Kappa, the honorary secretarial organization was founded for the purpose of promoting interest in busi- ness, encouraging high scholarship and rewarding secretarial students. The basis of membership is the attainment of a B average in secretarial studies and a C average in other subjects of the cur- riculum, Selection is made from the junior and senior students who show an interest in the professional side of the work. In addition to giving parties, banquets, and picnics for its members, Lambda Phi Kappa helps the purchase the trophy awarded to the school that receives the most points in the High School Week vocational competition. For the past two years this organization has sought to establish class room conditions more conductive to efficient study, and has attempted to make the secretarial building more attractive. New pledges and initiates are announced at the honor assembly in the spring. Two Hundred E. Wipf, Holms, Larson, VVolstad, Hartman, Howell, M. Hodgskiss, Taylor, Bydeley, Downs, Bunker. Lyons, Kelly, VVipf, Baxter, NI. Gay, Stanbury, Dell, Spain, Nelson, Carlson. Twenty pounds of veal round. thirty pounds of potatoes, twenty pounds of carrots, six heads of lettuce, twenty pounds of apples for fourteen pies, one hundred-sixty rolls, six pounds of butter, five quarts of milk-resulting in a per- fectly cooked, perfectly served meal. Leaving to be laundered approximately four-hundred-sixty pieces of china, four hundred pieces of silverware, plus pots and pans. Dinner at eight for eighty, lVIademoiselle. This national Home Economics hon- orary specializes in a catering service for faculty and campus organizations. The girls plan the meals, cook them, and serve them, handling about a dozen meals during the year. Teas are given for the freshmen and sophomore home ec girls to acquaint them with the organization and new members are slected after five quarters of college on the basis of ability to co- operate, profesional interest, activities, qualities of leadership and a scholastic average of 80 and in the upper two- fifths of the class. Two Hundred One , i,,,Hiu,, 1 ii , ,N PHI UPSILUN UMIIIRUN Marga1'et Hodgskiss President M. Anderson, Smith, Kline, Heebner, Baxter, Benson, Mather, Trbovich. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Mary Ann lVIather President Alpha Lambda Delta is composed of those freshmen girls who could not wait until their senior year to be pledged to Phi Kappa Phi. Freshmen women who have maintained a ninety average for fall quarter, fall and winter quarters or for all three quarters are eligible for this organization. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary working through- out the state in organizing and maintain- ing the national honor society in high schools. Symbolic of Alpha Lambda Delta is its multi-colored pledge ribbon of white, red and yellow and the tiny candle pin. During the fall quarter this group gives a tea in honor of all freshmen women attending Montana State College on scholarships. The num- ber is always limited due to the high scholastic requirements. It is interesting to note that nearly all of the students who are pledged to this organization in their freshman year continue their good marks and are elected to Phi Kappa Phi in their senior year. There's nothing like carrying on a good thing. Two Hundred Two lVIcKeever, Graeter, Mitchell, Anderson, Boyd, Robbins. Bush, Lansing, Tuttle, Allport, Hannon, Wl1eelei'. Delta Phi Delta, as the national Il1't honorary, might be termed a paint be- smeared organization. It sponsors many art projects with the intention of bring- ing the field of art into the reach of the many who are unacquainted with it. The most interesting work done by this group is probably the murals which they paint to decorate the tanbark in the gymnas- ium for High School Yveek. This year the organization sold American Design- ers and Illustrators' Cards and the American Artists Cards. These were reproductions of art work by contempor- ary American artists. Mrs. Olga Ross Hannon, head of the art department, was elected national president of Delta Phi Delta at the national convention last summer. New members are chosen from the junior and senior artists and archi- tects. If you see some person wandering around with a palette and with a rather chagrined look, you will know he is prob- ably being initiated into Delta Phi Delta. wo H undred Three DELTA PHI DELTA Corinne Wheeler President Loomis, McKamey, Rorvig, Overcast. Halcrow, McKee, Bell. Toenyes, Nelson, Hedrick, Harrington, Myrick, Lodman, Howard, Ross, Nofus, Davidson, Behimer. ALPHA ZETA Dana Myfrick President When Alpha Zeta holds an initia- tion, farmer lads dressed in overalls and large straw hats and carrying pitch forks over their shoulders can be seen emerg- ing from the various classrooms. This national agricultural honorary fraternity gives recognition to outstanding endeav- or in the division of agriculture by se- lecting its membership from the upper two-fifths of the junior and senior classes. Its yearis activities include the sponsoring of one Ag Club meeting each quarter and the awarding of the prize to the reserve champion showman at the Little International. Last year Lloyd Schmidt was the recipient of the Alpha Zeta cup, awarded each year to the out- standing freshman in agriculture. lVIembership in this organization is well recognized as one of the highest honors that an agricultural student can achieve while in college. Two H undred Four yt,-,.,..-V. ,- - smart- ff -A, . 1 , . ., ,dl ws, ., 121211. -N l i - ' f- , - Frisbee, Nlelnick, Herrick, Sliepcevich, Van lVinkle, Darlinton, Fisher, Coensgen, Hogan, Hart, Slind, Carey, Eck. Alexander, Knebel, Sullivan, Keil, Hurlburt, Nlurphy, Lehwalder, Koch, lVIcLemore, Christiani. Nlichalson, Conrad, Boisvert, Forrest, Christie, Dolan, Collins, Gumprict, Boehmer. Highlighting the winter quarter is the initiation of Phi Eta Sigma. At that time all candidates must publicly dem- onstrate their technique of grade get- ting by presenting each of their profes- sors with a large juicy polished apple. Six or eight large volumes of books under the arms of a limited number of brain trusts indicates to the rest of the campus that the Phi Eta Sigmas are initiating the present crop of pledges. A formal banquet culminates this nonsensical dis- play and the members are formally initi- ated in Herrick Hall. This freshmen's scholastic honorary is one of the most desired achievements for freshmen men. In order to be elig- ible a ninety per cent average must be made by the incoming student, either that, or he must maintain a ninety per cent average during the entire year. The latter possibility seldom being attained. Two H undred Five PHI ETA SIGMA Lloyd Frisbee President Buck, VVilson, Tschirgi, Swinglc, Litzenberger, Comer, Spaulding. PHI SIGMA Nolan Keil President VVoodward, Flick, Sliarf, Hamilton, Pepper, Keil. As a result of taking a course which involves constantly peering into a micro- scope, initiates into Phi Sigma can often be identified by an enlarged right eye and a corresponding bushy eyebrow. This science honorary chooses its pledges from the various departments of the science curriculum, including: Botany and Bacteriology, Zoology, Premedics and Applied Science. Meetiligs are held for the purpose of instigating interest in the many scientific fields. Illustrated lectures are given by members of the faculty and outside speakers. The Phi Sigma award given each year to the out- standing junior in the division of science was received this year by Don Scharff. Phi Sigma 'is widely recognized in the fields of scientific endeavor. Two Hundred Six Johnson, Hugos, Olson, Swingle. Heidel, Tichenor, Thompson, VVilkie, Van YVinkle. Peterson, Tabasinske, Lewis, Rousch, Lundc, Freeborn, Stockingcr, Alexander. English, VVilson, Zelezny, Shepard, Gaines, Bolig, Harrison, Preikzsas, Mag1'uder. Alpha Chi Sigma is the second larg- est chemical organization in the world, and the largest chemical fraternity in the world. The organization is a profes- sional one, the membership being limited to persons who intend to make some part of chemistry their life work. As a part of its regular activities, the lVIontana State College chapter of Alpha Chi Sig- ma sponsors technical films several times during the school year and holds lunch- eon meetings every two weeks. Outside speakers, whose major interest is some form of chemistry, are engaged as speak- ers for the luncheon meetings as often as possible. To become a member of Alpho Chi Sigma a student lTlUSt be en- rolled in some curriculum of chemistry, have completed four quarters of college work, and have maintained an average of 1.5 while attending college. Two Hundred Seven ALPHA CHI SIGMA . --ACD' -, james Harrison President Peterson, VanArsdale, Durand, Drowley, Sand. Liquin, Robertson, Dean, Hays, Cowan, Hall, Howarth. SABERETTES Ruth Hays President The local chapter of Saberettes was organized at Montana State college two years ago. All those girls who are or have been company sponsors of the Mili- tary Department are eligible for mem- bership. The purpose of the organiza- tion is purely social. The periodic meetings are merely social get-togethers of the girls who have received the honor of being chosen by the company captains and majors. The outstanding feature of their spring social functions was a group pic- nic given in honor of the officers. The girls are recognized by their unusual badge, which is a plain gold pin in the form of a pair of crossed sabers. White dresses are worn by the members to go with their blue and gold Capes. Two Hundred Eight Nicholson, Dyrud, Lefdahl, Holm, Sheppard, Severson, lVIerrill, Rowland. Huston, Stewart, Blake, Andes, Jones, Peters, lVIartin, Sherrick, VVilson, Graff, Hodge, Bridges. Lanting, Huyser, Culbertson, Liggett, Beall, Slayton, Hunter. In the Nursing profession the present tendency is toward public health work and more thorough training which leads to the Bachelor's Degree. In co-opera- tion with certain approved Schools of Nursing, a five year program has been established at Montana State College and it leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. The purpose of this program is to develop a better understanding of the fundamental prin- ciples which underlie all good nursing and to contribute to the needs of com- munity health. The students enrolled in this curriculum have organized a club to promote interest in their own profes- sion. Regular meetings are held where- in topics of interest to the students of this curriculum. Two Hundred Nine NURSES' CLUB ,..-.. Me. , at ., L el f f to f-1:2 - QW Doris Huston President .gain S-sv... B. Smith, Lindelef, S. Smith, Boyd, Hansen, Leckliter, Marshall. Peterson, Wilsoii, Jorgensen, Bodley, Weedman, Houser, Manzari, Daems, Thompson, Darlington, Arrivee, Cowger, Wayne, Muchow, Good, Stevens, Ragsdale, Arnold, Gates, Stillwater, MacDonald. Smith, Vestal, Rice, Melniclc, Cowles, Orton, Pattison, Lindstrom, Pfeiffer, Keil. SUCIET Y E U R ADVANCEMENT UF MANAGEMENT Fred Orton President The newest department in the en- gineering division is that of Industrial Engineering headed by Professor Good. The fellows in this department felt that they should have some sort of an organi- zation where they could discuss their problems so they organized the Society for Advancement of Management. Mem- bership is open to anyone who is enrolled in industrial engineering, and through these fellows' efforts many of the more interesting problems of the industrial engineering world are brought to the front. VVhen you see a student with a little button marked SAM it doesn't mean that is his name, but that he an active member of the Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Special credit should be given to Prof. Good for the fine organization he has established in both the industrial engineering depart- ment and this society. Two Hundred Ten Jordon, Beckstrom, Kelley, Sharp, English. LeVasseur Seidemann F. Robinson Boehmer Miller Goertz Coensa en. , Y I I Y I Klebba, O'Neal, Kennedy, Kennedy, Johnson, VViegand. The members of this sub-basal or- ganization do an excellent job of keeping the sidewalks warm between Maxine Hall and the Engineering Building. The club is composed of those students who are majoring in physics. These fellows spend great lengths of time laboring away in the basement of Montana Hall amidst magnets, X-Ray tubes, ray de- tectors and galvenometers. The club has regular meetings at which new develop- ments in physics are discussed and ex- perimental projects of the members are reported on. The club is aided in its scientific research by the faculty mem- bers of the physics department. Empha- sis is placed on advanced study in pure science and the development of interest in research. The two Kennedys are working on a cooperative educational engineering phys- ics course-firmly believing that two heads are better than one. Two H undred Eleven ENGINEERING PHYSICS CLUB Glenn O'Neal President Rambosek, Ramstad, Peterson, Harrison, Anderson, Draper, Lakey, VVilkie, Clark, Johnson, Schenk, Tabasinski. Fisk, Olson, Heidel, Herrick, Carstensen, Cobleigh, Freeborn, I-Ieleen, P. lVIacDonald, Campbell, Noble, Jackson, D. lVIacDonald, Kuschel, Beal, Lunde. Bolig, Thompson, Hart, Alexander, Reed, Volhner, Sliepcevich, Milllen, Preikszas. AMERICAN INSTITUTE UE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Charles Thompson President These are the engineers from the other side of the campus who succeed in maintaining a small village of their own. After isolating themselves for an entire day these students have learned to brace themselves before stepping outside into the clean, fresh air. The purposes of the organization are to broaden the students' viewpoints of chemical engineering, and to keep them in Contact with the pro- fessional field. The organization holds luncheon meetings twice a month at which men from other departments and also outside speakers are invited to talk to the students. Such an organization does a great deal in bringing together interested students in their own profes- sional field. The local chapter is affil- iated with the National Institute of Chemical Engineers. Two H undred Twelve The lVIembers at a Regular lVIeeting If the lights go out some night and you wonder what the trouble is, call up one of the boys from this organization and he will probably explain to you that the light bulb is burned out. Lab pe- riods in the electrical engineering de- partment are spent testing whether or not certain coils can stand so much pun- ishment. They have enough equipment around the lab to look like a subsidiary of the lVIontana Power Company. The lVIontana State College chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers was installed in 1907 with its membership consisting of all students majoring in electrical engineering. This group is very helpful in assisting stu- dents to establish contacts with people in actual engineering practice. Dr. Schil- ling who is the new electrical engineer- ing professor has done much to bring new interest to these students. Two Hundred Thirteen AMERICAN INSTITUTE UE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ,NN fx: N-X nf. ,xg . Q c., xg N, rx, ---use -' . N --c N'-.. me-A., .fr--... FN.. , t,.t K W . 3'--., '--, N'- . . 5, 5,i,'Xq X- Harold Schneider President Nlllllllllllllll Hulsing, Johnson, Boyd, Gipe, Gregorich, Erickson, Dickenson, Ashton, NVhipps, Reams, Lord, Campbell, Noyes, Schoenclc, X!V?Il'l'll2l. Bohlig, Baily, Conlcling, I-lumphreys, Policlc, Dye. AMERICAN SOCIETY IIE CIVIL ENGINEERS Reese Humphreys President The weekly meetings of this society give the students an incite into the im- portant engineering problems of the day. At these meetings different members of the group report on current civil engi- neering projects and on new trends in the profession. Each year members par- ticipate in Z1 national bridge design com- petition which gives them much practical experience in engineering design. Mein- bership is open to all students enrolled in civil engineering and the faculty ad- visors, Professor Conkling und lVIr. Dye, give valuable assistance in making this society a success. The light in the base- ment of Roberts Hall which you see burning late at night is just helping some civil engineer complete a bridge de- sign or get in some of his required class- room work. Two Hundred Fourteen Copenhaver, Conrad, Aflorris, Armstrong, Balzhiser, Durnford, Durland, James, Champlin, Kayser, Carlson, Simmons, Knebel, Hitchcock. Homann, Challender, Therkelson, Jones, Fertig, Olseen, O'Brien, Landes, Hopkins, Brown, Cernik, lVIurphy, Kennedy, Kanta. lVIikkleson, lVIurphy, Lord, Link, Clemow, Challender, Nlurdock, Ritter, lVIcDonald, Reed, Dana, Haight, Ahern, Powers. This organization is a student branch of the National Society of Nlechanical Engineers. Each year it sends one or more of its members to the northwest convention. Through this trip it is pos- sible to obtain a great deal of engineer- ing knowledge and to have a nice spring vacation. Luncheon meetings are held during which topics pertaining to me- chanical engineering are discussed. Each year a prize of one hundred fifty dollars is awarded to the person who writes the best paper on an engineering subject. Any one enrolled in the mechanical en- gineering division is eligible for mem- bership in this group and through its activities get to be better acquainted with not only their own classmates but the po- tentialities of engineering as a profession. Two Hundred Fifteen AMERICAN SUCIETY UE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Tom MU1'd0Ck President 1 r i , - r r ' '- X ,serif Q ' ' , f , 1 2 A SQ , r Farrell, Austin, Tretsven, VVoolman, Stanbury, Stroup, Durkin, Heisick, Sandvig. Johnson, Hapner, Eagle, Hart, Cowan, Lynd, VVheeler. GRIDIRUN CLUB Pat Hart President Even though the Gridiron Club is the newest organization on the campus, it promises to be one of the most active and valuable of any so far established, judging from its purpose and from what it has already done during its nine months' existence. The club was organ- ized by a group of twenty girls inter- ested in journalism for the purpose of stimulating interests in that field, for the purpose of advertising the college, and serving it in any other way possible. Activities started this year with a Grid- iron banquet in December. In April the group honored Dean Hamilton with a banquet recognizing his fiftieth year of service to lVIontana education. During High School Week the Gridiron Club entertained the outstanding editors in the state, as well as sponsoring a hobby show. Two H u ndred Sixteen Arnold, Green, Smith, Uhlrieh, Kosky, Cox, lVIelisnick, Swanson. Pessmzm, Kleffner, Flick, Rowe, O'Connell, M. Kelly. F. 6-3 at a hundredth on a super pan press. F. -I--5, three hundredth on veri- chrome, - - - a shot on an F. 2-8 at a twenty-fifth on super double X. - - - These are a few of the things that might he heard if one was to drop in on a gen- eral meeting of the Camera Club. The members of this club are students who are interested in amateur photography and who welcome opportunities to ex- periment zilong this line. The members have succeeded in taking some fine shots of the campus, of High School Week and of other college functions. The members have had enough interest in the club to build a dark room and to carry on their own printing and enlarg- ing. It is hoped that some day they shall have even a hetter darkroom and have regular exhibits of their own photog- raphy. Two Hundred Seventeen CAMERA ELUB Daisy Flick President SEERETARIAL CLUB Gladys Sternhagen President The Club in Front of Roberts Hall Under the leadership of Mr. Blank- enhorn, the Secretarial Club became more active this year after being on a more or less inactive basis for the past few years. Anyone enrolled in the sec- retarial currieulum is eligible for mem- bership in this organizationg and its purpose is to make the students more conscious of their own department. The most important activities of this club are their meetings which they hold dur- ing the noon hour, and at which time various business men speak on subjects pertaining to life in the business world. This spring a joint picnic was held with the Secretarial students acting as hosts to the engineers. There must have been a home ec student who came to the affair because there was plenty of good food to eat. Two Hundred Eighteen The Largest Qrganization at lVIontana State This organization starts its parade of activities by sponsoring the Harvest Ball during fall quarter. From then on it is not content to sit around and merely be an organization, but really gets out and does things. Meetings are held dur- ing the noon hour every other Thursday, and at these meetings there is always an entertainment program. One week the faculty sponsors a program, the next week, Alpha Zeta, and so on down the line, thereby providing variety in their entertainment. This club has the largest membership of any club on the campus and also provides its members with a more constructive program than any other group. The Ag Club takes great pride in the Little International which has become an annual affair. They also sponsor student judging contests to pro- mote more interest in the agriculture division. Two Hundred Nineteen AGRIEULTURAL CLUB g . Hugh Paris President Bradford, Frisbee, Schaffer, Yovitich, VanVVinkle, Forsyth, Thompson, Krall, Burke, Richardson, Krevic, Schwartz, Strong, Gustafson, Reams. Kimberley, Roth, Little, Geyer, lklicholson, Dooley, Paris, Adams, Cosner, Shoemaker, lwurphy, Seamans, NIcGeever. Duley, lWay, Berglund, Roman, Stark, Berg, Feldman, Roberts, Vollmer. M CLUB President Paris, and his Stooges The brains and brawns of lVIontana State College athletics make up the NI Club. Any man who has earned a var- sity letter is eligible for membership in this organization. We find here repre- sented every major sport of the athletic program. The small M's on the sweater denotes a minor sport and the large M a major sport. The script letter on a sweater means that it has been earned by being a manager of one of the teams. The fine white sweaters are something new this year and desig- nate men who have participated and won letters in some major sport for four years. The M Club furnishes the physical support for the Intercollegiate Knights thus taking care of any unruly person who cannot be handled by the former organization. Two Hundred Twenty I- :' ii. --f ' '-'xr-1 -. ,, f ,r-,:i:1gi, - W 'mqygf Ambrose, Balzhiser, Katzenberger, Pew, Jensen, YVoodward, Boisvert, Schroeder, Humphries, Lillis, Eck, Kjelstrup, Madden, lVIarquis, Anderson, Pappin, Pugmire, Green, Cahill, Holm, lVlartin, Albert. l Cheever, Grantham, O Neil, On the third floor of Roberts Hall can be found the Architectural Depart- ment and along the hall is kept a regular exhibit of the work of these students. The original club was founded in 1919 with the hope of bringing together men of mutual interests. The privacy of this men's organization has been invaded by a member of the fairer sex, Miss Kath- erine Kittrel, who is the only woman student in the engineering division. The Architectural Department is probably one of the most informal on the hill because their work is such that they can have a radio going during lab periods and thus the members of this organiza- tion are always certain to attend classes so they won't miss the latest episode of lVIa Perkins and Jack Armstrong. Two H undred Twenty-one Murphy, Howe, Kittrell, Steese, Jacobson, Morse, Strobe. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Carl Howe President E. Hogan, Throm, Smith, Peterson, Reynolds, Tiehenor, Baxter, Brittan, lVIorgan, Nlahan, Koch, Sheriff, Trask, Brennen. VVoolman, Tretsven, K. Koontz, Davis, B. NI. VVestlake, Zook, R. Koontz, Flaherty. Duncan, Solberg, Baxter, Spain, Hansen, Law. B. U. U. T. BLUB ,L Vesta Baxter President wi The daughters and sons of the lVIon- tana State College Alums, organized under the name of the B. O. O. T. Club CBranch Off The Old Tree Club, arc doing a great deal to carry on the tradi- tions and customs of the campus, many of which were begun by their parents in the years past. This year the club proud- ly boasts of a new member in their midst -Miss Lucille Mahan, representing the third generation of Mahans to attend the institution. Informal meetings are held at various intervals during the year of stimulating interest in college history and traditions. Also at the meetings talks are given by members of the faculty who have seen Nlontana State College grow in 46 years from a student body of 8 to 1500. Two Hundred Twenty two The Club at the Fireplace Room in Herrick Hall Membership in the Independent Club is open to all those who are not affiliated with social fraternities. During the last two years this group has been increas- ingly active. Through their efforts co- operative houses for both men and women have been successfully operated, and prob- ably will be carried on even more ex- tensively in the future. The club also sponsors numerous dances, picnics, and other social functions throughout the year. Particularly outstanding this year was the free dance which was given by the club in honor of the newly elected Senate members at which time they were presented by President Strand. The president, Barton Hahn, was the one who was responsible for the passing of an amendment to the student constitu- tion which provides for primary elections which are to be held before the regular student elections. f Two Hundred Twenty-three INDEPENDENT CLUB Barton Hahn President Skinner, Lenz, Adams, Bowman, Otten, Embleton, DeBruin, Cramer, Davis, Bergland. Schaal, Sullivan, Rykels, Cameron, MacPherson, Roddy, Gehring, Newman, Christensen, Huffman, lVIcKinley, Hiett, Hobel, jones, Esmay, Flaherty, Fournier, l-lollenback, Tandy, NIcDermott. ALUMNI 4-H CLUB Earl Hiett President The object of this organization is to carry on the work and fellowship that was part of their -l-H work before the members attended college. One of the chief activities this year has been the making of a large scrapbook for the club. ln this scrapbook is a page for each of the charter chapters of -l--H in the vari- ous counties of Montana. The faculty advisor of this group is Ray Scotty Cameron who takes a definite interest in student affairs and is in charge of both the regular state 4-H Work and the col- legiate 4-H work. Through the efforts of the state -l-H office eight thousand, seven hundred eighteen boys and girls carried on projects during 1938 making it the 1110511 outstanding year in the his- tory of its work. Two Hundred Twenty four Leach, Christian, Davis, Davidson, Bergland, Borclsen, Gates, Janssen, Jones, Lasater, Kindschy. Adams, Allen, Palmer, Lammers, Palmer, Krall, Paris, lVIajerus, Hunter. This collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a newly formed organization on the campus. lts function is to create better fellowship among the students in the agriculture division, most all of which have been members of the Future Farmers of America before they enrolled at Nlontana State College. Reg- ular meetings are held once a month where topics of interest to agriculture students are discussed. This organization is sort of a suburban division of the Ag Club and assists them in some of their most difficult problems. Dr. Palmer is the faculty advisor and to him must be given the credit of establishing this a worthwhile organization as this one. The president of the F. F. A., Joe Krall, has been a member of the varsity football team, a cadet officer in the R. O. T. C. and is well-known for his work in the ag department. Two Hundred Twenty-five FUTURE FARMERS UE AMERICA Joe Krall President Boyd, Walters, Durand, Hannon, Wheeler, Bowman, Robbins, Anderson, Mohl, Mitchell, Woolly, Martini, Allport, Zawadke. Bodine, Lansing, Tuttle, Sandbo, Raleigh, Wischmann, Aicher, McKeever, Busch, Graeter, McKnight, Proff. Pattison, Johnson, Drowley, Galasso, Law, Guay, Wliitcomb, Hashisaki, ART CLUB Stephens, Story. Peg Durkin President One of the chief activities of the Art Club is its picture lending service. The first meeting each quarter the pictures are rattled off to the people who most desire to have that picture during the quarter. They may then take their favo- rites home and have them in their rooms for the three months period. In such a way students are able to have fine works of art in their studies with no expense to them. Other activities are the art bazaar which is held each De- cember and the lecture meetings Wherein some authority on art presents interest- ing material for the students. Every art student is a member of the Art Club. The Art Club maintains a membership in the Print Collectors' Society, which enables them to bring before the campus lovely exhibits of art work by nationally known artists. Two Hundred Twenty sux The Club lVIeets on the Steps of Herrick Hall The Home Economics Clubls mem- bership includes all students registered in the home economics curriculum. Each fall quarter the club holds its annual banquet with some member of the Na- tional Home Economies Association as guest speaker. Before Christmas it spon- sors a candy sale selling about one hun- dred pounds of candy made by the soph- omo1'e foods class. As one of the major professional projects developed during recent years it has set aside a sum of money which combined with the national contribution enables a foreign student to study on the campus. Among the other worthwhile projects developed has been the purchase of the radio in the Fireplace Room, the exhibit case in Herrick Hall and the sending of a delegate to the American Home Economics Association each year. Two Hundred Twenty-seven HUME EEUNUMICS CLUB Harryet Stewart President McKnight, Seideman, Bailey, Blanchard, Silha, Henderson, O'Neil, Hitch, Smith, Brumfield, Hulsing, Humphreys, Spaulding. Hollenback, Plymale, Watsfin, Egnew, M1's. Spaulding, Throm, Lynch, Humphreys, Spaulding. Quist, lVIise, lVastenholz, Stevens, Tretsven, Cox, DeBruin, Flick. WESLEY FUUNDATIUN Lois Tretsven President This is the first year that the XVesley Foundation has been included in the lVIontanan and it is through its large membership this year that such interest was taken. Mernbersliip is open to all college students who attend the lVIetho- dist Church. Regular meetings are held at which topics concerning religious prob- lems are discussed. Through such an organization the students who have mu- tual interests get better acquainted and are able to have social functions spon- sored by their own group. Their sponsor and advisor, Reverend Spaulding, is very much interested in college students and it is partly through his efforts that the religious council is carried on. He also is listed by the religious council to speak to organized groups of students. Two Hundred Twenty eight EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF Y. P. F. Briggs, Harrison, Reeves, Strong, Davidson, Baxter, Durland. The local unit of the National Young Peop1e's Fellowship was established at lVIontana State College last year. The group is composed of Episcopal students sponsored by the local church. Informal meetings are held monthly for the pur- pose of discussing not only topics of re- ligion but other world-wide events that are of interest to the students. The or- ganization is active in promoting interest in church services and confirmation. Among other things, it has established the tradition of Tuesday morning com- munions, which are followed by a break- fast. It was the intention of the found- ing members to build a community chapel on the campus which would serve for church functions as well as a recreation hall. This project has been taken up again and is the present goal of the society. Two Hundred Twenty-nine YUUNG PEUPLES FELLUWSHIP Ruth Strong President NEWMAN CLUB A-' yi.. Z- W Efiiig-.EQ 1 if 1 ,..:, 1 -awai- 'Xl '- , 1 James Harrison President The Newman Club Meets After Church Newman Club is a club of Catholic culture and fellowship founded for the benefit of Catholic students in non-Cath- olic schools. The first Newman Club was formed at the University of Penn- sylvania in 1893 and today there are over two hundred fifty throughout America. The purposes of the club are identical with the activities, religious, educational and social. A majority of the clubs throughout the United States are joined together in an international organization known as the Newman Club Federation. This federation will celebrate its silver anniversary in 194-0. The local chapter is composed of all Catholic students at Nlontana State College. The club spon- sors breakfasts, picnics, and some serious discussions. This club fosters a spirit of fellowship among Catholic students in the college. Two Hundred Thuty Hestenes, Risdal, Pierson, Anderson, Lunde, Rice, lVIiller, E. Jensen, Hellen, Skaalure, VV. Jensen, Lindstrom, R. Lee, Ulsen, Swigart, Oien, O'Brien, B. Lee, Warilla, Sabo. Monstad, Christinsen, Ellingson, Fournier, Larson, Carlson, Wcilstad, Ehret, The organization is also known as the Lutheran League and has a large membership of college students. The purpose is to foster fellowship among those who are interested in religious thought. The organization has regular meetings and at this time hold panel discussions on philosophy and religious ideas. The group also sponsors a number of social functions during the year and takes an active interest in its own mem- bers' activities. This year the Lutheran League has been very fortunate in hav- ing as its advisor, Rev. Hestenes, who is not so far away from the actual col- lege work, but that he can understand and help students with their problems. Rev. Hestenes has conducted several dis- cussions at the fraternities as part of a program which was sponsored by the religious council. Two Hundred Thirty-one Erickson Baclcin. T l LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSUEIATIUN .,,, lVIildred Larson President J' f ul I' n r 1 'I xx. E ' h. H a ,f . - , ,. ,.f,1 ,,.1W ,mmf Q A 1 y ,xffglmlm I 1 . . , na.. . , 1 E . in N N if F' 1 ' Mfg 1. Q ,. .Q if f' dt qwifffsmfx bi., -K1 W U! N , xi , ., 3 .., H. Qgfw Q X, -T655 , ya . . Y'W':1w . fm- .w 'N HEN the ordinary work of the outfit hits the same pace day in and day out, the cow- hand has a pretty tough time gettin' any fun out of the same sort of thing over and over. He rides the same range, sees the same sage-covered slopes, and hears the same coyote yip from dawn to sunset. Yet, he gets a kick out of ranch life. Wheli the day's work is over, he knows he can look forward to a good time in the bunkhouse when they're near the home ranch and around the campfire. Listenin' to a guitar or shootin' a tin can off the nearest fence post holds a good deal of extra something or other to the cowhand. Sometimes the boys quit early and gather up for a wolf chase or a little practice in rope tricks. Some of the boys are a little different and get a bang out of polishin' up their fancy regalia- some polishin' spurs, soaping their saddles, and fixin' up their best bridles. Whenever the ridin' gets tough, that's about the only thing the boys have to look forward to. With the dust blowin' till you can't see the sun, cattle millin' to shel- tered gulleys, the cowhand has a tough job. He has to have something to look forward to when night finally comes. The days work is done here are out ranch as college men and women break away from the daily routine and call time out to enjoy the sports they like best. Then when the big break comes in the spring, it's mighty hard for the hands here to get down to ranch work at all. L USP Xi ,il ff ,ff XT Xe Xt W lj v it il No log book giving an accurate overview of life on a ranch is complete without making special mention of the outstanding individ- uals who live there. Their names are bound to crop up here and there in the course of the book, but in order that strangers Wandering onto the range may feel more at home, it's always a good thing to introduce these top notchers and give some special information about them. S0 in this section of the 1939 Montanan we're presenting to you the campus Top Notchers, in which are included not only Big Ten, those members of the graduating class who in the opinion of a representative faculty committee have shown the highest achievement during their years in college by their participation in outside activi- ties, their scholastic attainments and qualities of personality and character, but also a number of other students who have Won indi- vidual recognition in the form of scholarships or other awards or by merit of their special capabilities in their chosen field, and who deserve mention in any log book which records collegiate activities Two Hund red Thi rty-four BIB TEN BILL WVHITE of Kalispell has spent much of his time in school training for varsity track. He has been one of Montanzr State's sprint stars in both state and conference meets. As president of the student body this year, he has done a fine job. He is an authority on puns and provides the humor for the student book store. He is a mem- ber of Kappa Sigma. X 11 FQJLTW. fi . ,U.m,. , M ,1-mg' Y l .gk X Two Hundred Thirty-five NC CORA HARRISON of Butte every opportunity she can find in various activities to go over to the she is known as an enthusiast in major and minor, throughout the avails herself of the course of her gymnasium where every sport, both year. Her schol- astic record marks her as something of a brain trust, by her maintenance of honor roll average through- out college. She was president of her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta. MARY DELL GAY of Bozeman is a combination of brains and beauty, having been elected to Phi Upsilon Omicron because of the former quality and having been queen at least once during each of her four years at college because of the latter. She is a talented ac- tress, having had a leading role in three major productions. lVIary Dell is a Chi Omega. ROBERT TICHENOR of Bel- grade has done much work in his chosen field, chemistry, in order to obtain the background necessary to be selected as Rhodes scholar to Oxford, England. He will be the fourth M. S. C. graduate to enter Oxford. Sports are of particular interest to him and he can often be seen in the gymnasium playing bas- ketball or competing in other ath- letic activities. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Two Hundred Thirty six CARROLL CTROURKE of Billings has been not only two- times editor of the lVIontanan-but he has had his finger in every activity he could while a resi- dent of this institution, ranging from Septemviri, the highest, to chief, and perhaps only, sign painter on the campus at large, if that may be termed the lowest. He was president of Lambda Chi Alpha, his fraternity, for two years. Two Hundred Thirty-seven 'il as ,sf N VESTA ROBBINS of Bozeman is the only woman who ever undertook the thankless job of editing the lVlontana Exponent for a year, and has put out a paper that has been outstanding for the non-partisan stand which it has always shown. Throughout it all she has maintained the scholastic average which won her the Wagner scholarship as a freshman and has shown herself an art student of no little ability. She is a mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi. Wi GEGRGE PETERSONS chief hobby is baseball and he is a pitcher of no mean ability. He is from Waltliain and has been a leader on the campus at large, as well as in the Agricultural Department. In his freshman year he won the Al- pha Zeta award for being the out- standing freshmen in the Ag De- partment. He was president of his fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho. DOROT HY MAE BUNKER of Roundup is outstanding for her work in the Home Economics Department. She is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Spartanian and Spur, and has assisted with various dramatic productions as an able director of the costume crew. She has capably managed the activities of the girls' co-operative house and has been an active member of the Independent Club. Two Hundred Thirty-eight GERALDINE GEIGER of Great Falls started her list of college achieve- ments by being president of Hamilton Hall he-r freshman year. She elimaxed these activities by being women's chair- man for high school week, which means attending to details that an average on- looker never realizes. Her activities in- clude also being a member of MO1'IHl' Board and Spur. Gerry is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Two Hundred Thirty-nine SAM SHOEMAKER of Helena changed courses in the middle of his college career and still managed to grad- uate in four years, and make honor roll grades. He played on the All-Conference basketball team of 1938 and is one of the finest baseball pitchers at school. He was president of his class for two years and also president of many other organ- izations, including his fraternity, Lamb- da Chi Alpha. MORTAR BO ing the highest attainment in coll ARD CUP for the junior girl mak- ege was awarded to lVIary Hartman of lVIanhattan on Women's Day last year. TUPNUTEHERS LITTLE INTERNATIONAL MAN AGER George Severson of Huntley received a trip to the Chicago International Livestock Show with all expenses paid by writing the winning essay in a contest sponsored by Swift and Company. He has been outstanding for his work on various stock judging teams. L ' N7 i I ,' . , 'Q 1 , , . B . , .AL A PRIZE WINNING PLAY called Small Town, was Written by Margaret Austin of Whiteliall. This one-act play was entered in a national contest sponsored by Samuel French and Company and came out with third honors and twenty-five dollars for its author, who is known for her repartee and unusual knack for Writing poetry. Two Hundred Forty ONE OF THE DELEGATES that will be sent to Holland from the United States this summer will be Bill Davidson. He will attend the World Conference of Christian Youth which will be held in July. Bill is from Powderville and is well-known on the campus for his many activities. He is a member of Fangs and is a junior officer in the cadet corps. A HOME ECONOIVIICS STUDENT from Finland, Miss Hanna Karttunen, has studied at Montana State this year. She is here on a scholar- ship provided by the Home Economics Club and was initiated into Phi Upsilon Omicron this spring. Although handicapped by working with a foreign language she still gets better grades than the reg- ular students. Two Hundred Forty-one A YEAR'S STUDY IN PARIS has been awarded to Jayne Tuttle of Hel- ena. This scholarship is the Frank Alvah Parsons Memorial Scholarship to the Paris branch of the New York School of Fine and Applied Art. She will leave in August and will study advertising design. A TRUE STUDENT of athlet- ics is Don Cosner. He makes a study of every sport in which he participates, and is known for his good sportsmanship. He was pre- sented at the Varsity Ball as the most outstanding athlete at Mon- tana State College this year. l i 1 HC 4? flu 'Q .gikalilk S'-.1 1- 'A ,fe . kv! 1' :vs T V rin: ,':-1 rf , v .1 ,, . f. . L -.cf -Q my , 1 ig, TRUDGING AROUND the campus all day long is the job of Bill Shelton, the campus cop. He is truly a topnotcher and is known by all the students. The severest weather does not daunt his spirit and he usually doesnlt even bother to put on an extra coat. THE NI. S. C. BOBCAT has not reached the stage where it can be put on its own-and not because it couldn't take care of itself either. This particular kitty is the pet of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and the mascot of the athletic teams of Montana State College. Two Hundred Forty two GIRL SCOUT winning national rec- ognition is Helen Sandvig of Great Falls who has been a delegate to two camps, the Silver Jubilee International Camp in Massachusetts and the All- American Camp in Utah. ln college she has been an ardent athlete and was president of VV. A. A. Two H undred Forty-th ree 1007, AMERICAN is James Boyd, who hails from Poplar. As staff artist James has contributed much to the Montanan in his series of Western sketches, which incidentally are all drawn from memory of actual experiences. ENTOMOLOGIST and a good one, too, is Bill Forsyth of San Bernardino, California, who has come to be a power in the bug department over in Lewis Hall. His ability to push his way through the water with his back stroke won for him mem- bership in the M Club. six , 'Y J .r,,,f,,,, 'f 1 ,1 , . I if , X' 11' rl, A PERKY SOPHQNIORE who has gotten himself mixed up in more activities than the average Senior is Lloyd Schmitt of Stan- ford. He won the Alpha Zeta award last year, is the new Duke of Fangs, and has done fine work on the Nlontanan. This last year he went to Salt Lake City on two student trips, one on a Press Con- vention and the other the National Fang Convention. BRAIN WORK PAYS for Natalie Trbovich of Anaconda who received the 5100 Wagner Scholarship awarded an- nually to the sophomore earning the highest grades during his first year at college. SOPHCMORVE CHEMIST who won recognition from Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry honor society, for his outstand- ing work in this department as a fresh- man is Elbert Herrick of Joliet, whose name is engraved on the plaque which hangs in the chemistry building. This picture was taken while he was sitting on the steps of Montana Hall. It's ap- parently a posed picture because everyone knows that chemists just don't have enough time to sit in the sunshine like that. Besides all Elbert's spare time is taken up with his' duties as a Fang. Two H und red Forty-four Two Hundred Forty-five QUEENS GU WESTERN Each year the Montzman staff sponsors a beauty queen dance. Twenty-five candidates were selected by Zl student committee and then the pictures of these twenty-five were sent to Paramount Studios where Gary Cooper made the final selection of the five queens. The object was to pick the outstanding Western beauty-Gary did 21 fine job. ADELAE HANSEN, as a dancer, has assisted in training dancing choruses for spring plays Bozeman, and the all-school vodvil. She has to her credit many near-profes- sional solo performances through- years of college. out her four Adelae is a member of Chi Omega. I DOROTHY WILLSON, Hunt ing Park, California, is a native Nlontanan in spite of her present California residence. Last fall, when the time came for her to choose a college, she naturaly grav- itated to her father's and mother's Alma M with Pi Beta Phi. ater. Dorothy is affiliated Two Hundred Forty-six Tw LUCILE lVIAl-IAN, Helena, is the first granddaughter of an lVI. S. C. graduate to attend this college. Her grandfather was a member of the first graduating class, She is zi member of Pi Beta Phi. o Hundred Forty-seven is EAN CUWGER, Bozeman, king the lead- .l oealist, ta l ro- a talented v ' ' 'n the spring muslca p ' ' she has mg lole 1 two years IS duction for the Her sorority ' ZINC Chi Omega. nded college. The twenty-five candidates smile and hold their awards as the Mon- tanan photographer snaps this line-up of Montana Beauties after their presentation at the dance in the Wigwain room of the Hotel Baxter. Bozeman, LOVENE FISHER, was the Engineers' choice of queen has been an out- last year and del in the Mortar standing mo 0 years. Board style show for tw She is a Chi Omega. 'is-E? T W0 H UI1dl'Bd Fo rty-eight Q Air 1 iw iv Iv Ll r 1 6 e 5 B Adelae Hansen Cowan Briggs Two H undred Forty- nine Howarth Roman Highlight of the Junior Prom was the presentation of Adelae Hansen, queen of the event, and her attendants-Pauline Howarth, Dolores Stanbury, Helen Briggs, Vivian Cowan, Peg Roman, and Jean Duncan. For a chan h Ps f ' ge t e iom xx as held in the gymnasium which was decorated in an unprecedented manner. Blue and white crepe paper streamers covered the ceilings and walls. Stanbury Duncan 5 .hoiogiiggi cqiesbv Q1 .. Q96-3' i 99' , l ' . n A nkfqy i fy qlsfr 111, 3 X- o I - N . 5 +6 4,-., ix , r x Q Y A fff QA Q u 'E ,v gP'v 401 QNX 2 we -S'-ff X ,by it - , iw.. efiflfbsz' . 1 I Wet' , M , X :P eaf':.-v Through the Saber Arch THE ARMY DANEES BY The sponsors of the different companies are announced at this dance. ln honor of their selection they receive a cape, crop, and overseas cap. Then to make the ceremony more feminine they also are given a corsage. It is the hope of every co-ed to he 21 sponsor before they graduate. The military ball is undoubtedly the most colorful dance of the year. Presentation of Sponsors F Two Hundred Fifty TWU QUEENS EUR LES BUUEEUNS lvlary Dell Gay of Bozeman was the choice of the campus males for All- School Queen. She was presented at the annual Les Bouffons dance, the last all- school formal of the year, which this year was held on April Foolls Day. ln keeping with the date of the occasion and the jokers who sponsored it, a sur- prise awaited all who attended when the lovely unknown lady and dark horse caildidate-Miss Honey Chile-whose name appeared on the ballot and for whom many votes were cast. danced out onto the floor in the arms of her partner, Rick Roman, and was revealed amid loud applause as none other than Dick Timmel. Both these men are active members of Les Bouffons. Mary Dell and the six other candi- dates-Dolores Stanbury, Peg Roman, Jean Duncan, Verna Van Arsdale, Paul- ine I-lowarth, and Adelae Hansen- were presented to the audience, and a letter from President Strand was read which announced that Miss Gay had been voted queen by the campus poll. She was presented with a corsage. As a concluding event the new pledges of Les Bouffons were announced by Sam Shoemaker, president of the or- ganization, and ribbons were pinned on each one by an active member. lVIary Dell Gay Two H undred Fifty-one Honey Chile New Pledges GIRLS DATE SECRET PASSIUNS Fellows have an opportunity to turn the tables when it comes to lVIortar Board, that annual semi-formal dance where it's the girl's chance to date the man of her choice---if she can ask him before someone else has the same idea. She foots the bill for the evening, supplying transportation, food, flowers and all other components of an entertaining evening. Men haunt the telephone for weeks hoping for a date. When at last the night arrives for the lucky ones, and with it the girl ringing her choice's doorbell, she can usually count on waiting for as long as she has kept him waiting on previous occasions. She becomes the gallant escort when he appears. assisting him with his coat and loading her pockets, if any, with shaving and smoking equipment, comb, mirrors and similar masculine cosmetics. Thus the evening progresses until the bitter end when the girl returns her date to his doorstep and goes back alone to her own home. lf the girl happens to be in the money Cand lVIortar Board schedules the dance for the first of the month for that pur- pose apparentlyj she usually invites her date to dinner before the dance. After an evening like this girls begin to get some sort of an idea as to why they are not invited to go to dinner before every dance they attend. It makes quite a dent in a full pocket book. What would it do to a limited budget? Two Hundred Fifty-two i Helen B riggs EANGS' SELEETIUN Helen Trandum of Billings was elected Spur-of-the-Moment by the mem- bers of Fang, local chapter of Intercol- legiate Knights, sophomore service hon- orary for men. At the Fang pledging dance, Helen was presented with a locket having the I. K. emblem on it and with a corsage. After Howard Vange, Duke of the Fangs, had announced the name of each new pledge and dubbed him with the business end of the paddle, Helen pinned the ribbons on him and congratulated him. Helen is a member of Spurs, national service organization for sophomore women and is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. Two Hundred Fifty-three :asf ,ff ' V , 5,4 Y-.A . ENGINEERS' CHOICE Helen Briggs of Thompson Falls, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, was pre- sented at the Engineers' Ball as queen of this event. The queen was chosen by a vote of the engineering students on candidates submitted by the sororities and the Independent club. Pictures of the three polling the highest votes- Helen Briggs, Helen Trandum and Margaret Schroeder-were sent to Hol- lywood where a committee of actors, directors and producers made the final selection which was announced at the dance. An outstanding feature was the novel program idea carried out by the members of Tau Beta Pi, sponsors of the dance, which consisted of inaccurate but very effective wooden slide rules. l l -it L QQ 52? i - aa- - ,-:g...r,',, -.1 -- 2-ff 'Y -may -,K 1 ,.V-- -.e..,rfs T 5595 asf at.: my fade--if ,ch ll.. -14 -... ,- , . ,- Helen Trandum RULES ENFUHEED Most informal dance of the year is the lnterfraternity I-lop, sponsored by the lnterfraternity Council. lnformality is forced upon the dancers by the fol- lowing rules which must be observed, or else: l. All men must wear cords or old trousers and sweaters or jackets. 2. All girls must wear house dresses. 3. Dates must be met at the hall. 4. No dances are to be exchanged with fraternity brothers. 5. Girls must pay half of the evening expense. 6. No jewelry will be allowed. 7. No freshly shined shoes will be al- lowed. 8. No cosmetics will be allowed. 9. No neckties will be allowed. 10. The above rules will be enforced at the discretion of the councilmen with paddles. Hilarity reigns as the councilmen en- Pflttlson Ht Bat force the rules without discrimination on Greek men and their dates alike. True carnival spirit held sway when the W. A. A. sponsored this annual event amid showers of confetti and paper streamers. All organizations were permitted to set up booths around the gymnasium midway and share in the profits, while jitney dancing occupied the center of the floor. Any type of carnival entertainment from penny pitching to bingo was on hand, and hungry patrons of these concessions could buy hot dogs, pop, lemonade and raised doughnuts at various stands. Some of the Booths Two Hundred Fifty-four I Orton, Steese, Hughes, Hulsing, Pattison, Halev D l SMUUTH MANNER WINS GIRLS VUTES It seems that everv man whr . . 9 comes to college with- out the idea of knowledge ,first, last, and always. yearns and burns to become King of the Hill. This sets him above the common herd of guys who have to work to get their dates, because to be King of the Hill he must have that undefinable something that slays the gals. About the time a fellow begins to thinlc his technique has devel- oped to the umpteenth point he is ready to try this. The Now Orton has a Derby crowd above surrounding the beautiful woman represents this year's aspirants chosen from the various houses. They include Fred Orton, Sigma Chig Harold Steese, Kappa Sig, Blaine Hughes, Pi Kap, Harry Hulsing, Independ- ent, Bill Pattison, Lambda Chi, Bernard Haley, S. A. E., Ray Duley, A. G. R., and Sam Fredricks, O. B. If you would believe the Saberettes, these men read their campus courtesy every day and included Mamma, Papa, Aunt Bessie, and Emily Postu in their prayers. but most of us believe it goes deeper than that. When the last tense moment arrived, and the man who had won the acclaim of the co-eds as King of the Hill was unveiled, or disclosed, the individual turned out to be Fred Orton, Sigma Chi, whose smooth manner and real friendliness makes him a favorite with not only the girls, but the men of tl ' le campus as well. Two Hundred Fifty-five Alpha Gamma Deltas Harmonize HULIDAY SEASUN OPENED WITH CHRISTMAS SING The annual Christmas sing provides the amateur tenors and other less obnoxious forms of vocalists with a wonderful opportunity to harmonize, and it also serves to arouse the student body to the realization that Christmas, with its spirits and Santa Claus, is just around the corner. At this event the members of all the social organiza- tions on the campus gather at the quadrangle to render, or rend, as the case may be, all of those lovely old Christmas carols we know so well. Sometimes the climate is a bit severe and this, in combination with a number of other things, sometimes results in a little jitterbugging which, of course, will never do. Each organization strives for an individual arrangement of its carol and they always seem to achieve this end. If the number of partic- ipants increases, it will soon be- come necessary to include a few Easter hymns in the repertoire. The Christmas sing is not only an unusual social event, but a real college memory as well, Kappa Sig Trio Two Hundred Fifty-six BREEKS BARB THEIR HUUSES As the Christmas season begins to swing, or rather, comes into full swing, the various Greeks garb their houses in the festive trappings which we have been taught are a part of the spirit of the time. Some of these decorations are ob- vious, such as Christmas trees or alleged portraits of Santa Claus. Another school of thought on the matter recommends the surrealist type of decoration, which subtlely suggests the spirit of Christmas by a portrait of a large red nose, strings of evergreen, or signs saying lVIerry Christmas -the last being by far the worst. Some of the individual members of fraternities try to improve the Christ- mas decorations, especially on the last night of the quarter, by achieving the appearance of a Christmas tree. The efforts of these groups do result with a very seasonal touch about the old cam- pus, and the students begin to lift their heads from their books and live in ex- pectation when the bright lights begin to appear. r cf' Two Hundred Fifty-seven X 1 1,5 gr nj, N 1 W Xin! :L INITIATIUNS CAUSE MANY DISTURBANEES The first time an individual dressed in oak barrel or an array of kitchen utensils appears on your vision, your natural reaction is one of curiosity, since that is not considered usual campus garb. However, if you have been so- phisticated by experience, you only Wonder What, not Why. These gentlemen in these pic- tures are not insane, nor are they being pun- ished by the Dean. They are merely being initiated, which makes it all right. These par- ticular initiates are of the Scabbard and Blade, and Intercollegiate Knights. One uses blank bullets for noise and the other uses garbage can covers and tin uniforms, both of which raise quite a din. Two Hundred Fifty-eight MAIN HALL SERVES AS GATHERINB PLACE Buildings on this campus are scattered far and wide, each one serving a specified portion of the student population. Only Montana Hall -or lVIain Hall, as it is more familiarly known-can be called the general gathering place since in it are housed courses to which everyone is exposed at one time or another. Roberts Hall, the official title bestowed upon the home of the engineers by President Strand this year, has few other occupants than stu- dents in this division. The gymnasium and chemistry building are self-explanatory as to their respective purposes. Herrick Hall houses the Household and Industrial Arts division with the exception of the secretarials who in- habit their own little building. The Science division confines itself to Lewis Hall, while students of agriculture, naturally enough, hold forth in the Ag building. Sprinkled among these major edifices are such specific pieces of architecture as the service shops, foundry, en- gineering shops, heating plant, barracks, ex- tension building and ag barns. At the mention of the proposed Union Building, however students feel the good old college spirit coursing through their veins, for this new building, to be constructed during the next year, will be a unified center of cam- pus life and activity, bringing together the lives of students whose paths seldom cross in the present set-up of individual buildings for the various departments. Two Hundred Fifty-nine WHISTLE ARUUSES STUDENTS The whistle blows at 7:00 a. m. and we have M day. If it blows at 6:30 it means M day has been postponed- on account of rain or something. Everyone always hopes it isn't postponed because of the general state of unpreparedness it would leave them in. The Water and lime is packed up the hill with no small amount of effort. It is carried from station to station Qstopping placesj. Thus a person can work hard all morning and never leave the same ten yards of hill. Two H undred Sixty fi After the lime and water has reached the M it is mixed in tubs and applied carefully to both the stones and the painter's clothes. The girls, help is usually more inspirational than physical. It sort'a helps a fellals painting temperament to have a pretty girl watch him. 'wsu .eh . -I I ,ku .. . . N ,E ' After about four hours of hard work and a lot of fun, the paint job is called complete. Then everyone wears out the soles of their shoes running down the hill in order to catch a ride home. The custom of painting the M is one of the oldest traditions of the college. In the fall the freshmen do the paint slinging and in the spring all the students help out. The- actual handling of the details is taken care of by the Fangs. The Spurs serve refreshments. No Montana State student will forget this day-after all it's a distinction to help Whitewash the largest single-block letter in the world. Two Hundred Sixty-one WK us. 1 . 3 1 My S -Ls ye af' A 1' STUDENT HAS VARIED LIFE Conservatively speaking, a student's life runs its course from sunrise to sunrise, although it may lapse temporarily for a brief period during the night. During his waking hours he may study, although this is not usually his first alternative. If he can evade the call of the great outdoors, then he may be able to keep from treking to the college haunts in the village. Perhaps he finds himself alone and if he follows his natural impulse he will presently find his lamentable condition altered as he and his colleagues congregate in the publications offices or around a library table for a quiet chat, to the consternation of staff members or librarian. Two Hundred Sixty-two STUDENTS BUSY NIGHT AND DAY On a more or less flexible schedule from eight in the morning until five in the after- noon Qif he hears the whistle or his alarm clock and if he can last that longj the student attends classes, which may be of the type which are listed in the catalogue or of that more pleasant sort coming under the general heading of campustry. During the week a student's night life is confined to visits to the library or participation in the extra-curricular activities offered by the 72 organizations of the campus. But when the week-end rolls around, the library is a scene of quiet and soli- tude for the college youth is searching for green pastures elsewhere and leaves the cam- pus for other centers of activity, educational or otherwise, So the weeks roll by, one after another, until the students wake with a start to find the year is nearly completed while he is still snowed under a pile of accumulated work. Oh well, such is college! Two Hundred Sixty-three Q Legg el' M.S.E. FACULTY Doc' johnson gets a tremendous bang out of sessions like these, but the glum look on the receiving end of the cor- rected exam isn't due to indigestion. ln- digestion is not the trouble with Norm Donaldson either. Being the yea1 s chief casualty isn't so bad with the good-loolo ing nurse in the picture. Doc' 'VVelsb has been practicing on the hyar until he's the champion hawg-caller of lVIon- tana. just look out for flies, Doc'. The Honorable B. K. W7heeler's fil- ibusters get real attention at the annual Gridiron Banquet. Even our P1'exy's voice is stilled. Prof. Gaines can't even forget his chemistry for a picnic in the country. Always collecting samples. Dean Hamilton wishes his work were confined to ambling peacefully with 21 beautiful girl attached to either arm, hut -the Dean could never give up his All- American and those cozy sessions in his office. I-lm! Waxxsfings? w-1' cr 111 , . Two Hundred Sixty-four E ff, it V f 'aifffzfifye'-5 I 1' I ..,. 4: -'1 . T ' ei C-:fy -sr' -4- nf? 4?+f4P L ' 1' ek et' . L s f ' ' r i .game '.'-..-,rr-.rs.st4 .f Buglers Announce Processional After singing the Alma lVIater song, the processional, led by the Bobcat Band, begins to move slowly from the front door of lVIain Hall past Hamilton Hall toward Herrick Hall, up Hello Walk to lVIain Hall and around this building toward the' gymnasium where the program which includes the announcement of awards won by vari- ous girls throughout the year takes place. The main speaker of the occasion is an alumna of the college, a member of the graduating class five years previous to that year. At the conclusion of the convocation a reces- sional which breaks up at Herrick Hall takes place. The privilege of speaking at this assembly is an honor presented to a girl in her senior year because of her out- standing activity during her college career. The speaker for this year is Miss Nina Davis, who graduated in 193-l-. One of the most impressive points of the pageant is the traditional ceremony of the cutting of the senior bands. lt is at this time that the junior girls are officially noti- fied that the destiny of the senior class now rests with them. The most anticipated event of the day is the announcing of the new Spur pledges. The names of these new mem- bers are not disclosed until the end of the assembly at which time these twenty girls are publicly pledged. Two Hundred Sixty-five WUMEN STUDENTS HULU PAGEANT W0lUCH,S Day, a pageant and program held the Monday of commencement week each spring, is one of the most impressive cere- monies of the year. Every woman enrolled in the college participates in the Blue and Gold Processional which opens the festivities. In separate classes the women gather in Main Hall where the A.W.S. president and Mortar Board president give brief farewell speeches. Leaving lVIain Hall Hello Walk Entering Gym Q STUDENTS FORGET TRUUBLES AT BUTTE GAME Fu - ., . . z variety o color were seen on every side at the Northern Pacific depot in Bozeman at an unearthly hour on the cold November morning which marked the general student exodus to Butte. Aboard the special train over half of the student body shouted, sang and cheered enroute to the annual Bobcat-Grizzly football classic. Any innocent observer could with no trouble detect in a crowd the typical M. S. C. student when relieved of classroom duties as the special arrived in Butte. Participants in the Snake Dance from the stat' h . lon to t e Finlen Hotel tried everything from the intricate tango to the outmoded Bi A l ' g PP 6 to keep themselves warm. r coats, blankets, overshoes and ear muffs in 1 ' f Two Hundred Sixty-six Two Hundred Sixty-seven Leading the parade which wound its way through Butte the shivering Drum Nlajorettes gave everything they had and in spite of the cold the student body man- aged to collect in one place long enough to be well represented in this demonstration. 'l'hough when time for the kick-off rolled around the night seemed too cold for the comfort of even Kodiak bears from Alaska. the student supporters appeared en masse to cheer on the fighting Cats who put up a game though losing battle beneath the floodlights of the new Butte High Stadium. Between the halves the Bobcat Band, assisted by the Nlajorettes, gave their usual excellent demonstration in precision of formation. Nothing was left undone that day, and some of the more vigorous did not let defeat lessen their pep even on the way home when sleep was easily available, but obviously unwanted. STUDENTS ENDURSE INTRAMURAL PIENIE5 This section has been pretty well de- voted to recreations of the average stu- dents. There are several little sports which have not been discussed. For in- stance there's the item of intramural picnics. Open season on these runs for about two months during spring quar- ter. lt's a grand chance to get a lot of food to eat without having to worry about table manners and proper attire. Then in another field we find the much- famed campustry. Sometimes it's called lollygogging or fussin' but it's all the same thing. Open season for this doubles sport is all year but weather conditions are usually better in the spring quarter. ln the winter we find many activi- ties. There are many ski runs close to the campus. Then too there's ice skating. Last winter Frank Strong and Kenny McKee staged a race on the ice. Frank wore spikes and Kenny skatesg Frank won the race due to the fact that he could get a faster start. So it goes-different Weather, dif- ferent people, and different kinds of fun. It all proves that the younger generation still knows how to have a good time, even if it's swallowing live goldfish. Two Hundred Sixty-eight WE'VE SURTA EURALLED THINGS for you here. Sometimes people getinzihurqfto End annesecdon of the book and xvehe just tryuig to hehmthmn outlnftaggmg van- ous parts. Hfou can fnid the nuahi secthnns and then figure out xvhat you're looking for. Such a section as this should be of invaluable aid in getting last minute dates. Also in finding the pages your own pic- tureis on. -A- Aprriculture Club ....4,..,,. ,.,....,..... .....-.-- 5 1 Aipim Chi Sigma ....i.......... . ,..,. -,--------'- - 01 Alpha Gamma Delta ,.,,.. A ----,-- S4-S? Alpha Gamma Rho ....,.i -,-----. 3 2-SQ Alpha Larnbda Delta ..,.,. ---..'-.---- 2 U- Alpha Omicron Pi .,., .........,.,.........v.. .----.,-.-,.V----A----- -------- 8 8 5 89 Alpha Zeta ,,,,,,,,,.,l,.,,,,,, ....,,,,,,..... : ....,...,,...,.. 2 ., ................. ,..------ 5 0f1 American Institute of Chemical Engineers .......,.,. ...... - -12 American Institute of Electrical Engineering ........ American Society of Civil lQI1gll16'Q'S..Z ....,...,....,........ , American Society of Met-lialiiczil .l14l1g1!19Gl'S ...,,, Architecture Club ......,...,,..-A---.---- ------ ,-,----f- -------4A- -----A Art Club .........,..............,... --.....--------,------4-'4-,----------', - - Associated VVomen Students ......,.. -B- Basketball.. ......v..w........ ----- - Bip: 'ren .......... .....,,.,.,.V.... Bill VVhite Senate .....l. Boot Club ..,................ Buildlna'H .............,.,l,- Butte Gunie v,.,.. ..........,, -C- Camera Club ,,........ VVY, Chi Omega .,............... .----- Christmas Sing ...., . ......,.,-.... 2 -D- Debate ..,........ Y .......... --v,.-------- Delta Phi Delta ....... ...... . Drama .............. , ,.l...... .vw. ...--.. . V - -E- Eng'ineering' COlll1Cil..Y. .........,--. Engineering Physics Club ........ Engineers Ball ......,........,...........,........... -F- F. F. A ......... ,--- 4--- Y--- Facility .,,.......l.. A -'-' - Football ....v.... ...l.lll Four-H.. ...... , ..Y... ..... Y . Freshrnan Class' ..,.. V---A------A-- - -G- Gridiron Club ..... .............,, -H- Hamilton Hall ......,..,,...l. ,-.,.-,--------.- - V High School Vifeek ....,,..,.....,.,...., Home Economics Club .........,........ -1- Tndependent Club ............ ,,,,,. . ,, Initlations ........,....,.. 1 ...---.------,. Intercollegiate Knights ..,..,.. Interfraternity Council ....,... Iuterfraternity Dance .... ., Intramurals ...............,... .,... Introduction .........--- ,.---l,'- --,.-,--4'--- -J- .Tudging Teams ....., ...,..,..,.. Junior Class ......... ,...... Junior Prom ,.,.... .......,.Y....- -K- Kappa Delta ....... ......,,..w.. Kappa Sigma ....... ..v... Two Hundred Sixty-nine .....,213 .,.,..214 . .,,,. 221 .........118 155-161 235-239 ..,.....1l7 ........222 266-267 , ...,..,,l... 217 101 l' iii 100 256 ... -207 138-139 132-137 ,, M120 ......211 ......25fl 225 5iiQ'4'2s4 146-154 ....,...224 ....67-79 ......216 106-107 1.42-143 , ....... 227 .-.223 ....,.25S . ,.... 196 .. .... 119 ..-.254 .-.167 ......1-16 173-174 ,...49-54 ..,.,.,t249 ,...92-93 ....S6-S7 -. -L- U-91 H200 ........1.94 251 172 231 H131 -111 187 166 felis ...,,,.-192 liambcla Chi Alpha ..,,.... ...,. ..., . 9 Lzllubda Phi Kappa ......, ,.... Les Bmiffons ,,,,...,....,,........,...... Les Bouffons Forlnal ........, .. . ........ Little International ...........,..,. .,.. ,...,, ..... Lutherzin Student A:-:soc-Eantizm, ,.,,, ..,. . -M- Majorettes ...,.....................,.....,........... . .......... . Mt-n's Cooperative House ........ ........ 1 10 Military ....,........,,.......... ..... ....v... ,....,. . 1 T G Iliilitary Ball .,......,...,,.,........... Minor Sports ................................. ..,..,... 1 G4 NI Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,, . , .,............... 220 M Day .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,....,,..,,,....... ,,.,,,l, ,.,..,... 2 6 0 261 Montanan Queens and Dance ...,. ..,.. , 246 Mortar 'Board .........,................... .... Mortar Board Dance ........,........ ............ Mathews Day .................... ...... ..., .......,...., Music ..........,,,Y.....,........ ...,,, .........w..... -N- Newniun Club ,.... ............ Nurses Club .,...... ,.,,,..,,,,, , , . . iw Outside Entertainment .,......., ........ -p- T'an Hellenic Council ,.., . ,........., . 1'hi Eta Sigma .,...........,... ..,.,. Phi Kappa Phi ..,,......, , Phi Sigma ,,...l,,.......,,..... Phi Sigma Kappa ,.l..... ..... l'hi Upsilon Oinieron ,.,.. 'Pi Beta Phi ............................. 'Pi Beta Phi Derby lbance. , 'Pi 'Kappa Alpha ..,.....,. ,.,...., Publications ..........,,..,...........,,,.......,..,, -Q- Quzidrangle .,,..,, .,.,...,.,., -5- Saberettes ,.l,...l..........,.. . .........,. . Scubbarcl and Blade ...,.., Secretarial Club ,,,,.... ..,.....128 ,252 144 131 H230 209 .....,...140 141 .......119 H205 .......199 ..,......206 94-95 ..,,,......201 96-97 N98-99 122'-126 108-109 .....-,208 .......195 fz 34-46 Senior Class ..........,,,.,,,.,,... .......... Septeniviri ,...,..................,..,l,. ,...............,,....,...,.....,.. .,.....,.....,,. . 1 93 Simna Alpha Epsilon ...,...........................,...,....... ,. ,.... ..,. 1 02-103 Signm Chi ......Y.............,............... ...............,.....,... ......,. . . . ,.,.. 104-105 Society for Advancenieut of 'lVi211121f-l'f3lTl6llif ...... ............ .210 Sophomore Class ..............,,.........,.............,...,,.,........ ....., 5 7-64 Spartanlans Y,,. . ..,....,..V....,............,....,... ...... ............. Spurs ......,.......,.....,,...,,......,. ....... Spur of Moment Dance ..,,..,, Student Senate .........,...,..,....., .,.. . Student Snaps .....,..,...,l,,.,. .,,........,., , -T- 'l'au Beta Pi .,.. .. ....... 'l'opnotchers .,...... , .,... 'Frank ,... ....,,,...,.... . .. .,......... -W- XV. A. A. Carnival ..,...,.................,.... VVomcn's Athletic Association .,.... Ylieslcy Foundation ....................,...... XVomen's Cooperative I-l'ouse,,..... NVomeu's Day .......,.......................,......,. -y- Young' People's Fellowship .,.....,..., 1191 ....t..197 H253 117 262- 234 162 169 iii: 264 198 244 163 254 171 228 113 265 229 1--J W . Gro gets 63 dX0lL BUSINESS FIRMS SUPPORT BUUK Without outside support an an- nual such as this one would be impossible. T his year a new system of advertising was introduced. ln- stead of selling space in the book, the staff obtained permission to place advertising placards in the gymnasium for a three-month pe- riod, including the basketball sea- son. In this way advertisers truly obtained their money's worth of advertisingg they contacted stu- dents before they left schoolg they contacted town and out-of-town peoplep and also they helped the book by allowing it to be printed without an unsightly advertising section. The members of the staff of the 1939 Nlontanan take this opportunity to express their appreciation to President Strand and the State Board of Education for granting permission to place this year's advertising in the gymnasium. The staff also thanks the firms listed below for their fine support. Students should patronize these business concerns as they have proved themselves to be true boosters for Montana State College. Aileen's Alexander Art Company Associated Students' Store Baxter Hotel Beley's Drug Store Betty Anne Bakery Bill's Grill Billings Gazette, Billings Bon Ton Bakery Bozeman Canning Company Bozeman Chronicle Bozeman Courier Bungalow Chamber K Fisher Company City Dye Works City Taxi Classic Barber Shop Coldwater's Commercial National Bank Culbertson, Dr. Harry Dean, Dr. TV. E. Dixon's Dokken Funeral Home Dutch Mill Dye, F. L., Company Eagle Cleaners and Hatters Egbert's Shoe Store Ellen 'Theatre Fa1'mer's Exchange Market Gallatin Drug' Company Gallatin Co-operative Creamery Gallatin Hardware Company Gallatin Laundry Company Gallatin Lumber Company Glacey's Print Shop Golden Krust Company Grigg, Dr. E. R. l-Tart-Albin Company, Billings Hauseman tk McCall's l-Ieettlerks-Scherer Clinic Hogg 'Pransfer Holm, Dr, E. O. Holter I-larclware Co., Helena Howard's Hub ldeal Bakery, Livingston Jason's Kearns, E. J. Kelley, Dr. E. B. Kenyon-Noble Lumber Company Langohr's: Flower Shop Linfield's McCay Hardware Company Marshall, Earl S. Milam Greenhouse Modern Cleaners Monarch Lumber Company Nash-Finch Company Northern Auto Company Northside Market Oliver-Stout Hardware Conipaiiy Owenhouse Hardware Co. Pay 'n 'Fakit Pease's Jewelry Penney, J. C. Company Phillips, Dr. Poetter Drug' Company Purdum, Dr. R. C. Ralph's Food Store Ricldle's Roecher Drug Company Sabo and Eneboe Safeway Stores, Bozeman Safeway Stores, Butte Suhlec-Lens' Studio Seitz, Dr. D. R. Smiths' Furniture Store Strand Bowling Center, Livingston Stroup l-lardware Company, Billings Super-Creamed Ice Cream The Oaks Trunk, F. G. Wagner Brothers Westei'ii Engraving Company, Seattle NVl1itehea.d, Dr. C. E. Vlfillson Company VVillson, Fred WV. Two Hundred Seventy uv X4 e D i r X i ' ' z7'f4' X J, ' I . -Z . I ,4 ' I is a x. as . X f - YA I ERE 5 ...gf Q, fa . ' s ' 'Q W I 5 .- Y -1 1 ....,9,,, , A : .- . ,J . .. .. x- - qi' 4 , . Q Q I ,vi if- ' ,,-C: - Q ymd -i W Z 'Q t-. f f- ,ff-Q V ef lx l ,,,. 'Q' ll ' ,- 1 V 4 a 1 3 at W 1, 3' L. . . ,.- u--1 -...Q M I 'g'lfj,--,- ': e ' 4 . i X .K A-1-gt 1 Z I ' - 4' ,ggi 2 ?T , a Yip : . 'f 1' 4 . . . it takes a lot of people to put out a yearbook. No one X or two people could ever do all the necessary work. Before 3.15 ' - N winding up this whole thing I would like to' use this oppor- qt , tunity, on behalf of the staff, to thank various people who h h lped. n ,dbh avelfirit of all we needed pictures-Schlecten's Studio, 0 I Linfield's Studio, and Ohlsen's Studio helped out there. The ! I' Q very fine westin pictuEreis,vire1'efgl1r:1iif1hed by plelopliz toBWl'15Jm ly re e ecia y grate u . nc u e ere are ar es e en - ldlel5?itchfbIi'k, Wyoming, who furnished most of the pictures X - J ' ' , for the division agesg Ross Madden of Livingston, Montana, .. P EQ ri. '71 whose pictures are on the sub-division pagesg Mr. Haber- , - ff f V strom of Livingston. Montana, who took the picture on page i -' I P4 oneg and the Northwest Airline Co., for the picture of Around the Campfire. Thanks too to the Snlolok irt CXO. for yfiermisi sion to use the pen and ink sketc es o C ar es usse , :gt and to the Great Falls Chamber of Commerce for the por- trait of this cowboy artist. ' On the technical side we needed a good engraver, and the Western Engraving Company of Seattle was just that. Mr. Al Salisbury of that company gave us invaluable aid on Q ngraving copy. X e Then we had to get the book printed, and Mr. Ralph l Macmillan and Mr. Glenn Reich of the Gazette Printing Co. R of Billings worked day and night to do one of the best jobs of printing we could hope to have. We could spend a lot of .time praising staff members, X I I' but we're going to have a publication banquet for that. Also X l many of these have been mentioned on the Montanan page Xi -all those people who did a lot of work. XXX .K . l. ,-, So another book goes to press. It's a little different type Q. XX 7 of book-one which we hope you will like. ' X h is jusi anuagldedt brit may? I ptut in nay owndperscgnal 1 t an you o a e su en s, acu y mem ers, an pro es- Slfhf b sional people who have helped me so very much. It really , '1' J ' X 5 l has been swell-I hope the book is worthy of it. Q I l g.,,,Y V. KN J ' . . qv 1 17 , l ' f E xx 1 .. .1 V ., ' C l X. N - va ff I EAW' it l -H lf: ' - 1 Z l or '- L l ' l f X A VW Y I ,. 0 XA 2 J ,,.,, xt? il' 1 ':.-.. 5 -- ,., , ll'-' N 1 I :.-1 9 i X l l rl: :.: --,- 1 l 'N P C' .I I y L- m 2,9 1 -,Xe Xa ' L Q 'X , 1 il ' C - -- 4 1w 1 ' Q ' '-f' -if-ii - f------ Gazette P1intingCo. f-Effie?-f1'1 Billings, Montrm Two Hundred Seventy-one , yi. r-- A, A EULLEEE YEAR THAT'S PAST Once again the sun is sinking Twilight ends another day, Fading fast, the shadows deepen With the sun's last golden ray. There's a rider on the skyline Poised against the golden sky, Looking down upon a valley Sorta brings a peaceful sigh. From the foothills on the prairie When the darkness starts to fall, To the high line on Old Baldy Comes the coyote's mournful call. Evening brings the bobcat screaming Starts the lobo out to prey, Brings the cowboy to the wagon At the closing of the day. Well folks, I guess the twilight's here The sun is sinking fast, Now the memory of this pleasant year ls a college year that's past. But I'm sure it's been a year worth while We've all gained quite a lot, And we hope, to top hands, dudes and all This book preserves those thoughts. -Carl Peters. Two Hundred Seventy-two ,,.. ,iw P' 1 paw' , HWS? , 4:E?m?gg? W' M5253-Q fa ' , Q V , ,Y ? f ., A mug! 'SWS mai' www H nl - , X H A 1-.H U 1 QH1.. mm mf . inf A ' sq- N lf6fZ69 'ff 4 fav ask H Mmwfam 2 ' 2- ' W ff Fw ,mm new F I -,fm 'pp ff-I w M QAM 52' N L Q aww, ,gy fi,-fax, xi, wwgw NYS . ' nfgggguvif 1 ,mg-A NX ,,g,, A 2 :gf r -2 Q 'xx ---an B K an av an v W m , mf, , -,M -H Q NM ' as mg W E was W, J GVWNV 1 u i B y W3 ,. I 2 H If ,NM W- , - 4 M - 1 Q, - , ,Q . . W ,. Dfw 4, 5 1 ,fe mf B Q' 5vE1q'M. wuswv-L, ,Mu H 'MMEELA 1, 215 n V2 ,gs x'Q'm wmv ' ruin xx,- W-15... M .U . N W . .L .. sa in 1 ,, MW 1 -Vw sf nkwff' 4- lk, '12 mdk' liiiigxwv-V 4 I,zwB K .W2' ,.Mm I 2 'IV Mlfl,-L! - ' A X R4 -H . .4 H 3 55 MN , YH I M ,A VJ W ,. fA H H, A344155 lv ...VM m Q'xa,wv5 mpgs Wuwrwiff' mai ',- LEH., ., npggwgg - M: m 5 MQWQKJ -'XA g,k,A1 '. LZ - -A u '3'HWf5N ms f?fmQ'3 'ff si4h,,rwgE.g 91 Evyga wx . X F ' fm mgvxw H ' V Q 67? 1 Figxm x -'M . . K ' A b,gZ A6E1L0v15z4e4Z , Y ' H we ' 'ww wav 1 n ss as mu as :inayx K Ulf' .Rus fs, M M Magik wswv' ' sef1D,fK.:m5iQ, 1' uf 4-fwijmw :Q-Mm FW :gm X H wifi' S- BS my S7 -ww mam nw im i nm Simms me masww mis ' , ,.1- , Q4 Q 1.5 na ,ng W mmm gina aw nm m 35 wig, as 1: L no , si E , E , xx fc EW? The signatures on this ragged- piece of paper make up the famous old vigilante oath. These men banded together in the desperate fight! for law' and order in the tricky and lawless early days fof Montana. We owe much to them for their courageous efforts in laying a foundation for the great state that Montnna is today. I -r9eam9,f