Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT)

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THE POLY

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THE POLY This last Easter it occupied for the first time its permanent home, in our beautiful new building, the Losekamp Memorial. Rev. North then preached his farewell sermon on this side of the water, leaving for Europe almost immediately after, for reconstruction and missionary work. We are very sorry to see him go, but we know that his work is Over There, so we send him with all God Speed, and our best wishes, go with him. EASTER SUNDAY PROGRAM, LOSEKAMP CONSERVATORY 3:00 P. M. ' i9rogram Voluntziry-lXliss Bailey Anthem-Holy Is His Name ' ' ' ' Handel Choral Society Responsive Reading. .lXlltllQ!ll-XVIIY Seek Yo the Living Among the Dead? - Reed Double Quartette Prayer Solo'-The Resurrection - ---- Shelley Miss Blendine Hays Offertory-Miss Bailey. Duet-Crucifix - --------- - Faure Blcndine Hays John Deffebach Sermun-Rev. VVulte1' H. North. Anthem-Christ Our Passover - Schilling Q 'fx '35 d in

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THE POLY ERNEST T. KRUEGER Dean of the College. A Debt of Gratitude It was with sincere regret that we learned of the intended depar- ture of Mr. E. T. Krueger on a leave of absence. He will spend the next 'W Q l few months in attendance at the University of Chicago. Recognizing the great difference it will make in life at the Polytechnic, we never- theless set aside our personal de- sires for the greater good since he goes in the furtherance of a great service. having been chosen with many other prominent educators to play an important part in a new Na- tional activity-that of studying out a plan for Americanization in Schools and Colleges. ERNEST T, KRUEGER Of Mr. Krueger's work at the Polytechnic, too much cannot be said. His true worth as an instructor and example for young people is too well shown inqresults to need words in expression of our high regard for him. His has been a work of the most scholarly character and he has succeeded in upholding a high standard, both of student endeavor and Christian relationship during the four years that he has been with us. Vxfith a love for systemized progress and orderly procedure, he has been the master mind of the organization. Earnest and untiring have been his efforts, kind, but wisely firm his attitude toward the students, and as dean of the college, he has won the respect and esteem of all who have felt his influence. Enthusiastic always for the highest good of the institution and especially for the young people entrusted to his care, he will be sadly missed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Krueger have made many true friends during their residence among us and their social intercourse with students and faculty has been uplifting and inspiring. They have shared with us our joys and triumphs, theirs have been the arms on which we leaned when the burden of misfortune seemed more than We could bear. Never sparing themselves when sickness and misfortune laid its heavy hand on others, their friendship has made an indelible impression on the lives of us all. Thus we come to the parting of the ways! We will regret their absence and miss them in every phase of our lives, still we cannot but rejoice in the opportunity they have found to be of greater service to all mankind. Uur heartfelt good wishes go with them during their absence and the ideals they have inspired will continue to grow through- out the years. We will look for their return with anxious hearts.