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

- Class of 1925

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Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1925 volume:

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Q 1--f ,. ' -J -I 1 ,,, . . ....L,..L -.3 5'-v 4 ' Q r D THE POLY U y-6-1 ww 'IT' I 9 2 rg x E . figu - ,. ,V il 13 , Y -I PT 'HI,ISHI'Ii.IE'1' THEC 5'l'LTIDIiN'l'S OF 'rmi BILLINGS POLYTIQCHNIC INSTITUTE Po1.Y'1'1icr-mic, MoN'1uxN, x Billings Pdytechnic Ingkitute Presidfn t WILLIS E. LOUGEE BOARD OF TR US TEES JAMES R. GOSS, President H. T. HEDDEN, Vice-President ERNEST T. EATON, Secretary PRESTON B. MOSS, Treasurer W. B. GEORGE, CHARLES CHAPPLE, REV. G. J. POWELL, WILLIS E. LOUGEE, REV JOSEPH POPE, REV. RAYMOND B. WALKER, AND L. T. EATON DIRECTORS LEVVIS T. EATON, Educatiozzal Director ERNEST T. EATON, lfillflllfifll Director A. O. KLINE, Registrar 2 FO R li WO R D We offer to you the 192-l Poly Annual. It differs in many respects from its prede- cessors. lVe planned some changes which we thought would result in a more com- plete record of the activities at the Billings Polytechnic Institute. lt has been our aim in the pages to follow to present a permanent record of the activi- ties of the student body, and to summarize briefly the outstanding accomplishments of the past few months. ln order to have this annual completed by the first of May and to complete all business matters pertaining to it, we did not attempt to make the record of spring activities complete. YVe present this history of our school life with the belief that it will reflect, through- out as truly as possible, the ideals and the indefinable spirit that has prevailed in this institution since its foundation. 1 lJl+2Dli11x'lX1ON 'l'11 'IMI' Tfvllll, ,K1,'I1't' 1111 1-Ulfflflflfiofl of 11115 111,xl1111111111 111111 fv1'111'1'11 111s S1II1'l'I'11j' 111111 f11'1'11111111'111'1, -14'1111.x1' 111111111 1'1x1f111, 11111111111 11'111'1' f1111! 11l11'vf11!1H!f 'ilyivfffllfl hflfyl' .QFIOAYVIDI1 1111 11 1111111 11111'11111 111 Nlllllhl' 11411115 I1IH'11lQ its life 111,x1111j1', '71'11!'1I 1111 .W11ly1't'3A 11-1 1111 1ll.S'f1fIlf101I 11111111 111 1111 111111111114-f--Y---111 11 lllllll 11111111111 111111 JIR. 1,. '1'. 1'f,l'1v11.Y 'ic'1', 1111' 11111111111 111 f111' l111111I1fA' 11111-1'f1'1'1l1111' 111sX1111l1' 111'1 111111711-l 11 111 1'1'.vf111'11'1111,1' 111111 Lxlffi' 1111 V125 1'111y ,1111111111. -1- fxfaf 0-'Izzy ANNUAL STA FF RAYMOND LUND - - - Editor-in-Chief TOM GINN - - ,T.Y5'0t'iIlfF Editor FORREST' CHILCOTT - - - HIISTIIFSJ A701111-017' HON1IER AIORTON1 ARTHUR GL.-XDDIEN - - - - - - Jssistnzzt ITIISTIIFXJ AIIIIIIIQJTS ,JSSOCLJ TEE EDITORS ETHE1, KUHL ----- Farulty PARKER LESTER - Collfge FRED STORMS - - Senzorg ALFRED BARTZ - - - Under Clmmnen FREDA XXAN DU! ER .Jc'fi1'ili1's and Dfpllfflllfllff ALICE GIDDINGS - - - - Cvllllflldllf GRACE ROBBINS Carirmnist BERT KRONNIILLER - Athletirs CECIL FRAZIER - - Snaps and Jokes RHEA KLINE - - Society ,ANNA HANSEN ----- Typist FACULTY JDVISORS A MR. H. T. H1L1. Miss GRACE C. FILKINS 6 A 5 if 5 2 1 1 i 1 s N 5 , 1 ' F M5325 5? E H E - E. I A 5 -Qlfefg ' 1 I 1 v , 7 'X . S' , if ' 4 U Y' 'Urn H- 4,91 'rm 'fvffl ,Q SCIENCE H.-x1.I f NfE ??X:TfY? an -'W rf 1 w .2 ,.. -r4:.'gf -+ f' , N ,N 5 12611, 1 . gf:-fb - av-II ' y-' 'MI .- ,Y 1 nj - Q 1 . .V 1. ,,., 4 Jvfl: . , .f Jr , I-gk, id f1.K.r'!vlM-.,'Qfk . N 4' I. fa X 1'6 Q ,v-,.,, ,kwli .- 4.,'gKf1?mj' .LQ 4, MSW: fwf' an wi -,-. f , ,f ,J , . , 4, -vf Ns, , - - -TSP? H325 ,C Wmri 'ij .I fm. 'ith y LT K, j .V l' I I V' 1-if fy 3 H ,- 2 xii N. ' ' 5: :fm-'.' 'M W6 'A fu: -f pit' .' 1 W A N, -ay z -in V .J V . . nga - nc. C J. . ,., A ' P231 'gl' ff- ...9K' J 'iv - 1 f lr X , 4 . g,M!'f.'ii' lf f 13, ,f 1, , x , X Ch. A 4 , j?.Q55g!r'wQ1QZg,A V fYff.f!AfA4-524 A V Q H' 4255, ' , , WV? , ,gi . f5w'v'Y3 , .W . 3 fy . V-fig iff? V i. ,. ' - ifffg -A 33,3 ji -s - ff? y -, yfifrfg ,:..-'ff-'iiff ' , A- H, W 'Z' QF' , . l25':If R Y -5f'.yfv5ffM'X ' fwf f ' - 3255 3 ' 3 - Sy 'X f B . fy3 'fv?,f K if--f . - 1. 1' ' -, 'Z' F ,, f g?fg2.2 Q 3- ,a gig :-F V , , ,vi - UL , ,., fhfh.-W - -M Z4 WA- .ja .. A n -L f , '- 'li'f 4 , , 4g ,.4..: ,V x,,N-,wavgwsw f- f--wg . 9 lv. M 2 f , fat f Wx, ', f 1 -3 ' 'f 5 H avi , 3 fr ,, ,V - ' A! , I . Avg ' U Jw!! ,. -if -C A .gk 'N ,s . , r K V N Q- , , , . g., N V ,M J, ,:,, , f S , 1 W ,: , wk., ,'. 1 I 1- . 1 1.1 ' ' , , - i 31fCf'?1 3JiQ V'L2? wi? - 1 :ff A 'H X' C-1 . 4: ' 9 ,N 53 if A fi lgvfi.-F-if 4 ,5:fkf -W A ' ,f is -f ' fi ww 1 'fi .S ' if. If ff - , f .- z f ,W Qs, aw 1 Q 1 gf, C if , 11 Q1 '22:f:,f J. 2 fiifqil 0 f A M 2 6212 31, ' X ! ' X 1 X I ,gg 5 ik -'ggi ff A ' 155114, 1 '- f' f ix 'K 1 4, e B gg? V . Q, '. ,wr 2 X' ' 2.-' QM-z.'-.V ,- Mihai. gli'- ' swf-1, ' ' O ' my ,'.'?r', ,ff 1' Q f, .1 ' , '- , f , Q:-f. A - , -R, -nv :. f-s. ik 4, 4 . 'I .A pea, 'Z 2 H ,t 5-,5 ff, -gm ., Q 2 -?f.v,?'x,- '- jp -x. , ' -. C,-YC,,, , 5, A , 1.al'A , 1 'C .z - ' PRESCOTT COMMONS 8 ? Hfm.-.D EQ if I . ! 1 i KIMBALL HALL AND LOSEKAMP CONSERVATORY .-. vm. .,.. , 'T F541 . A,.?fu I 'U . KENNEY HALL 9 1 33 fm, 1 Q LT V wi .nv- - ... - -f-1. 7 A-QA., ww GYMNASIUM 'VK wx 4 5 . ls , 1 A Y ' vt-he A 1' ' ' 'A M. .3 ,,g.-- .: '-A - ', Rs 1 1 '1..?,g1' C' Q . fy. 3, ,- f 3,4 .I ,izi Q , -,a4f,f,. J. .x ,, w .vw-1-inf' vi U. -4 -. ' . W-.9176 -4,.,,' .4 , 'f Qi , :aim 'G E' 2' - -f. 1 ff-1. 5: nfgf vw -1-y , if 'fm , , f ff .V--way-,,y-1f,v',,g, ,,,v,- ,g , ' f1',231,'i1 ,x .1511 .M , ,N , .f :,,f'h- Ly .- V X - WJ- , . , 1-. M2421-f'-1'.f wqfa 'uf-. ,L 4 I fi Z., .,,J, , 1, qffi1yly,qQ'Q-' ,Q ' 4 f 4 -i A fe: 12 A 2if?'r111'f:'?i: if KTH52--1-'L' 'lf .Qfli-V-f ' Afivffi-f 1 1 . ., , f f' 1' que, P Q ' M. ,nf r ,f-I,-4' ' ' ', ,-1 m - ' ' ' ff '.,1 Q-,J '., ,116 iw A i f -,gl , ,V -1:-ff ' fs , V, V v, . . 'Liv X 'Q : - I ' 'x' fy , 1' ' V., A,3':A 4 SfJgi' -ff lf, wg Q 1 ' ' V ' z, Y' F Z! Q?.?,,a pg my '1 1 ,Y V, 'viwgfxi ' , , ,, .gm H- A Aw.. ' W 11. 631-YET - 'gf ' , ,.5a:..1f'7 ..' 282.12 P01.Y'r12r'HNIC DRIYIS 10 fv 52:-iz.: 5 J 1591- V .Q T z ..-LY Fa Q U Hi' y f TL xg-5 . '- 41 . VM1.5 X x is TFP: - fr ,f, , ' fi, '65 V wvxxx , ' Wy, if 5.1 A ' X ,f ,, f. uf' F 'We' 5 l v H 5- 'A- . I . ,1'e4tQ X N In , x w ,..- - v If 'J7f V .n 'f lxx' 2 Q ifx XX x --K -, '. A x -. H - Y , -L- , . , I I ,A I xQM Wy- . K 'su X , Xxx. xx ' Nw 4 X v u -25 4 X N 4' fr fl , If 1, N f' Q., ' f X ff ffn ' N CXYXY-X4 XXX fv X X I x K X fq X e 7 'X , N L? 4 o f Lb w g' XXNMA f X X 0 ' X . it M 7 S' K x f ., HN K XM Y 5 W ?.,f 'xx I X ,u X E I X f XXX XXRN' ' 0 XG 2,9 M ' 's' A J X x L V 1 5- 1 XE V'f73? 'S I . V V . ' l ixxwyxpx X x X f Lf' W Nf X ' ' ' ' if I x X Q x 522. 3 X4 X , HLXEX . jg , ' ag. X P5-'C - zu J X43 Qi X X Qs . 1 - 5 A Z xx ff N Qi - K N ff 0 ,f A I g i ' fr In 'g l W4 X '-1- ' ' Q -- 5 F E sa E 3.15 2 E' E 'Ea ., E 5 I Ez . - K . 5 L E. s' . ' -' 5 '-K. is .1 , Q I F 1 - . , . . , . 5 I LluXVlb 1. ILA 1 UN, M. b. lllrfllfllflflllllf 1JI!'l'l'f0I' Ea xghimf V . 4 -1' A M. F. l1l'IlllX Culllwgc-, IMWH - I l'1w-siflm-111 uf 1'4vll4-gb Ur lwmmna 1904-03 ' E . lwlmfl-V nl' llillings I'11lyl1vL'l111ic Ilmtitute l ' f . Q mm V ., , , In F -1, K' I lm' light that .fflllllll for lllllllfllllf-1l.U lj .. lg X x Q 9 . .. ff' l s r l ERNEST T. EATON, KI. S., Ph. B. I l'xii1f111z'i11f Di1'c'f'1'or k 1 M. S. ln-nux 4'ullf-gc, lnwzl ' l'lu. H. Sum- I'mx'ersity, Iowa ISIHT-US tbtwie- l'?1-11'1-rwlllzltixw nl' NIK'lllt2lI'l21 A'fJfl'f'1.,, nuff not Ihr lI01lSf' tlzf IllIlSfFI'.U l i LEON R. FOOTE, B. L. Dram of Polyffflznir Institute Collagc' zllllfllklllllfillf El. L, f,lflllXV?l l'nivl,-rsity, Kansas llz11'vuz'rl l'11ix'w1'sity, lXl2l.SS2lL'hllSQttS l'11ix'e-wily ul' xV2LSllll13,'tOTl I lllYQg'l'FltY uf i,'ulit'm'x1izL Cfbluflllllll llniversity . IllStl'Utf'lOl' ru C21-Hl116'fl'Y. Advanced Algebra lnf+tit11t+: . J mind full of kzzowlvdge is IZ mind that fzzffw' fails. 12 Fillzmwiul S1-vwlul-y of Foliage uf Mfmtana TIM lllvffxfcf' lll'!A't'.S' tim house to be rf- Trigl.lmmfltw 12125, Billings Volytoclmllic fast mind, filled 'with the wisest tlzouglzts 53.5 I I H i to Q5 3 ' 1 E .E .1 A 1 - l - .. L JOSEPH H. GAISER, M. S., B. S. Dean of College Social Srfelzfes B. S. XYhitman College. XYashington M. S. L'nive1'sity of Wisconsin Instructor of Sociology, History, American Government 1925, Billings Polytechnic Institute Kr.1IIlC'll to be desired is Il smooth and stead- fznfl the truth conzbizzerlf' - MRS. MIXNIE C. INGRAM Dem: of lfvomezz Deaclwoofl. S. D. High School Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, New York Instructor of Domestic Science, 1925. Bil- lings Polytechnic Institute Flow wise must one be to be always lei11zl. . E , SIDNEY G. SCHAUDIES, A. B. Dean of llfen Vanderbilt Vniversity. Tennessee Unive-rsity of XVashington State Normal College, New Mexico Athletic Coach and Instructor of Physical Education 1925, Billings Polytechnic Insti- tute I-Ie labors good on good to fix and owes To firtzze ewery triumph that he knows. 13 33? N-A-so-4' 'Q ' I i 'l:'l .-e- 1 1 - - - in 1- Z tooo 5 ai 3 JJ, AE HOMIQR 'lf HILL, M. Aoor. H1'111l of flu' School of Commerce M. A. Bowling Green University, Kentucky Twelve yours tezlching experience in Com- nn-reiztl work in CnllegeS Instructor of Conrmereial work 1922-25, Bil- lings Polytechnic Institute 'J 1111111 of le11r11i11g, pr111le11t, just, ,l 1111111 of 1'o11r11y'1f, firm lllld fit for trust. f GRACE Q. FILKINS, A. B. 'l'e111'lzer 7'l'IlllIllIg 111111 College English A. H. State 'Pear-hers' College, Colorado Student work in University of Chicago Vniversity of California Instruc'tllr uf English 1924, Normal Depart- ment and College English 1924-25, Billings Polytechnic' Institute She has ll world of ffllllj' 'wc'11Ith, 0111- ll1llII1'5 lllllll lzeflrfs to bless. GLENN E. VVPIS'l' Head of the El1'1'tric11l E11gi11ee1'i11g D1fp111'f1111'11I Geneseo State Normal School, New York IT. S. Naval Radio, Harvard University, ' A1.?lSS?lt'l'll!S+'llS U. S. Naval Electrical School, Brooklyn, New York Instructor of Electricity and Radio, 1921-25, Billings Polyteelmie Institute 'tHe 111111111 fear little llylzo lmflz ll fvurf' flllll noble l11'11rt.U 14 ' 55.5 ? L. WORTH ORVIS Head of the fllzzsic Department Student under Paul I-'ierre Neely for five years at Montana State College Oherlin Conservatory of Music, Ohio Instructor of Piano and leader ot Orchestra 1925. Billings Polytechnic Institute Hfllusif is the expression of the hidden Beauty and nohleness in the soul of manf' L. J. LYoNs, B. S. Head of dgriculture Department B. S. Education, State Teachers' College. Kansas Double major in Agriculture and Biological Science Minor in Psychology Instructor of Agriculture, College Psychol- ogy, Director of Glee Club, Foot Ball 1925, Billings Polytechnic Institute A man he seems of cheer'uI 'esterda s and . J Confident tomarrows. -hVordsuiorth. BERT F. DOVE, B. S. English and Public Speaking Department Central Missouri Teachers College B. S, Education. Missouri University Instructor nf English ,intl I'uli'ic Speaking 1923, Billings Polytechnic Institute Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul, The best gift of heafz'en, full of lofveliness uzztoldf' 15 . A??2E'?f'2-f . X -gg, , Ni w , 3 ki , yu H ' ft -I . 1 N Q .:?'s! ' 'z 'J ' fm -.xii ,V L 1 ' 4 V 1 . 'Li -1 it 1 E E 2. i i? it Wl2 li. B. CRONE, M. S., B. S. Hffrzzl of the Seienre D6'Pll7'flllEl1f H. S. Hastings College, Nebraska. M. S. l'nix'1-rsity, Iowa try 1925, Billings Polytechnic Institute .lltlmugl1 lu' .YfH'IIkS little, He is plnyizzg the ynme all the while. RUTH FINNICUIVI, A. B. lforeign Lnzzgzzzzgex g lish II, 15925, Billings Polytechnic Institute To the young all lzealtlz and pleasure. -Ben .lolmsozz PERCY A. NVATKINS J ssistant Commerfial Teaelzer Milwaukee- High School, Wisconsin 'Fhfimas Normal Training School, Detroit, Michigan Holmf-s Business Colle-ge. Portland Oregon Instructor of Shorthand, Type-w1'iting, and Business English 1925, Billings Polytechnic Institute ,Zi 'Serenity of .vpirit is an element ,, 1, ,H Of power in all forms of workf' '42 16 lnstructoi' of Economics, Physics, Chemis- l A. B. Viiivcrsity of WVashington i Instructor of Foreign Languages and Eng- fa 555 5? 1 1 L 1 3 nz 11 1 1 I Q ' 1 'sts- R. B. ARCHER ff ,S , L5 Former student Polytechnic, one year Five years experience in actual shop prac- tice in the Northwest I Instructor of Auto and Tractor 1925, Bil- - lings Polytechnic Institute Energy and persistence conquer all thingsu -Franklin EMMA N. JGHNSON illatlzematlfx and Contltzuation Studies Simpson College, Inrlianola, Iowa Higlilantl Park Normal, Iles Moinws, Iowa Student work in Ifniv-ersity of Chicago Instructor in Continuation Classes 1925, Billings Polyteclinic Institute Blessings ever 'wait on virtuous deeds, ana' though sometimes late, a .ture reward suc- C?FdJ.ll'COIlgfFZ'E. ARTHUR O. KLINE, B. S. Registrar I J ssistan t Treas urer Graduate Professional Course Graduate of Accounting B. Valparaiso University. Indiana In thy face we see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. 17 .. ,g ww ig ,I J uto lllevhalzlfs 1 EEE AE I Eog i? E 5 A QKJQ-L, LENA M. BEEBE Hefzd Stenographer It Nature was so lavish of her store, ICLSIE VICKERY dssistant Bookkeeper Stenographer ' with it. -J. T. Fields. 18 A5 That she bestowed until she had no more. Campbell Inner sunshine 'warms not only the heart of the owner, but all who come in contact A--E-....g: -S-2: -Q., -Q--- 4-nz, , ,- - - ..P-. . -. s Q Q-. ,.,, 3:-+.T1 v J--?E,.-. --...... A., . , ,:::T,T'1?-+ --- -...-+.,,P- D -.r .-.....i..1-,N f -v. , -, ,,..,....q.-. .-xx'-mg, 2:51-uL....:-. k -.-g-b . - . - Q - f. J'..4: -i- ,LS ..-KW ...q,-- , af - T ati-F:-1----W ., 1 -4.7-ii + + : -+, - ii -, -L- rg in igi +-Q. far' ' ii , Y -- V-- W-Ti.. 1371 151-912- -V A vY -i-' -+J:f' ... 'im ---r -2 Jigga, I :fm Jf' x v-,,, if fx X 1:5 xg? 2 a7f Y' 0 'X x 6 , - - -., '-9' ,If 'mil SLT- f-N -V 'R X X M iif' UW 'tiff f WG as 1- . - - S - ' - 1 S . 1 an 1- unior College Department There can be no bigger or better plea for higher education than the product which such an education turns out. The place of the modern college graduate, in all fields of constructive endeavor, is itself enough argument for an extended education. In political, scientific, religious and educational fields the college man holds the place of leadership. The Billings Polytechnic Institute aims primarily to' give a sound academic training for young people of worth and merit. lnithis training are included both cultural and vocational courses comprising a well-rounded curriculum. In order to further the academy work the school offers courses of Junior College grades, namely the first two years of college or university. Here again, both vocational and liberal arts courses are offered in order to preserve a well-balanced course of study for stu- dents enrolled. This year the Department has materially increased its enrollment and has become very successful. Because of their prestige in scholastic attainments, the college students have been leaders in all campus activities including studies, athletics, glee club, literary, societies, dramatics and other lines. By their fine leadership they have set an example to the Polytechnic community and have proved their social utilitV.l' Realizing the need of a more distinct department for the college as differentiated from the academy, Dean L. R. Foote and Mr. J. H. Gaiser, Dean of the College De- partment, drew up a set of rules and regulations for college students. These rules conform to regular college and university standards. The courses offered in the Liberal Arts include English, History, Sociology, Economics, Psychology, Chemistry and Mathematics, all handled by competent in- structors. Miss Bert Dove has charge of the Freshman English course in Composition and Rhetoric. Miss Grace C. Filkins has second year College English in Composition and Literary Types. Mr. E. B. Crone teaches the College Chemistry while Dean Foote has a cfass in College Mathematics. The History courses for Freshmen include General English, and lVIodern European Political History. The Sociology for Sophomores takes up General Social problems, Social Psychology and Social Control. These courses are taught by Mr. Gaiser. Mr. Lyons has a full year course in College Psychology. Miss Ruth Finnicum gives College Spanish and French. The courses offered in High School Teacher Training by Miss Grace Filkins may also be taken by academy graduates. This comprises the strictly Liberal Arts courses. 20 H ilnjl E Q ? i 1. x 4 Mr. Hill, head of the Commercial Department, offers the following courses: two years work in Accountancy and Business Administration, Business Law, General Economics, Industrial History, and Salesmanship. f The College Engineering Department under Mr. Glenn West offers courses of both an academic and college grade. The Pre-Engineering course includes Ele- mentary Electricity, Advanced Electrical Theory and a Practical Course in Wiring. The second year offers Radio Telegraphy, Continental Code and Commercial Operat- ing, Alternating Current lVIachinery and Direct Current Design. 'Phe work of the College Department this year has been very successful. The two needs for future development are an increase in students in the various courses and an enrichment of the courses, especially in the Liberal Arts curriculum. The technical and vocational departments have gone far in both equipment and member- ship. Leadership in the highest sense, however, can be developed only with a broad, cultural background. Experts in our present-day age of specialization realize this only too well. The extension of this year's policy of emphasis on the Liberal Arts courses of the Polytechnic is undoubtedly a step in the right direction. 21 Chilcoff 1 in 5 Price George ,gn Gladdcn Place Crissman 4 Standell Clark E35 M E? A J- E COI.LIrCGli SOPHOMORICS VIRGINIA GEORGE Flollyzuood, CI1ll.lA0flllIl llvllywmicl High Sclmol BIL1si1' fNIllII'St? A ristu-I'imiet-r Glev Flub ln flzy heart the den' of youth. FORREST CHILCOTT Kane, IIy4l'01l1lllg l'olyte1:hni4- Grailuatt- Business Aelministratimi Aristo-Pinnf-er. Sargezlnt-:tt-.-Xrnis Sturl-ant Founcil President Plass Sec-retary ARTH U R GLADDEN Hnrdizz, AIOIHKIIIII Haralin High Svlmol Business Administration Aristn-I'ione-er Annual Staff l'olygr'apli Staff Emlitor-'25 Polygraph Staff-'24-'25 Class I'l't'Slllt-'Dt Annual Staff Glee Plul. Y. 11.7 C. A. Valuinf-t Orchestra Glfw- I'lLlli I-rlfillrall I-'-vfltllall Iluskctlnzill-'24-'23 il good name is rnilzfr to lu' rlzosen than J laugh ix worth II hundred groans on any IllII7'kl 1.U grenf rirlzesfi' HOMER PLACE Spokane, ffrlslzingtozz Polytevhnic Graduate Iilvctrical Engineering- Vnurse Arista-Pioneer Polygraph Staff-'24-'25 Orchestra Basketball Good temper is like ll sunny day, its light e-z'er'y'wl1ere. PAUL CLARK Billings, flfontana lmlytechnif- Graduate File-Ctrical Engine-e-ring Pourse Aristo-Pioneer Fruntlrglll Blwkethall-'24-'25 if sheds FRITZ STAN DAL I-lnrrixon, llfontana l'nlytvt'hliit' Gl'a4'lu21te Arts and Sc-ience Cmirse .-X1'isto-Pioneer Y. M. if A. Cabinet Glee Club Orchestra He fame, lie xtnyed, he conquered DONALD PRICE Boulder, flfontana .Ie-fferson County High Science Pourse Aristo-Pioneer Plass Vivo-President Football Hy llze zvorl: one knounv the 'ZU0!'kNIIlII.U He 'wlzistles as he goes. RALPH CRISMAN L3lllll7'lllF,J7lIUIIfll7ll1 Hstinvill-A High Sc-huul lilf-wtrii-al Engine-ering Aristo-I'ione-er Huskvtlnlll-'2'l-'23 His lzenrr and lmnd both free and open. 23 School fl E55 L L Q 'L L G E5 if ' ' ,-.gf H Q JQ 3 COLLEGE FRESHMEN CECIL FRAZIER Twin Bridges, M0lIfHHH l'olyter'hnic Graduate t'mnm,erCial and History Course Aristo-Pioneer 'President Vlass President lhilygrapli Staff Annual Staff Y. M, U. A. Cabinet Give Club Social Comniissioner Ijb-hflte Football l il friend in need is fl friend indeed. DoRo'1'HY HAMILTON Billings, lllontanzz Billings High School Regular College Course Aristo-I'ioneer Class St-r'reta1'y and Treasurer Basketball She is the elnss treasurer and it surely is a ' ' If job, trying to get nmney from the mob. RAYMOND LUND llnessington, South Dakota 'Polytechnic Graduate Arts and Science Course Eagle Vice-President Annual Staff Editor Debate Commissioner' of Publications Glee Club Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet, President f Football rr lfitlz nznliee toward none, Uvith charity for all, l lffitlz firmness in the right. JUNE STANDIFORD Lotlzair, Moiztana Polytechnic Graduate Normal Training Course Aristo-Pioneer Glee Club Basketball 'Tlze gentle mind by gentle deeds be l'1mwn. 'fPolitene55 is to do and say the kindest thing i Ma gi? - AE COLLEGE FRESHMEN TOM GINN North Bend, Oregon Eugene High School Electrical Engineering Course Aristo-Pioneer Annual Staff, Associate Editor Polygraph Staff. Editor, Feature Editor in the leindest way. FRANCES STEVENS Lodge Grass, ilfontana Lodge Grass High School Aristo-Pioneer ' Music and Teacher Training Beauty lies with kindness. ALVARO MORTON Broadview, fllontana Polytechnic Graduate Electrical Engineering Course Aristo-Pioneer III dare not smile, it would hrealz the maid- en's heart. JOHN RUSTAD Big Timber, Montarza Sweetgrass High School Commercial Course Eagle They are rich who have friends. 25 Z COI,I,liGl1I FRHSI-IMEN PARKER LESTER Ilvflfllllld, IJY-I,70lI1l71g VVasl1ake-9 County Hifrh School 4,'0lllll14?lT'l?ll Course Eagle Annual Staff Polygraph Staff Y. M. P, A. Cabinet Thought is deeper than all speech, feeling fleeper than all thought. ' IVA FOSTER Lodge Grass, Morztaiza Lodge Grass High Svhool l,'0ll1I1lt'l'C'l2ll COUVSP Aristo-Pioneer 'The soul of jolly and mirthf' FREDA VAN DUZER Custer, lllontana Polytechnic' Graduate F'0n11ne-rcial Course- Arista-Pioneer Annual Staff HWYIIFIZ she starts to do rl thing there is nothing that will stop her. ' ELSIE SPENCER Billings., lllmztana Helena High School Regular Colle-gre C'0I.l1'Sv Arista-Pioneer Still zuater rzmx deep. 26 S Q ii i? COLLEGE FRESHMEN E CLAUDE EVANS Lewistown, llfontana Fergus County High School Electrical Engineering Course Eagle He that speaketlz little sayetlz math. JOSEPHINE STEVENS Lodge Grass, llfontana Lodge Grass High Scliunl Commercial Course ' Aristo-Pioneer J sweet and virtuous girl. CLIFTON HALL New Castle, lllyoming Commercial Course Eagle Basketball dll things come to those who wait. Wvell that beats lzustling at any rate. JANIES THOMPSON lfvarner, Alberta, Canada Royal Canadian Schuul of Artillery , Electrical Engineering Course Aristo-Pioneer I laugh at the world and the world laughs at me. 27 3? COLLEGE FRESHMEN STUART BEEMAN Billings, Montarza Billings High School Science Course Eagle Football Basketball There is nothing he a'oesn't know about radio. NORMAN APPLEY Shelby, Morztnrza Shelby High School Regular- College Course Aristo-Pioneer Football Basketball I-Ie needs no introduction if you have seen lzim at tl football game. CLAIR EVEY , Lalznzan, Morztarza Q Chinook High School Commercial Course - Aristo-Pioneer 2 Football l Say it with a smile. 28 'T ! 1 4 1, If ! - 27' 2 ' 'aff 'ia 4 ' ' v7.'9 '4 i- -, , X 'P i. I f 4 X x . , . . fd X ' I 1 '1 f f X if N X N X X , v ffl f mx x 1 ' X N f ' 1 -X xN X X 1 I 1 1 A 4 .N X f 1 , 'W 1 x V fx l I ,,.-A.. . . gf xxx XX Qxgl ff X N f l ,, , h. U 5 .,,: x xx. g , -. ,Jw j ' Q37 9 if I I xx sc X' W iggxsns 54- ' 11 . . V . -5 X XT nt . : I . xl l X-A V i I X Mj 9 xx 9 ,Mft SV X XM 'Xf- 5-44-3 L iz? - f Q' Dix 1 3 1 1 4- 1 4 1' 1 I nn , 41 Q Acadeni The Billings Polytechnic lnstitute has three distinct departments, the Junior College, the Vocational and the Academy, each of which offers several courses com- plete in one. two, three and four years. The courses in the -Iunior College are both liberal arts and pre-professional. The courses in the Vocational department are Agri- culture, Auto Xlechanics, Business, Domestic Science, Electricity, Teacher Training, lVoodwork, Grade Continuation, and Xlusic Cyoice and instrumentalj. The courses in the high school are English, Klathematics, History, Science, Language, and Bible. The high school department is accredited by the North Central Asso- ciation of College and Secondary Schools. This is the accrediting body for twenty of the north central states. Each candidate for graduation from the high school department will present three or four units in English, a major of three units, two minors of two units each and one minor of one unit from mathematics, science, history, language with elections from these courses and from the courses of the vocational department, sufficient to make a minimum of sixteen units, provided no more than fiye of the sixteen units are from the courses in the vocational department. The English course is two years of elementary composition and rhetoric, two years of literature, one of English and the other of American, and one-half unit in public speaking. The science course offers one-llalf year each of physiography and elementary geology, one year of biology, Ca study of plant life, animal life, and human lifej, one year of physics. and one year of chemistry. The history course offers three years of work, one in world history, one-half each in American history, American goyernment, economics and sociology. The subjects of the mathematics course are: elementary algebra, plane geometry, one-half year each in advanced algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry. Three languages are taught: Latin, French and Spanish, each for two years. The conyersational method is used in the teaching of the Romance language. Each student who is a candidate for graduation from the academy must present a half unit of credit in Bible. It may be studied in the senior year twice each week or once a week for two years in the freshman, sophomore or junior years. Graduates of the high school department are admitted to all colleges on equal footing with the graduates of the public high schools. 30 fa ae! 1 1. 4 g 4 3? TO THIS SHNIORS As an army advancing, courageous and strong, Through the thick of the battle we've passedg XVe have bridged all the streams, have scattered our foes: Have laughed at disaster, and mastered our woes, And are laurel crowned victors at last. Our tasks have heen heavy, discouragements came, There were times when we thought we must failg But through the long hours of the night we have toiled, No duty so hard that our spirits recoiled, And now we are masters o'er all. lVe laugh at the man who says he cannot accomplish that which he may chooseg VVe have. conquered the douhts that have clouded great minds- To rise to true greatness have been our designs- lVe have gained what we never can lose. So here's to the health of the class of '25 Klay it ever climh upward, until It has reached the top rung in the ladder of fame, And throughout all the world will echo each name, And the promise of greatness fulfill. -QSome-Onej 31 L H Q E i s W Eis xag I -' f ' 's'-,4'!1'E at 26 -.-I XVALLACE SAMUEL RHEBERG Billings, flfontana Aristr.-Pioneer 1.12135 President Vheer Leader Kno:c'ledgr iuitlzout goodness is dangerousj Goodness iuillzour knowledge is useless. A DAVID EMMETT U HAXVBAKER lfestby, ilfontana H Aristu-If'inneer :nf I'fJlj'Q'I'8Dll Staff .2 Student Cnuncil Vice-President Senior Class Football-'24-'25 lndustry ,C . To meditate, to plan, resoli'e,, perform, -zulzirlz in itself is good-as surely brings Reward of good, no matter what be done. ETHEL M. KUHL Luther, -lfontana Alplias. President : Vice-President-'24-'25 L, Secretary-Treasurer of Alphas-'23-'24 Q' Treasurer of .-klphas-'20-'21 Annual Staff 3' Slxlinol Masters' Club League-'24 Vice-President Lougee Secretary Senior Class gl ig: Honor Student-'23 'fx l resident Sophnmores-'21 'Q Girls' Vocational Conference, Boze- . l man-'24 :- HO ref and over again is-. ig Rvo matter zclziclz way we turn lfe aluvzys ,find in the book of life 553 Some lesson we have to learn. ri , v GUX XVESDELL COLE 3 llvagner, Jfontana Eagle. Secretary-'23-'24, Sergeant-ab Arms- 22-'23 Electrical Engineering King of the M.ay-'23-'24 President Freshman Class-'22-'23 Glee Club-'24-'25 Orchestra-'22-'23, '23-'24, '24-'25 Quiet and sly is Guy His tlzouglzts you newer know But lzejs true to lzis class and school .ind for this 'we lilae him so. 32 ? in i ' it 'sag LQ 25 33 LORETTA EUNICE PAGE Golfva, North Dakota Aristo-Pioneer Commercial Course Glee Cluh Pianist Her eyes, her lips, her cheeks, lzer shape, her features, seem to be drawn by lofvejs own handy by lore himself in love. GRACE ELIZABETH ROBBINS Billings. lllontana Alpha. Secretary Annual Staff. Cartoonist School Masters' Club, Treasurer Lougee League, Secretary-Treasurer Polygraph Staff-'23-'24, '24-'25 Glee Club Orchestra-'23-'24, '24-'25 Junior Class, Vice--President Girls' Vocational Conference-'24-'25 live can do more good by being gooa' than in any other way. A CLARENCE ADOLPH JOHNSON flbsarokee, Jffontana Aristo-Pioneer Basketball-'24-'25 The intent and not the deed is in our power: and therefore who dares greatly does greatly. PHYLLIS STANA JOHNSON Kirby, Montana Alpha Glee- Club-'24-'25 ' Orchestra-'25 The common ingredients of health and long life are great temperance, open air, easy labor, little care. 33 , 3 33 ALFRED FLOYD BARTZ BlIl'bt'I'. Mrzzztazla Engle, Pri--si4lex1t Annual Staff Vim--l'rf-si4lm1t Y. M. C. A. lmmlgmfl lie-ugunf-, Vresirle-nt-'25 Sl'l'HfE'2llll lmly Varlet f'u1'pS-'16 lfullllrflll Bnslce-tlmll '1 hlvf- Club H1'm'lN'st1'n 'ISllll't'I'lf'l',S my rlzizif delight, Thi' flfzrling frlmsilrff of flu' mind. n MYRA DORIS SHAW Rm' Lodge, Mniztnzza Alpha .l szwvf lzmrt-liftiilg ClZFFffl1lllF5.Y, Like spring-Iinze of the year, Sf'l'NI,lI' fwfr on her .vteps to waitf' ANNA CAROLYN HANSEN Billings, lllmztrinrz An'istf,l-Pioneer. Secretary-Treasurer Yif-e--l?'resirlent Sophomore- Class Annual Staff Secretary Student Cmmcil-'23-'24 l-'mlyifrzilmh-'24-'25 School Masters' Club l,ouge+'- L+-agus! Pianist-'23-'24, '24-'25 Girls' You-ational Conference-'23-'24 Fark flllll' in life mines but oncfj Nlflkl' the most of iff! OTTO HAROLD STENSVAD jl1Fl5ffll1t', Alflllfllllfl Eagle To be zfffiriffizt in ll quiet way, Tlmf ix my aim tlzrouglzout eafh day. 34- Q 55 53? R... E - JENNIE VIOLET PEROE Billilzgy, Jfonfana Alpha Orchestra-'24-'25 Glee Club-'24-'25 School Masters' Club To guild refined gold. To paint the lily, To throw perfume on lhe violet 15 zcasfeless and ridifulous exeessf' FREDERICK XV. BOYNTON Billings, -1 lontana Eagle Basketball Bani.vh all compliments but single truth, from ez ry tongue, and e1 r.1' shephera s heart, Let them use still perzfzmding, but no art. JACK RIASON VICKERY Clark, lffyoming Eagle, Historian, 1wI'Og'I'2ilU l'f-inmittee Basketball V Care 'to our coffin adds a nail, no doubtg Jud every grin, so llIl'fl'-1', zlrazcs one out. ALICE A. GIDDINGS Polytefhnic, flfontana Aristo-Pifme-er Normal Training Annual Staff School Masters' Club Girls' Vocational Conference-'24 Progress is made by work alone. I 3 5 Z Q XVILLIAM LESTER KEEFER fllolt, 1110111111111 rXl'iSIU-I'iUIlr'6I', l'1'eside11t, 'l'l'92lSLlI't'l' School Masters' lflulw, l'I'E'SidQYlt Student Count-il I'ulyg1'a:pl1 Staff Um tory .'lly tongue will tell the anger of my heart,- Or else my heart, L'0IIt'FIllllI-0 it, will break,- .lnd rathfr than it shnll, I will be free, I'l7't'lI to the llffl'l'lIIOSf, as I please, in words. FREDERICK ALONZO STORMS ln' rudf o rd, 11611115-1'l'Z'lllliIl Iiupflc-, l'r1-sident-'24 SH-1'eta1'y Eagle-s I l1Jl1z1lc'+'II4-'25 Student Vouncil Armuul Staff I'11ly,u1'11pl1 Stuff Mt-11'x X'm'z1ti11Il2ll 1'r1nfe1'enCn- 'Soeiety is now one polished horde form'd of two mighty tribes, the bores and the bored. HOVVARD IGI-IN GARDNER Bzlizwille, 11'1UllfllllH Eaglf-, I'r1Jsi1le-nt-'24-'25 Elm-t1-ivztl 1Cm:i11eering Flu-cl' 1,4-uclel'-'23-'24, '24-'25 Glt-e t'luY14'25 I-msk1f:1111ll-'2::-'24, '24-'25 O1'che:st1'z1---'2iZ-'24, '24-'25 , Trust not the tretzson of those smiling looks, Until ye have their guileful trains will trode, For they are lileen unto golden hooles That from the follish fish their hates do hide. RHEA ELLEN KLINE Billings, 17ll0lIfIIlIIl Alpha Postmistress Annual Staff Vice-President Snplwmores Choir 'tlmor Vincit 0111i1zia. fL01'F eonquers all.l 36 L E is s 'Ae f' E5 3' l- .- - -gf JESSE XVARNER BEQUETTE i Edgar, lllontana Aristo-Pioneer Lougee League Secretary Football-'22-'23-'24-'25 All State Tackle-'22 Stock Judging Team Thou canst not reach 31 5 3? x 1 I Z the light that I shall findf a generous soul is sunshine to the l V mind. LEXVIS LEONARD Nawajo, llfontana Aristo-Pioneer Eelectrical Engineering Football-'24-'25 Basketlall-'24-'25 Glee Club-'24-'25 The sweetest joy, the INIARGARET E. OBERLANDER Polytechnic, Montana Aristo-Pioneer Normal Course School Masters' Club Not to enjoy life hut employ life, should he our aim. LQNGACRE wildest woe is love. w 1 37 i 3? 1 .-. 4- g Senior Class i. or The Dork l,Il.Yf owl illflr' Sulfur Clrux of 1025 Ir is not uncommon to find that a great many class histories begin by saying, 'lihis class is the best class, or, No class has ex er been better than this class. Youlll notice, upon reading farther, that no such remark is made in this article. However, I shall not refrain from acknowledging that this class, the Senior Class of ,ZS of Poly- technic, cannot be beaten. Although l am one of the Class l find it necessary to brush modesty aside and just for one reason----to ri-ll you that we are a pleasant, bright, and hard-working group. Hard-working is right. No other group of hopefuls has ever been more am- bitious, although our ambitions range from traveling in side door pullmans to traveling in high class motor cars. NVe have within our ranks those accomplished in singing, reading, dancing, reciting, performing, and various other sorts of entertaining all of which go to make life worth while. lVe can boast of preachers and prize fighters and every vocation that enters between these widely separated occupations. lt is well enough to say, while l am making trifling remarks, that we also have a future president of the United States. lt will also be difficult for corrupt politicians to keep several of our number out of the Senate. After reading this far you will no doubt wonder how the twenty-three that make up this group of VViser Uwlsu and number A 1 scholars got together. Alfred Bartz registered at Poly in lfllb. He has not been attending school regularly. Ethel Kuhl blew in in IQQO. lfl2l marked the coming of jesse Bequette and Anna Hansen. Grace Robbins, Rhea Kline, and Howard Gardner were Wel- comed to Poly in 1922. Alice Giddings, lVilliam Keefer, Guy Cole, Leonard Long- acre, Clarence -lohnson, and Fred Storms were new members of 'LPoly in 1923. Three boys, Fred Boynton, Jack Vickery, and VVallace Rheberg announced themselves at Poly in 192-l. This group was greatly strengthened by the addition of David Hawbaker, My'ra Shaw, Phyllis johnson, Loretta Page, Otto Stansvad, Mrs. Ober- lander, and Jennie Peroe in this good year of 1025. Surely we are a fine group of high type seniors. VVe came and stuck and now We are repaid. VVe have been pounced upon or threatened day' and night. Much have we suffered, and wondered at, in the hardships of getting an education. This is a collective history' of the Senior Class' of '25, But from now on each member writes his own history. VVhether it contains stories of discovery, of adven- ture, of invention, of learning, or nog if it contains the record of ones service faithfully performed, it is worth the writing and reading. 38 I S 0 3? '1 l. .l 11 1 ' I Senior Class Pro hecy One cold. biusrery evening in February, 1 was sitting before the fireplace in my big rocker. reading one of the latest books on the subject of Psychology. There was a blizzard raging outside and the wind, howling around the house. produced a rather weird atmosphere. Having read for perhaps an hour, I became weary of that pastime and. as a person will often do. I let the book drop into my lap unconciously and gazed at the red coals of the fire. As I watched them they seemed to have a quiet, peaceful influence over me. How queer I felt and what odd scenes were there in the firel It seemed as though I could see now the hurry and scurry of a busy city street, then the quiet and calm of a country lane on a beautiful clear day in June, then a roaring and tumbling stream up in some majestic mountain, then the flurries of snow of a terrible blizzard. And so the different pictures flitted past before my eyes. Ahl There was a picture that I had seen before. I saw an old familiar line of cliffs which reminded me very much of the school in which I graduated from High School. It Was the Rimrocks. Blany were the happy memories which this scene called forth. I could see the old reservoir. the Eagles Nest and even the steps which had, at some time in the history of the Polytechnic Institute, been cut into the rocks as a means of getting up onto the bluffs. I Slowly. but surely. I saw a form emerge out of this scene. It came and stood before me. A queer looking thing it was. It had a funny little pointed cap on and wore on its face the queerest expression imaginable. It was an expression of humor and seriousness mixed, if such an one could be. Suddenly I was aware that it Was speaking to me. It said. 'II am one of Father Time's spirits. I go around from place to place and tell people all the pleasant things they Want to know. Yesterday you were thinking about how fast the time had gone since you were in High School and I knew you would like to hear about what the other members of the class of 1925 are doing. I nodded. I was afraid to speak for fear the spirit would disappear and I did want to hear about my old classmatesl Soon it continued, I suppose you remember your old classmate, Grace Robbins, who used to have great skill in painting. She is teaching in a great university in China. She is charge of the art department and is very much interested in her work. Yes, I remember that she used to talk of teaching art but I never dreamed that she would go to China, I said. The spirit went on, Let me see. Uh yesl I remember. Page-Loretta Page was her name. Vliwas funny about her. People all thought that she would marry the class sponsor. Blr. Lyons, but she didn't. She went on studying music for several years and is now an instructor in one of our eastern colleges. But where is Klr. Lyons ?i' I asked. 'fHe is the president of one of our great Agricultural colleges now. He has 39 f , o 2 - . - : - - J r E .E :v : 'xx jx a beautiful home and a wonderful 'wife and once when l was passing his house I heard children's voices at play. Fred Storms is now owner and manager of the F. Storms lVholesale Co. which has its headquarters in Billings, lVIontana. He deals in every kind of fruit, including cackleberries and sugar-plums. He has branch houses all over the Northwest. Myra Shaw has had quite an exciting life. She has been married three times and now has settled down with a cranberry merchant in lshka- wanie, Tennessee. She seems to be getting along fairly well. There was a smile playing around the spirit's face now. Alice Giddings, your old chum, is doing exactly what she used to wish she could do, teaching school. She likes her work and hopes there will always be a rural school in which she can teach. Jesse Bequette, the fellow who used to boost Poly so heartily and who was never beaten, has settled down to farming, after having taken a course in Agriculture at Bozeman, llontana. Since Jesse has begun farming he has attained great success He is especially interested in livestock. The book you have on your lap was written by XVilliam Reefer, the very same Keefer who was in your class. He became very much interested in the study of Psychology, after having studied under Miss lfilkins. However, that is merely a side line. His real business is practicing law in Alhany, New York. Keefer is steadily climbing and it is hard to tell what he will do. There was a slight pause during which time the spirit seemed to be trying to recollect something. Then it said, I believe Rhea Kline was the name of the girl who used to be postmistress. She is now coming into prominence as one of the greatest singers ever known. But wait. It seems as though she was married once. Yes! l remember now. She did marry, soon after graduating, a Mr. Blames Thomp- son of the Freshman College class, but in a few years, because of a dispute over whether a man should be privileged to curl his hair or not, Rhea applied for a divorce which was granted her. She is now devoting her whole time to music. Jennie Peroe, who used to play in the Poly orchestra and also used to like painting so well, is now enjoying great success with an ostrich farm in Australia. Her artistic qualities are manifested in many instances around the farm. For instance, she uses ostrich feathers to decorate her fences and gardens. She found a paying way to make use of her musical ability too, for she trains a troup of ostriches to dance to music, and each year sells them to various circus companies for no small sums. Ctto Stansvad tried farming but did not like it. Now he is the proprietor of a large hotel in the East. Strange to say, he has developed such a liking for dancing that he conducts private dancing lessons as a side line. Longacre, the Senior shiek is another who has found great inspiration in this field. He has taken lessons from the great Russian dancer, Nladame Pavlowa, and has become very prominent as a ballet dancer. Rheberg, after leaving Polytechnic, went to Yale to study languages. He is now professor of lan- guages in Harvard University. David Hawbaker is now Editor-in-Chief of the Tooner- ville Daily of Toonerville, Kansas. He and Vaye find their quiet country life to be very enjoyable. Ethel Kuhl followed the teaching profession for a few years and now has become the wife of Rev. Raymond Lund, D. D., who travels in foreign mission fields. Alfred Bartz is now practicing law in Los Angeles. He had many difficulties when he started but now he is one of the city's most successful lawyers. He makes a specialty of divorce cases. 40 i 3? M141 Q s Everyone wondered what Clarence Johnson was coming to, for a while after he graduated, for he was so very reckless. He had the world beat for spending money and the first year after he left school he completely smashed ten cars. Finally, however, he did decide that lylr. Hill's business training was well worth using so he set to work. He is now business manager of the Great Western Sugar Co. of Billings, Montana. Jack Vickery is working in an electrical plant in Honolulu. In his spare moments he is working on an electrical apparatus for protecting watermelon patches from thieves. For a year or two, Howard Gardner found a place for himself, as clown, in Holly- wood. After traveling with a circus it has been said that he can produce more laughs from an audience than any other movie actor known. He is now starring in Hardships of Husbands, a late production by Anna Hansen. Guy Cole was one of your electri- cians, I believe. He has proven himself to be one of the greatest inventors the world has ever known. Last year he patented an electrical device for discovering whether or not a person is in love, how deeply. and who the recipient of the malady is. He de- serves unbounded credit for giving this wonderful discovery to the world for there are countless numbers who fall in love, hate to admit it, and alas! suffer the full duration of the disease. Perhaps their whole life is ruined! Now if an individual begins to act rather queer, seems despondent and is going to the dogs, so to speak, a test may be made with this device, the product of Cole's ingenious mind. The reason, which is invariably love. is made known by listlessness and despondency. The other person is made known and then may come the blissful work of bringing the two together to an ideal life of happiness ever after. Mrs. Oberlander has become Super- intendent of Schools in Alaska. For several years after leaving Poly she taught in the primary grades in New York. Fred Boynton never used to say very much but he hasegreatly changed. He has become a great lecturer on the subject of Education, Lastsummer he was engaged in delivering a series of lectures on Better Education For Guinea Pigs. He is advocating compulsory education between the ages of three months and ten years. He says they can easily be induced to go farther if the correct methods of teaching are used in the special Guinea Pig Schools. If you ever happen to go to Rochester, Minnesota, you will find there, in the great establishment which was instituted by the famous Mayo Brothers, a very dignified and conscientious nurse who you will recognize as your old friend, Phyllis Johnson. She no longer Wears a shiek bob and her ways have changed as radically as the style of her hair. The Sprite stopped now, for it had told me about the Whole class, and waited for me to comment. I asked, VVhat has become of the Polytechnic. He said, The Polytechnic has developed into a great vocational school with accomodations for twelve hundred students or more. The courses which are given there are along the same lines as before but are on a much larger scale. The Sprite disappeared into the fire again. I heard the clock, striking. It was one o'clock and here I had been sitting all this time. I arose with a start for I re- membered, suddenly, that I must get up early in order to get Geraldine ready for a school program to be given in the afternoon. ANNA C. HANSEN 41 5' W EE? 3? N i Senior ,lass Will VVe, the graduating class of 1925 of the Billings Polytechnic lnstitute, in the county of Yellowstone. of the state of Xlontana, being of sound mind and memory, do make. publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, in the following manner: A ritcle A rticle Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section l-'llo the ambitious Freshmen we will the glorious events in store. ll-'llo the Sophomores we bequeath the surplus knowledge of the Senior Class. lll-'llo the -Iuniors we leave the prospect for graduation in 1926. IV-To ourselves is bequeathed the beautiful exercises that mark our sorrowful departure from the Billings Polytechnic Institute. V-To the College Freshmen we will all chewing gum on the backs of chapel seats. VI--To the College Sophomores we will the dignity from one score and four members. Vll-To the Faculty we will the Office Album containing our names. Vlll-To those who persist in cutting classes, we will all of our excused absences. IX-To the class advisor, lVIr. Lyons, we will the entire farm institution. X-We, the Seniors, bequeath our possessions as follows: l-Howard Gardner wills his ability as yell leader to ldella Hodgins. 2-Wallace Rehberg wills his position Cin the front row in the Boys' Glee Clubb to Joe Garrison. 3-David Hawbalcer wills all his hair tonic to Stewart Williams. -l--Jesse Bequette wills his size to Gladys Greenup. 5-Fred Storms wills a permanent blush to Thelma Shively. o-Ethel Kuhl wills her hand to Raymond Lund to have and to forever. 7-Guy Cole wills his keen interest in girls to Buster Gladden. 8-Anna C. Hansen wills her bobbed hair to bday Kuhl. 9-lVIyra Shaw wills a permanent mareel wave to Clifford Greenup 42 hold F Q Q B? Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section EJ? g 1 lU-Fred Boynton wills his love for the subject of English lll to Eula Frazier. ll-Phyllis Johnson wills her shiek bob to June Standiford. 12-Loretta Page wills her position as pianist for the Glee Club to Paul Clark. 13-Alice Giddings wills her deplorable habit of wasting time in the 14 halls and street corner to Gwen Lytle. -Otto Stensvad will his bashfulness to Ralph Chrisman. 15-Leonard Longacre wills his craze for dancing to Amalia Schrupp. 16-llrs. hlargaret Oberland wills her long hair to Vaye Canfield. 17-Rhea Kline wills her vocal accomplishment to Mr. L. T. Eaton. 18-Jennie Peroe wills her entire collection of alluring smiles to George 19- Levi, to make use of until he meets another pretty Senior maid. VVilliam Keefer wills his position as librarian to Miss Emma Johnson. 20-jack Vickerv wills his dramatic reading ability to James Carmack. 21 22- -Alfred Bartz wills his chapel seat, located in the East M of the North L4 of the front section, of the Senior Township, Range Lose- Kamp Conservatory, to Donald Crosby, Freshman. Clarence johnson wills his humor to Mr. Hill. 23-Grace Robbins wills her art productions to Major Moses McNutt. In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine-hundred twenty-five. fSignedJ THE SENIOR CLASS By A. A. G. The Senior Class of the Billings Polytechnic Institute in the county of Yellow- stone, in the nate of Nlontana, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence and declared it to be their last will and testament, and as witnesses thereof, we do now at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other hereto subscribe OUT DHITICS. E. B. Crone, residing at Watermillion, Arkansas Sidney Schaudies, residing at Punkin Center, Missouri Grace C. Filkins, residing at Eskimoville, Alaska 43 5' 3? 7 L 1 unior Class CLASS COLORS Umngf' and Black CLASS FLONVER Lilac CLASS MOTTO Rowing noi drifting. The junior class, organized in 192-l soon after school began, elected officers and had a junior party right off the batf' which action is characteristic of this live! wire class. T A C' T Space will not permit us to trace the history of the class from its green beginnings on through to the gold. . , All through the year we have held our places among the other classes and now we are looking ahead toward commencement, and preparations are being made for a very elaborate Junior Prom in honor of the Seniors and'Faculty. ' ' ' A Our sponsor, hir. Foote, is a real school man and has the personality that en- courages young people to be their better selves. Our class motto is, Rowing, not drifting and every member is bending his oar to reach the great source of all learning. As we travel up this great river of life, it is our desire foreach other that none shall get side tracked by some unimportant activity as he prepares himself for greater service. Although, as Mark Twain says, do not let study interfere with your education we are beginning to appreciate the value of study in order to get an education. ' L , VV'e are represented in -the Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Student Council, Liter- ary Societies, Lougee League and Y. lll. C. A., which are various organizations on the campusg and furthermore the greater number of the class are self-help students. There is a very common shrub called the Lilac which symbolized our persistence and determination to grow within the next year to young men and women whom the Poly will be proud to send out into the world as graduated of the academic depart- ment of the school. J. D. C. 44 E55 A o s i g? -Wiki 1- tl C La,.,....1- si s 'fleurs L., IT , Hubert Becken XVi1l Chamberlin Claude Cox Louis Chilcott ldella Hodgins JUNIOR CLASS Officers A JAMES D. CARMACK, President VAYE CANFIELD, Vice-President GWEN LYTLE, Secrelary-Treasurer i DEAN L. R.iFooT, Sponsor Roster Edwin Lano iEdna Peterson John Wolverton James Carmack Vergil Cook Elizabeth Trotter ' '45 Vaye Canfield May Fagan James Hollowell Gwen Lytle Ira Phillips . . A Z1 roi? Sophomore Llass List fall the Sophomore Lliss with 1 xeir s experience 'tt the Polytechnic began a year of activity. a year that places the clats as '1 contender for the title of the best class in school lhe cl iss chose lVI1ss Flnnicum as their sponsor for the tear of 25 Miss Flnni cum is one of the new teachers but the Sophornores did not have to get acquainted to know she was the sponsor for them I he president of the class btuart XY illmms played on the football and basketball teams. Bert lxronmiller our treasurer, is one of our other football representatives. Bert was chosen by the student body as a delegate to the Young Men's Vocational conference at Bozeman. He is a cabinet officer of the Poly Y. NI. Q. A., and athletic editor for the Annual Clyde bandon is one of those rough football boys also. He quiets himself by singing in the glee club of evenings .- ix - 5 f -T xg ? 2 3 E 2 z i 3 . 1 7 : , .1 E E 5.' .. 2 : 2 2 2 3 : 'Z : : : E - - - , - - - 1 i 1 ! L 1 D- ' 1 - - .- - - u 2 : : , - - ..., , 2 1 - - 4 T - P' 1 .- 1 -I - 3 K -1 3 2. L-. .A , .-,pf w N Q -s w y - H ' - 4. 4 x cc., 1 'c t . c 7 , 1 1 15 1 Y, fs . 1. . . - , . . . c.t . 1 tt at . . F' . c - 11 . s 7. . . .. . ,, t . . . . , 1 1 t. rv cc V , 1 Y 5 s 1 T The Sophomore Class has taken an active part in every school activity. It has two members in the glee club, three members on the football team, one on the basket- ball team, one representative at the Boveman Conference, and two men in the orchestra. lt also has some A plus students, as the Faculty term them. Eula Frasier heads the list, with eighteen A's for the first term of school. Floyd Birdsall ranks second with sixteen A's, and Amalia Schrupp next, with fifteen A's. The Sophomore Class has seven students who will be seniors next year. They are: Stuart VVilliams. Bert Kronmiller, Stanley Cavill, Ernest Hansen, May Kuhl, Amalia Schrupp, and Homer Morton. On April the fourth the Sophomores were hosts at a dance for the student body. All enjoyed the evening's program. The Sophomores have shown the right kind of spirit in every thingthey have un- dertaken. They have been loyal in upholding the best traditions of the school. They have assumed their share of the school's activities. The year of '24-'25 has been a profitable one and a pleasant one for all the memf bers of the class. 46 ? Q' ' W STETEE 3? 1 SOPHOJVIORES STUART XVILLIAMS, President H ,. A S , , ice-, ravi en T EINI SHIVEIY V P Ill t BERT KRONMILLER, Secretzzry-Treasurer Miss FINNICUZVI, Sponsor Jack Duke Buryl Dunn Bud Sennett Clyde Sandon Edwin Cavill Joe Richards Gladys Hoem Raymond Stowe Julian Stuver Thelma Shively Amalia Schrupp Stanley Cavill Rliles Pearsall Clarence Shelly Stuart Williams May Kuhl Jennie Blee Homer Morton Eula Frazier joe Garrison Harris Swartz Ernest Hansen Marcus Whitten Clayton Morris Franz Thompson Alfred Lawson Floyd Birdsall Bert Kronmiller Maurice Treadwell Clifford Grcenup 47 -.., T e Freshman Class The Freshm in cl iss xx as organwed in the latter part of the year 1925 We were the brunt of manx 1 Joke because of the lateness of our organization, but these were alxx axs made xxith 1 marked degree of respect Whx p Bcause xxe are the largest class in the Polvtchnic and we also believe it to be the most import mt class We are the rixx material from xx hich the finished product is made Without us, the egotistital Sophomores the condescending uniors and the haughty Seniors could not be XVe are the class xx hich croxxd the heels of those ahead of us, inspiring them to make greater efforts for advancement and so making places that we may fill VVe 'ire the fir t Freshman class to have a Written account of their exploits in a Polx annual xx hich is merited bx our efforts Our motto is He conquers xvho labors For many of our students this motto xxill be used not onlx noxx but in the xears to come when their labors will build for them a monument of success S - - , - S E - 5 - - : : - : I g : lb ' 1 . -1 1 if 7 Q 1 1 4 - - y 1 - 1 4 1 Q I, 1 ig-.1 , , . . K . I ' 1.1 '1. 1 1 1 , . C I 2 ., S .. . 1 1- 1' . I s 1 I Q . . . . V. ic I 7 1 C T Ti . T I 2 T N. 1 2 ' 1 7 T . . . , V . . . 1 ' 111' ' ' ' ' S I 5 . 1 ' , ' . C S 3 C N Q- x - 1. g, if i 5 Q n - Y. A Y Y . V . - , v , v 1 For our colors xxe have selected the green and white. The green represents the youthful spirit which is endoxved with enough strength and bigot to attain great heights of intellectual powerg the White represents spiritual development. In keeping with our colors is our floxver, the white carnation. lt exemplifies nature and in nature we have a material manifestation of God. ' We, as a class, made our debut into school society by giving a dance in November of 192-l. Again, in the early part of 1925, a month was about to slip by Without the customary dance. Who saved the day! The Freshman! At the basketball tourna- ment, while not winning any games by score, it was conceded by those best fitted to judge that we should receive honor even though the decisions were against us. As a parting word, we should like to give this advice: To those above us, we say: Keep climbing and climb hard because xve're coming and we need the space you noxv occupy. , 48 53.5 i w W ei? ffl E John Ahlquist Mildred Coons Charles Densen Edith Greenup Alfred Lawson Merril lWcFarland Leo Pestka Carl Sellick Donald Violett Dave Kelly Robert Hodges lklay Roobal FRESHZIIJN CLASS Officers GEORGE Lizvi, President JOHN AHLQUIST, Vife-Pre.via'ent NIILDRED COONS, Secretary-Treasurer lVlISS DOVE, Sponsor Nlottot I-If rozzrjzzerr who labors. ROLL CALL Cloyd Chatwood Donald Crosby Kenneth Ferris lX1elvin Keisau Ellen Lytle Roy Michael Leonard Riggs Herbert Talmadge Ronald Warren Fred Vickery George Morgan Ira Vandriel 49 Gordon Christensen Lawrence Davis Gladys Greenup Everett Klunder Elmer Martin Ira Nelson Fred Swope Cyril Van Hook Clarence Youngstrom Phillip Crapeau Miles Pearsall f '- ax 1 IO .X POI,YI'l'IQ Ott tiinei have I wondered at the coming of the night, How the Lord i5 caring for each hy-gone Polyiteg But as I wonder, wonder, and the sun sinks in the west, I know a Poly product would not hut do his best. Oh. keep the good work going, ye hoys and girls so true: In each of you is vested a greater work to do. Then onward, comrades, onward: ever fighting for the right, The world has its eyes upon youg you are a Polyite. C. E. F. 50 Q ii i? g .1 Q REV. RAYMOND B. WALKER Pastor of the Polytevlzzzic' Church w Hamlin L'1iix'e1'sity. St. Paul, Minnesota X l-'or tliirtt-eu years 11 minister in Montana YV' and XVyoming pink- Y The life is long flulf mzrwers Iife's great 3 . wid. -Dr. I oung. The Polytechnic Church Very early in the history of the Polytechnic, steps were taken to organize a church. This movement was started in Mr. L. T. Eaton's private office, when five boys met to plan ways and means of making their lives count for the most among their fellow students. That was one week after the school was in its permanent home. In a few days they had another meeting, and each boy brought another boy with him. These ten boys pledged themselves to use their influence to help other boys to take a definite stand as Christians. The movement spread among the girls, and within a week there were over forty boys and girls asking to be organized into a church. The Superintendent of Congregational Churches, Rev. G. Powell, was called on for advice. He informed the boys that on March 14, Dr. Hubert Herring, then the General Secretary of all the Congregational Churches of America, would be in Billings, and that he would organize at the Polytechnic a student church. Nlarch l-l, 1910, was a great day at the Polytechnic. At that time fifty-two students and teachers united in forming the Polytechnic Church. The creed is a simple one. lt is so broad in its principles that it can take into fellowship anyone who be- lieves in God, the Father, Christ, the Song and the Brotherhood of Man. For the past three years it has had for its pastor, Rev. Raymond B. Walker, who is also pastor of the First Congregational Church, Billings, Montana. Each year a large percentage of the student body have entered into the fellowship, and its in- fluence, doubtless, has been more far-reaching than that of any other church in Mon- tana. The entire membership during these fifteen years has aggregated over one thousand. and they are today taking high places on both sides of the world. 51 Lou ee League It was lWr. Lougee's wish that the students form a religious organization several years ago. Nlr. lfaton, with the aid of Clarence Schrupp, who was here at that time, and a few other students started the organization in the spring of 1921 and named it the Lougee League in honor of lVIrs. Ella Lougee after her tragic death by fire. This organization is a student movement and is managed by the students under the supervision of a faculty member. Its aim is to institute higher Christian ideals and to exert a truly Christian influence on the people of the campus. Within the organi- zation are three committees: helpfulness, friendliness, and prayerfulness. The names signify the purpose of the League. Students have derived a great benefit from expressing themselves on religious topics at the meetings which are held every Sunday evening. By having a different leaderevery eveningg valuable lessons are received leadership well as in the art of expressing one's self in publicf ' ' ' T The first years of the organization were rather trying and often-times the perseverance of a few is all that kept the League going. Now it is firmly established and the meetings are well attended. A large number of the members attend regularly. Not only the members but the entire student-body and faculty are willing to help in the work whenever the necessity arises. This year the League did much toward, get- ting new song books for the Chapel services. Whenever the need arises the League is ready to help and it strives to be of service by being helpful, friendly, and prayerful, 52 -4.1. ------i. ' .a,... 1 :f-mag ' V fgM m Q jx ,, ?, i 2 Qv 5 Rx . -' ' I , 34'--:iii x .:1l - izsx. . il 'Q - -' ' ? 'xuuuui1. ' x 1 uw . H x fn umm.mmnuunnluumz mn mmnnu1ma'rmmfQhk. ff 1 , ff? 1 w Z 7 If fr! Z M , 1 V' ff I l'Kf'f5 ' 'H pf' , e 1Q 'e T D2Pa-fMf.,.w,, Z1 Xi , xof ENgIN6'8l iNJ :fl Wlmxe X NT DQPAFTMENT' :V 'I y ,-f: 5 - .'.. x A1-+ 1 I-neun J' GAT A 'X P ff? A Deparmxewkr EY, X NQQRNXXQXQQ - v-'N Q- Y ' QU Q wwmNNNgxN wgS igis, 'se 'Y'Yaj XSAyNN xgj5ayw ,X ., K ' W M W XKN0XxX jXk ,N X X R W . '- xmNNKxX3mXXXX.XX , K X . XX'Y'Q 4 'yy' -5-.. - .,- 1 I ,, QQ N H jftj Q Z 1 .1 4 - I g. .Q J 1-. ,ng Q :' -'fi 'V ' 'S K . - ., X 'fb . A ,F Q 'Mil rv- 'G t e - 5,2 3 A -QW, A W M1-me ' BUSINESS EXCHANGE COfLIMERCI.JI, DEPAR TMENT ENROLLMENT Van 1-loolt. Cyril Alquist, .Iohn Youngstrom, Clarence Van Duzer. Freda Becken, Hubert Henflev, .lack Zook, Vernon Bryohta, Libby Butts, Vtfilfred Carrnack, James ' Pavill, Edwin Cavill, Stanley Chamberlain, Irene Chamberlain, Robert Chilcott. Forrest Clarke, Paul Cook, Virgil Frasier, Cecil Crepeau, Philip Davis, Lawrence Gardner, Howard Garrison, Joe Douglas, Henry Dunn, Buryl Evey, Claire Gladden, Arthur Hall, Clifton Hansen, Earnest Erickson. Clarence Ferris, Kenneth Higby, Thomas Hoem, Gladys Foster, Iva Hollowell, James Jeffries, VVilfrerl Lawson, Alfred Johnson, Arthur Keefer, Bill Lester, Parker Lytle. Gwen Keesnw. Melvin Kline, Rhea Klunder, Everett Martin, Elmer McLean, Elmer Merwin, Leona, Kronmiller, Bert Kuhl. May Michaels. Roy Morris, Clayton Lano, Edwin Morton, Alvaro Moslowski, John Phillips, Ira Nelson, Ira Niemi, Bertha Portillo, Frank Prebble. Ted Oman, Nels fPage,Loretta Pearsall, Miles Price, Don Richards. Joe Robbins, Grace Peroe. Jennie Pestka, Leo Roolial, May Rostad, John Peterson, Edna Sc-hrupp, Amalia Sennet, Budd Shaw, Myra Shire-ly. Thelma Standal, Fritz Stevens. Josephine Storms. Fred Stowe. Ronald Swopc-, Fredric Torrence, Barnum Williams. Ben 'l'redwell, Mauriee Tuttle, 4.'lii'I'oi5d Vickery, Jack Wolverton, John XY2l'i4-ll ?lI. Ira Violet, Donald INSTRUCTORS Mr, Homer T. Hill Miss Percy A. VVatkins 5+ ifrs' 1 1- .f ,, 1 1 1 1 I 'I 3? M'-' ' '5 ' va 'figz' , , :J . f e pg. ' 5 CA- H 1 44 , D.-Xl.'I'ON ADDING lvl.-KCHINE CLASS The Commercial Department HCJNXER T. l llLl., Hefzd of Department lt is hard to overestimate the value of this department because it is a well known fact that business is becoming more important every day. lt is getting to be practically impossible for a person to go out into the business world and make a success, unless he has had some training along that line in school. llflore people are taking such train- ing now and it stands to reason that the untrained man cannot compete with the trained. The Polytechnic Commercial Department offers great opportunities for both High School and College students. lt has grown rapidly in the last few years. in fact, the enrollment has increased eighty-two per cent in the past three years, and the scope of the work offered has been greatly enlarged. 55 ? A' ' be saga sa ln the Academic Department, pupils may take Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type- writing, Commercial Arithmetic, Business English, Penmanship, Business Law, and preparation for Civil Service. The College subjects offered are, a course in Secretarial Training, Business Law, General Economics, Business Economics, Industrial History, Salesmanship, and a two years' course in Accounting and Business Administration. ln this department students take practical training under the most competent instructors, which fits them to go out into the Business World. The courses are planned so that the work done is as nearly as possible like that which will have to he done in a regular office. The typewriting room is a very busy place. The machines are clicking from eight in the morning until after the usual school hours which shows the great interest students take in the work. Typewriting is taught by the use of rhythmic records which reduces the drudgery in this phase of the commercial work. ln the Bookkeeping and Accounting department there are Wholesale, Commission House, Freight Qffice, Bank, and Real Estate Qffices in which the students do the work that is called for in the different positions. The bookkeeper gets practical training in buying and selling at the daily market prices as well as keeping accounts of these transactions so that he is trained to use good judgment in the transaction of business for a profit, the same as he would if he were the owner or manager of a firm. The accountants get auditing practice by going over the work of bookkeepers who have made mistakes, and detect these. This is a very good plan for it trains them to find, not only the errors of others, but makes them more accurate in their own work. ln Shorthand the requirements are: one hundred twenty-five words per minute on new material, for one credit, and one hundred fifty for two credits. A student can easily make two credits in one year by taking two class periods of Shorthand a day. There are now three Dalton adding machines in use, on which the students are taught the touch method of adding. Several have won certificates and gold pins in the local tests, and it is hoped that the Polytechnic will be able to enter a few contestants in the National Adding Machine Test which will be held some time this year. After a student has had enough training to be competent he may get further training in the Business Administrative offices of the school by doing general office work and helping to send out advertising matter. This is not only good training, but it gives the student confidence in his ability to do office work, which is often lacking in a person who has never had the real responsibility of seeing that the work done is in good enough condition to go out in the mail. The student in reality enters the business world when he enrolls in this Commer- cial Department, because when he leaves school it is more like changing from one employer to another than getting his first job. 56 ? i' Ei A Eng? 5 STENOGRAPHIC STUDENTS Special Class The special student group includes those who have taken advantage of the open door of the Polytechnic lnstitute but did not identify themselves with regular classes. Libby Brychta Clarence Erickson Eddy Brekke Charles Howard Ulaf Breklce Vernon Zook George Carmack Ina Hughes Clifford Tuttle joe Wagner 57 Buford Harrison Arthur Johnson John Mosloxvski Nels Qman 1 fa 3 TEAcH ER TRAINING DEPARTMENT Teacher Trainin Department lWISS CERACE Q. FILKINS, Herld of Department For some years there was a teacher training course given in Polytechnic lnstitute, From this were graduated teachers who helped to make a good record for the school over the state. Then came the period of financial depression in Montana, and 'ex- penses were curtailed in every way possihle. In this school teacher training was dis- continued. ln the fall of 1924 it was reinstated under the direction of Miss Grace Filkins of Teachers' College, Colorado. ln strict accordance with the regulations of the State Superintendent of Puhlic Instruction, a two years' course was instituted and eight young people presented themselves for enrollment. Three of these had hecome interested in the teaching profession hecause of their contact with its theory in the class in pedagogy, or educational psychology. The situation here offers a splendid chance for ohservation and practice. Just off the campus is a two-room rural school, which is rated hy the county superintendentias the best of its kind in Yellowstone county. Two teachers are in charge. Both, are 58 5 3 E so X ci Eiii ta as 3? scientificially trained: both are in sympathy with systematic training for teachers. No end of valuable information is gained from these experienced teachers everyday. ln addition to the classroom work the playground and school premises offer ex- cellent opportunity to investigate problems of genuine rural school conditions. Activi- ties characteristic of the spring season are now in full operation and the girls are learning to manage field meet, and Arbor Day program to say nothing of the ordinary playground games and playground equipment. At this time five young women are completing studies and practice teaching, preparatory to taking teachers' examinations which will be given early in May at lNIasonic Temple, in Billings. By special dispensation for one year only our school was granted the privilege of offering a condensed course to be completed with the examinations. Having covered practically two years' work in one, it is needless to say that all concerned have worked with a will. Since no one may keep his place in the department with an average grade below 80, it has required heavy outside reading and much outlining to cover the required field. As yet the department is confined to fitting teachers for rural positions only, but in the near future we hope to offer a course that will rank with other normal schools in preparing instructors for secondary schools and administrative positions as well. Our instructor. Bliss Grace C. Filkins, has had much valuable experience in practically all lines of teaching, but. Scientific theory must keep apace with prac- tice, is her slogan. and so by precept and examples she advocates continuous study for higher degrees. Much credit is due her for her untiring efforts to make the depart- ment professionally sound and progressive. Grad uates lvliss Alice Giddings lliss Anna Hansen Miss Ethel Kuhl Nliss June Standiford Bliss Frances Stephens 5 -4 T EQ 25 rl... ELEcTRicA1, ENGINEERS 1 - Electrical Engineering , , . ..J . .V , G. E. WEST, Hl'dd of Department In this great Northwest where we have water power of untold ,magnitude still undeveloped, and hundreds of other engineering projects still in their' infancy,'the science of electricity is of special interest and vital importance. iThe field of electrical engineering offers untold opportunities and possibilities for the thoroughly trained engineer, not the merely practical man or the undertrained but the man who is thor- oughly trained in this branch of work. It is this course which is one of the chief drawing cards of the Polytechnic. It attracts more boys than any other course and it is certainly capable of turning out the kind of men who will be in greater demand as the years go by. The credit for this great work goes to lklr. Glenn E. West who has done his share over and over in making this department what it is today. Through his untiring efforts during the past five years, the Electrical Engineering Department of the Poly has developed to a point where it is attracting more than statewide attention. The electrical engineering course at the Polytechnic covers five years work and is combined with the regular academic work. A student may take up engineering along with his high school work, completing the required high school work and at the same time graduating from the engineering course. 60 5' ix E Q EEE 1 The credits received in engineering count toward the regular high school diploma. In this way one or two years time can he saved in completing the regular course for a degree in engineering. - For those who have completed the high school work, the engineering work is so arranged that by putting in double time the complete course may be covered in two years. The regular Junior college course in engineering is recommended to such students. For the young man who wishes to become a practical electrician without spending four or five years in the regular course, the vocational course in practical electricity is suggested. ln this the necessary theory is taught but the main work is practical experience in light and power wiring, battery work, and other electrical work. By devoting twice the regular time to it, this course can be completed in one year, making it possible for a man to take up his chosen profession after one year-of study and preparation. - r . The third year of the course is devoted entirely to radio, telegraphy and telephony. This important and fascinating phase of engineering has developed so fast during the past year or two that it is impossible to prophesy what will come next. The radio fever has spread over the country like wildfire. lXIany thousands of people are en- gaged in this business of manufacturing .and merchandising of radio sets and accessories. This new industry opens up a new' field for engineers who have training and experience along this line. ' J The work in radio is divided into threeupartslqtheory, code practice, and practical experiments. A modern text book is used as a basis for the study of theory and all of the underlying principles are thoroughly covered. NA short course in vacuum tubes is introduced early inthe year., i A i ' ii ii A In the code class, the student is taught to senduand receive at a speed of from twelve to twentywords per milnutein Continental Morse. A A A ' I In addition to the study of theory and code, practical experience is givenngin build- ing radio apparatus and operating a modern radio transmitter. Opportunity is given to those who are proficientiin code, to operate the Poly radio telegraph stationgand thus acquire practical? experience in handling messages. During the past year the Poly radio station. has established many new records. Directcommunication was established With ,amateur stations in practically all parts of the United States and Canada. Signals from the Poly station were heard in all 'states of the union, in every province of Canada, and in the following countries: Alaska, Mexico. Hawaii, New Zealand, Australia, Panama and England. Stations from all over the United States and Canada are heard regularly. The reception of signals from British station QZKF located in London, England, is the best receiving record today. The fourth year of the work is devoted to study of alternating currents and alter- nating current machinery with auxiliary instruction in the use of the slide rule. It is, however, of utmost importance in the handling of A. C. machinery, especially since practically all electricity used is A. C. .V 61 i H L-tj Q 5 2 1 Q 1 - , 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 ' ll 1 ' 1 1' 3 1: L After this comes the fifth year of the work. lVhile this is not necessary to complete the regular high school course it is, nevertheless, very helpful in finishing off the course well. This year deals entirely with designing of electrical machinery, giving the student a much clearer idea of the construction of the apparatus he has been using and studying. The student has to do the complete work of designing a D. C. generator, working out all the specifications and data, also making all the drawings and blue prints necessary. VVhile the electrical course is considered of academic grade, still the work covered is essentially the same as that given in the first two years work of most engineering colleges. Credit for the different subjects can be used for entrance requirements at most colleges or as advance credit in freshman and sophomore work. There is no limit to what the future may bring to this department. Certainly it will grow and expand as the years go on developing into a nationally reputed school in this line. VVe have great hope for this and now may only wait to see it materialize. griculture L. LYONS, Head of rlyriculture Department Farming and stockraising is one of the fundamental industries in Montana and adjoining states. Vast agricultural resources have not been developed, and great opportunities are awaiting young men who are trained for agricultural work. Suc- cess in modern farming and stockraising requires a systematic and thorough training. A course in agriculture at the Polytechnic is a short cut to success iniany agricultural pursuit. A student will acquire what usually requires several years of costly ex- periences, Successes, failures and discouragements. We realize that practical ex- perience is absolutely essential to an agricultural education. Students have the oppor- tunity of obtaining this experience on the Polytechnic Farm which is operated on a commercial and paying basis, and at the same time study the scientific principles which are the basis of all farm operations. It is the aim of the agricultural department to give the student a well balanced, practical education and in addition prepare him for the various agricultural pursuits. 62 AEHIEU TU si if-n--mg E SW? f MK VQEEIX4 -all 'Allan wht? R ' N k 0 MWA iv 'f '35 4 ' 5 Q N 'aww may W f'Hz1,,-Y. A X v2zkfa,.,M,4, 4- QWXMR 'Y-new mg..-M-. 4k3zf.k 190 n1..1-4 4, can v i 'Mr .. 7'0- Kmx v me slam as 'rv' r A-'kbs M, nn.-, 'M' XSFWSH-fbii WVNWVS Fx Q w wr 41 4., v If Wm f ..f,,,.n,,,.N firm: ' 46- , , f , , 4' '1 'M' , ,' . . ' 5 ,x - . , ,imp .4 ' 'G , vi if H -5- 1 , Q S, ' Q 1 f ' 'X H V -A' Q yi ' V . ,- 70 1 4 r . N ' S? W 1 lf! 1 I-5 ' X 3 I V' fax 1 ' , k ,jst - ' J 5' X , ' f if H 2 ' I 1 U ' 3 4 -X , . , A, M Q, 3 SSL M ,y, - A . 5 -. m :A 1' 2' 1 ' 3' ' ' ' gr: 3: M. 5 xx x ,- .1 Y 7 , , - I, -f 'V 744 ,WJ , A . ,M ' V , V . I nt ' :Q 1 g'f:' W N - 1 ,. , '1 f -W A 1 1 .I f 1 Q, V V f ' 1- 1 - AQ: - 4 --'i-12 .a. M X. ff . V A .. .gg I ' ' .w su -12. F ' . ' X 'I usa .-' V , -I ...,., : 5 x - fi fn- A, f f .' w ,J V M' 1 ' - J H ' , 1 -- , M , f du, f, rx .1 g hw w,,N . -J K f . . -,svn .3 - . , . v wr, W- W . 5.- ,V f.-ffffm' - ., Y. ,M - ' ' v '..:, ' xi 1. f zwinz, V, vi fx V 4 -Y r.:4x--we-A1 va-G ay -En., W, N' , .x , vv :W-I kg I . y .N zw,,..wqw may M Aw fr i-, f 'z , sf! ' - - ,, -,gy , -A A 'nm .,-Q-15. A W . , A if v.,1m-My-5Miw ' , if - . W ..-, 1..m,.. f W . ,- mx- Mug, m,X,1v,W f ff ' - -if M W X . e! .,, , 1 . G 1 V, ' ' 'JL 1 'vi ', ' ' '-J , f . v Q X Y ,,,A. Aki: x x , vu' , ,. 1-X - X x Xw klbi Q -W '- , f fr - ' . -V 5-f f' -'ggfr . ww . H' xg, A t Y Q54 'Af x V U 1 -' ' - ' . win . 3 Z ... - 'AI 1 W ., 35: ,K , c Q '. - m y, 5- f , . - 1 9, - .3 if WJ, 'A X Yr ,Y 'x x kg ,M ., ,f Q- f , ,,.. ' XL 2 f . . f, ,A ',- Q , Pei it -'vm ,.,,y . f' X w , ,gf 4' fn, '5?'l1?,I3 ,Q 3, 'J , - -, , ,Li 1 -... . - . .. . f .-' -'V - f vzfalavx- r,f62,' 5.,i5f'Qw,r'g:,:g ,Il V. N' ' ' ' ff ff ' 4 -- f- A'-V - H- -X -A , M 1- ,, ' re-17 ' ' ' W wg, '11 A aw.. T, ,-W'-'i 1 'Q A, . A , vw up xv , . , f , ' 'KG , 'W - 1 Away, '. , ,,, M . W, M - 1 . . , V 5 ?cs 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 , 1 Q ' 1 .-. 1 4 1 1 ' , The Music Department lr. lVolt'1'H QJRYIS, Hem! of flfusic Depflrlment 'lihe Kiusic llepartment consists of loin' branches under the supervision of L. lYorth Orvis. 'lihese four branches are Orchestra, Public School Music, Piano and Glee Club. 'lihe Orchestra, in spite of the fact that it was started late. consists of about twenty pieces and is developed to a high grade of efficiency. 'lihe Orchestra is a decided advantage to the school and is also a valuable means by which students can get much good training. 'llhe Public School Klusic class is one in which the fundamentals of music are taught. thus presenting an opportunity for elementary as well as advanced training. 'lihere are seventeen students of the Piano division, many of whom are ac- complished players. 'lioo much credit cannot be given llflr. Orvis. Coming to the Polytechnic during the latter part of the year '23-'Z-l, he has brought into actuality' a real live music department. He started with only five piano students. There is much that can be said of him aside from his good work. His smile and helpful attitude toward all his students have become a part of the Losekamp Conservatory as much as the East Room or the Auditorium. A writeup of this nature would hardly be complete without bringing attention to our excellent conservatory of music. It is a wonderful opportunity' to he able to take advantage of the expensive equipment and elegant Losekamp building. 64 i Q Q? .1 3 1 4 g J CJR. CHl+1S'l'RA ,1IEi1IB1iRS lint fiolins Szzxnplmfzes Sf'liflIlI1'CfJ7'IIl'f.S' Fritz: Standal .lmnf Pero? Homer Place lflsie Spencer -lm? Gminson Clyde Sandon Arthur Gladden H I , f. . Y 11011, Grace Robins bCL'UFZ!j I 1011115 I,-imp CWMM . ' , Q' r, . ' ' Alfred Bartz . Guy Cole lzfom, Y aye Lanfleld Phyllis johnson 'llim lworris 1JI'lllIllllL'l', Howard Gardner The Polytechnic orchestra was not organized until about the first of February. Several members of the orchestra are taking their first year of music. We were fortunate in having thorn: who have had considerable experience in the work. In spite of the late start, the orchestra, through the perseverence of its faithful. members, is showing real talent and is deserving of mention in these few words. Our orchestra is small and may lack several instruments, however, this is the nucleus around which we expect to develop a larger and more complete orchestra next year. Xve feel indebted to Hlr. Qrvis, our director, for our organization and for the bright prospect ahead. 65 L .1 7.L.l Q fig 's I . :lf : - 2x ' A Qi il lb lb it M. -A . .. lg.. . Auto- raetor Department R. B. ARCHER, Head of Jute-Tractor Department 1 During the past year this department has enjoyed a steady increase in both equip- ment and students. This year three courses were offered, of three, five, and eighteen months, respectively. Plans are being made to give any length of course desired, be- ginning with next year. A complete oxy-acetylene Welding outfit, battery ofver-hauling equipment, and 'a rotary aeroplane engine were added to the equipment this year. The shop is run on a practical basis, affording the students a large amount of experience on actual repair work. All earnings of the department are put into additional equipment. Gasoline and kersoene tractors are used as much as possible on the farm, thus affording the students an opportunity to get valuable experience in the actual opera- tion of several different makes. Students in the department are awarded certificates in accordance with the work which they have covered. 66 f. , x,' .nf k-. . v-' v ., , uv- -.. ,--- , ' : . K ffl --'-. Q.-r'-:Qf ijrj. 1 1 x-an-:J,:,,, . :,,, l.,- fx.:- 1 -F 'if . ,,. . -. ,,,' N,,,.g-,La .-tw ' . 11 -.1 ,- . ' ,U-37--' I A 1 -gs '. -, x 1-. .4 .i r .la O L Q ii i? A 1 rf..-. .. M.-N-QA., L ka - Q-Q r.. ...A Q . Q , . Q 5: - l EF 3 l M- 4 x , .M s i lj, l i ' 4 ' i A RISTO-PIONICER l,lTHRARY SOCIETY OIWICERS Ifirxt Svzrzrstu' Second Semester Cecil Frazier .... ...,. I 're.via'vnt ...,....., . .... William Keefer Henry Douglas ,.... lrifl'-l,7'F,i'idI'lIf ...... .. Fritz Standal Amalia Schrupp r..., Sr'rr1'f11ry ........... Joe Garrison VVilliam Keefer .... ,,,. 7 lrmxzzrer ....,,,....... ..... A nna Hansen Leonard Longacre rrrr ,,,,,.....rr,,Vr,.,,,.,,, 9 rrgmzzt-rzf-,lrnis .,...l Arthur Staudt VVallace Rheberg, Cheer Leader HONORARY MEMBERS NIR. L. T. EATON RTR. CRONE MR. WEST THEODORE ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT COOLIDGE ROLL l .1 Jesse B6'f1llHIfE Paul Clark Ralph Prisnian Cecil Frazier Joe Garrison Arthur Gladden Anna Hansen Idella Hr-dgins VVillian1 Keefer Leonard Longar-re Alvero Blortvm Homer Morton Homer Place Miles Vearsal Donald l'riCe VVallace Rheberg Plarenee Shelley Arthur Stoudt June Standiford Fritz Standal Julian Stuvnr Alice Giddings Amolia Schrupp Virginia Georgia Carl Sellick Jack Bentley May Kuhl Freda Va n Duze- r Ronald XYarren Forrest Uhilcott Edwin Lano Mary Hinshaw Jamr-s Parmack Edwin Favill Dorothy Hamilton Elsie Spenser Harris Swartz Eula Frazier Clare Evey Clarence Johnson Mildred Coons Cyril Van Hook Stanley Caviil Hyrill Dunn VVill Chamberlin Jennie Blee Lawrence Davis Charles Densen Jack Duke Ira Nelson George Levi Gladys Hoem Edith Greenup Cloyd Phatwood David Hawhaker Everett Klunder Louis Fhilcott Leona Mervin Iva Foster Earnest Hansen Fharles Howard Margaret Oherlander Loretta Page Edna. Peterson James Hollowell Bert Kronrniller Yergil Cook John Ahlquist Merril McFarland Fred Swope May Greenup Donald Crosby James Thompson Melvin Kiesau Tom Ginn Josenhine St--v' ns Frances Stevens ? J FA A ' T Q as 3? risto-Pioneers In 1919 the men students of the Polytechnic considered the formation of a liter- ary society. There was unanimous decision in favor of such, but a conflict arose when a name was to be chosen for such a society. The name Pioneers won the vote and became the name. The name Pioneers at once brings to mind a meaning-whether it is in the wilds of the YVest or what-not. lVith this ideal in mind-to blaze a trail-the boys organized themselves for work in the society which would train them for leaders in the way of public speaking and action. Some time later the girls organized and called their club the Aristo Literary Society. This was the sister society of the Pioneers. These two orders were in- dividual institutions until 1022 when they united as one, called the Aristo-Pioneer Literary Society. A new constitution was then made which the society is now work- ing under. The Aristo-Pioneer Society pledges itself to standards Loyalty, Truth, Honor, Integrity and Kindness. The purpose of this society is to promote Learning, Leader- ship, Culture, Usefulness and Friendship. The first meeting of the season was held shortly after the opening of school. The new officers began their duties willingly and faithfully. At various times during the year the Aristo-Pioneers have entertained the stu- dent body in social events, and with programs, besides holding the regular secret meetings every week when other occasions did not interfere. All meetings were held in the chapel and consisted of interesting literary programs composed of readings, music. current topics and jokes. All members have taken active part and endeavored to uphold the ideals of the society. The big event for the opening of the career for the A. P. society for this school year was October 22nd, exactly one month after the opening of school, with what is known as Rush Day. Forty-five students were tagged and later were accepted as full-fledged members of the society. The first public program of the season was given October 10th, as a welcome. The program. given January 23rd was the opening program for the new year. The main feature of this entertainment was the Kangaroo Court, with the impersonations of the student body at the Kline residence. The Annual Nlask-Hall was given in the gymnasium November 22nd. A good time was enjoyed by all and prizes were awarded for the costumes that best represented the occasion. The St. Patricks Day dance was held the 20th of March, in the gymnasium. There was a good time for all in the side show tents. Our accomplishments have gradually improved during the brief existence of the society. We are confident that we can still advance, so next year we shall come back and work more earnestly in the interest of developing a bigger, better society. '69 -M I n Flower-Bitter Root. V ji Q J -I 1 v 1 H V.A,A ,lb , . -. Y I . Gwen Lytle .,........,.... ............................. , '-'l ' .,..,......,.... Thelma Shively . . S ,, -lww -A .A. . 7 1 T i f 1 -7 1 Y 1 'Y 'V Y L 1 1 O Y .gl I .Y , .,,. . ,,, ,a., . ' fl . . ALPHA lfirit Sl'llll'.S'ff'l' lllary Hitchcock Ethel Kuhl ..,,,c Vaye Canfield .. Ethel Kuhl Nlary Hitchcock Rhea Kline Vaye Canfield lvlarjorie Foote IQAGI x r x x Rc ' w ,lt I,l l HRARX SOC ll,C'l'll+IS THE .JLPHJ LITERJRY SOCIETY Niotto- Always Loyal and True. Colors Red and White M155 Fllliln Ol I IC IRS lresulfnl 1111 lresldfnt Secrefrzrg I reasurm Sergmn! at Arms ROLL Hallie Berkrem lf lsie Viclcerx lennie Peroe Grace Robbins Cu en Lytle Sponsor Srfrond Semester Gu en Ls tle Vaxe Canfield Ellen Lytle Thelma Shively Ellen Lytle My ra Shaw Mars Fagan May Roobal Gladys Greenup Phyllis ohnson HONOR JRE 'IIFXIIBERLS Mrs. L. T. Eaton Mrs. Kline Miss Johnson Miss Finnicum 70 ?cs E55 Q as 2 EAGLE LITERARY SOCIETY Officers First Senzester Second Senzester Howard Gardner ,.,, ,....,..A P reszdwzt ............. ............ A lfred Bartz Raymond Lund .dd.,.,, ....,,,. , I'ire-Prexidezzt., ,,... ........ l laymond Lund Claude Evans .......... ......... S errefary .......,.. ........ F red Storms Bruce Hitchcock .,,,.. .,,. 1 FI'f'flXlll'f'l' ,,..,,,..,,, ......,. B en Willems Claude Cox . .... .....,. . .. ...,,... Sf'lAg'fllllf-flf-rilfllli ,...., .....,... L eo Pestlca Guy Cole ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,. H zxtrnifzzz ....................... ...... J ack Vickery Alfred Bartz Fred Storms Raymond Lund Guy Cole Howard Gardner Jack Vickery Fred Yickery Tim llorris Clyde Sandon Fred Boynton Ben lVillems Ira Philips 1 Klr. Gaiser .,..,,.r.....o..o.vV... .oo........r,....oo.o 6 pmzsor ' rlfeznlzers Claude Cox lvalter Cox Roy llichael Parker Lester Claude Evans Gordon Christensen Stuart lVilliams lra Vandriel Qlaf Brekke Eddy Brekke Qtto Stansvad Stuart Beeman Clifton Hall Donald Violett Clarence Youngstrom Alfred Lawson Floyd Birdsall John Rostad Clarence Erickson Buford Harrison Leo Pestka Joe Richards Herbert Talmadge Kenneth Ferris John Moslowski Morris Tredwell Leonard Riggs Bruce Hitchcock James Vickery Clifford Tuttle Clayton Jensen Robert Hodges George Morgan Harry Gardner Frank Portillo Paul Hannant Frantz Thompson Elmer llflartin Clifford Greenup I-Ionorary Ilfenzbers Nlr. Gaiser lVIr. Lyons E. T. Eaton Homer T. Hill L. Worth Qrvis NIL S. H. Hitchcock Alpha-Eagle Literary Societies THE IIIHERICJN EJGLE LITERJRY SOCIETY Quality, not quantity. This is the chief characteristic of our ambitions, our hopes and our accomplishments. The Eagle Literary Society is an organization composed of young men united in purpose to promote all phases of literary activity, in order to give training to its members who will return to become leaders in their respective communities. This society was founded almost simultaneously with the birth of the Poly- technic. It is governed by a unique constitution and by-laws. The officers are elected from its membership at the beginning of each semester. Its sister organization, the Alpha Literary Society, is formed as an independent society governed by its own constitution and by-laws. Their officers are also elected semi-annually. A 3? T 7 Q. This plan of organization of the Alpha-Eagle Literary Societies is unequalled. Qrganized as two independent orders instead of as one, many advantages and opportun- ities are offered to their constituency. The two societies meet together regularly when desired, thus in harmony and in unison, though often in competition, literary work is promoted within their confines. They have kept pace with Poly's progressl 'lihey have been faithful and loyal, last and always to our school and to our society. Thus we might go on for ages recounting the accomplishments of our society, but other annuals have given you the history of other years, and we are concerned chiefly with the history of this year. . The Eagles made their first entry in the social diary of the year 'Z-l-'25 by giving their animal wienie roast on the rimrocks soon after school began. About a month later, thirty new members were initiated, and the society was ready to take up seriously the work of fostering literary activities. Regular meetings were scheduled for every Friday night at which business and social needs were taken care of, and many literary programs were given. Our list of public entertainments includes the Annual Hallowe'en Ball and the Annual Hard-'l'imes Ball, besides two public programs which are among the biggest social events of the year. The first public program given on December 6, 192-l, consisted of readings, dialogues, music, a pantomime and a play called School Days which was the main feature of the program. The success of this entertainment as well as others may be attributed to the support given by each member whether or not he had a part in the program. Upward and Onward soars the lordly Eagle, and having this our insignia, ever in mind, we are doing bigger and better things every year, with the best interests of the Polytechnic always at heart. lVe close this year of great accomplishment with a ardor for our society which can never be chilled. Our banner inscribed with the motto Aut Nlori, Aut Vinceref' f 'l'o Conquer, or to Uienj to es will forever be an inspiration. .ILPHJ LITERARY SOCIICTY The Alpha Literary Society was organized in the early days of the Polytechnic. It has been our purpose to remain a separate and a distinct girls' society because of the many advantages that such an organization offers. lVe helped our brother society, the lfagles, in giving the annual Hwieniei' roast on the rimrocks soon after school began. About a month later we initiated many new members into our society. VVe held our meetings on Friday nights. We have asssisted and worked in unison with the Eagles in giving public entertainments as well as giving several programs at the joint meetings of the two societies. Filled with an enthusiasm to demonstrate our ability as a separate organization, We gave a public program on February 27. lt consisted of several musical numbers, readings, and the dramatization of scenes from the play, As You'll Like lt. Our motto, Always loyal and truef' has been a source of inspiration in pro- moting the ideals of the society as well as those of the school. 72 3? SENIORS nf-vf'if1rNH- '7' 'imp liw.v4 41.-fr if, I-ig-litp-I,-,-Uris, rlirc-t-tor: 4 armafi'k. Hallowell. P. Cox, VV. Cox. E. Brekke, T.,1:zim,i'4i. H, Bre-like-, Vole. Gflisel' A .l,li'lrllv- K' w. lle-ft to Vigilllfl l l'7'lL'lC. Qartz, P'I'?lZl6'l', Glarlileiiz XYilIemS, XVilliamS. I-'r'i'lcson.. Chilcott. Lund Hotlom How, ileft In rirlitJ-fH:1i'vl1wi', liheburgf. 'I'z.1l1iu11.l:u-, Slklllfllll. Frosiiy, Szindon ljlkllllf-'l, Miss Page G ee Club 'lihe Glee Club under the direction of Prof. Lyons became a valuable addition to the department of music this year. Over forty students took Glee Club training. The younger, inexperienced musicians, and students who took advantage of the short course, entered the club and were given special attention in this line of work. Out of this number there were tliose who qualified for the concert group. V in V In addition to furnishing music in Chapel, Vespers and special occasions, the Glee Club made several trips over the state. Both the Club and their director have appreciated the assistance given by Prof. J. H. Gaiser. Nlr. Gaiser is an experienced singer in Glee Club work, and was of great value the tenor section. ln addition to this he gave service in the quartet, and was an ever ready soloists The largest gift thevclub received this year was Miss Pages' assistance at the piano. She never failed them at either practice or concert. ' The actual time spent in practice and concert was one hundred and seventy-two hours, or twenty-one and a half eight hour days. ln order to succeed in chorus Worlc one must have musical talent and an endless amount of perserverence. i 73 53.5 S O E i? 1 - 1 - - 1 - : - 1 -. - S F - - - 2 ' 1- 1 1 1 I1 1 ' 1 l 1' T -1 5 5' PULYGRIIPH ST,'ll l POI.YCR.xl'H, Publixlzul Bi-Wfrfkly by tha' Przlyffvlzzziz' Sturlezlfs lfixsf .SI'n1iIlI'r STAFF Sffrond Semester HENRY DOUGLAS, TOM CEINN ....... ....... E ditorx-in-Clzief ....... ..., A RTHUR GLADDEN Jssistrznt Editor ....,., ....... H OMER PLACE ANNA H.ANSEN .,.,,,,,,,, ...,,,, S aria! ,....,..........,.. .......,.... A NNA HANSEN XVILI, CHAxI,BERI.AIN ,,,,, ,,,,,,, E xflmnges ...,., ...... W II.I, CHAIVIBERLAIN FRED STORMS ,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,., I okfs .............. ............ G WEN LYTLE CEQII, FRAZIER ,,,,, ,,,,,,. C lmpel ..............,.. CECIL FRAZIER GYW'EN LYTLE ..,,, .,,,,,, fllusic and Jr! GUY COLE ....................,.......,....... ,,..... C lass ...................,..... PARKER LESTER DAVID HAWBAKER TOM GINN, D,-XN'ID HAWBAKER ,,,,,,I,,,,,,, Sports and Features .,...,,.,. GRADE ROBBINS, MARY HI1'CHCOCK.... DAVID I'IAVVBAKER NIISS FILKINS ....... FORREST CIIILCOTT NVILLIAM KEEFER JAMES CARMACK ,. . ,,,., Prznier ................ BUSINESS Fafulty ddrisor ......... MANAGEMENT Alflllllgff ..................... ..IJ5.Yi5flll1l' flflanager Editorial Confrillutor X ........ GRACE ROBBINS ALFRED BARTZ DAVID HAWBAKER MISS FILKINS FORREST CHILCOT1' Circulation flfanager ..,.. ..,,.. g IESS BEQUETTE 74 535' V I -H-T E Q S i? 1 1 -n -1 1 l g .1 I 'l'N:g5, -vi 'wg s wg .5 Q A S iii' U LCNT COUNCI l, FoRREs'1' LlHII.L'O'I I' ---- Presizlwit VV1L1,lAxI KEEPER Crminzixsionrr of Forensics FRED SIORNIS lfillllllfilll Conzmissiofzer CECIL FRAZIER - Social C0lllllll.S'Si0llFl' ID,-XYID l'lAXX'BAKER - Jflzleiia' Commissioner JAMES CARMACK C1'0lllllllllli'j' Conzmissifnnr RAYMOND LUND - Commissioner of Publications GECRGE LEYI Lvflllllllifbiflllff of Religious Edumtioli JOE G.-XRRISUN ----- Serretrzry IDEAN L. R. Fczorii - 1'illl'lll1'j' ,Jdfriyor The Student Council is organized to promote and to regulate the various activi- ties of the student body, The council is comprised of representative from the faculty, a president, and seven commissioners. They meet regularly, the meetings coming every week. The members of the council are elected by the student body from the nominations made by the faculty. In selecting nominees the faculty consult the records and only those who have unquestioned ability for executing the duties efficiently are chosen. 75 31 5 1 ? Forens1Cs I11r 1 11111111111 11 1ClIs the P1111t1111n11 lnstxtute 1121s t1k1n an a1t1ve mterest nn l'11rens11s lllkllldlllg De111t1 11111 Or1t11r1 Lontests of th1s kmd offer valuable tram 11g 11r t1111s1 111111 111rt11111 l'111e11s11s d11e111ps t11e mental po11ers as Ath etlcs de11'111ps 1111 11111t11 1 t111 PIIIILIDWIII ln t111t llne Prompted b1 '1 deslre to partlcx p1t1 III 111t11 s111111 1st11 11111t1sts 111 t111s n1t11r1 11111 re lllllllg t11e l1enef1ts to be derlved 1r1111 t11111 111 111111 11s 111111 111111111 ltsld 11111 s11p1111rt1d 111 t1'llS se oo 11 1 1 1 1 11 111 1t t111 P 111t11111111 t111s Nl lN 111e quest111n debated was, 1111111 T1 t 1 ss 1 1 11111 111 r1'1 b1 1 tX10t11ll'dN v e 11e11s111ns 111 t111 S1'1111111e Lfllllt 11111111 11111111 L1111gress111n 11 '11ts un111nQt1tut1onal e 1 sf 11 t1 s 1 11 l 1 1 P1111 111111111 X1 as represented 111 CCI l1r111e1 11 tl St111ms 11111 lx 11111111111 1 und 111111 11r1s1nted t111 '11f1rmat1ve slde o t e 11u1st11111 l11C TILQIIIXC 1111 111 '1111 que t11111 X1 1 111111 111 t11e Montana State Co ege r1s1111111 lt IILQIIIXL 111111 111 1111'1t1 111 1 t1111 t11 11111 de11s 1 111 t111 11111111 11111111 1111d XI1r111 17 t111 111111111t111 11 as agfun upheld b5 t e P1111t1111n11 111en Lltll l11f11r 11111 1211111111111 Luno rlhe negatlve was supported 111 lnter xI1ll'IltFllIl L1111111 Ll1llcgC l11e Illgjltl e 191611 ed '1 unanlmous deC1s1on t111ug1111111 re1111d 1 1 t111 XL 11 11 ls 111111 1m11d1 t one, 11e feel that 101 us It as 11e1n s1t1st11t11r1 S11111ss IN best m1 1s11re11 lll terms of 1mprr1vement rather t11an IH C fLlNlUflN 11011 At t111s t1111e 111 111811 t11 111-:n1111 ledge 11u1 1ppre111t1on of MISS Dove, our debate 1111111 lhrough 11er eff111ent su11er11s1on and her llfltlflflg effort 1 notable 1mprove 111ent X1 as m1de 1n the 1111r1c1n1D 1b1l1t1 of 1'1eh member of the team A1 for Of1tfJT1 11e 11116 for '1 nun1be1 of 1e1rs been 1 member of the State Or1t11r11'11 Asso111t111n of Lolleges Thls 1e1r a number of students are preparmg for the pr111m1nar1 1ontest out of 11l1lC11 '1 delegate from our school wlll be chosen to represent Us at the state 1ontest to be held M211 17 '1t Mt qt Charles College 10 He1en'1 Montana 76 'E E 2 E E 1- sv 5 E. IE 5 5. ?l4 'rf' . 7 2 1'.'2': 5 2 ' ' ' 5 T, ' 2 ' 2 2 5 2 - '15 '1 '- ' 2 ate. ' ' S 2 ' 1 ' ' i ' 'z ll. ' 2 s' 2 ' . j2 ' - '1 1' , '12 'g1.f 'if' 2 5 ' I' '::'h 1. '111' 11'1:1t's 1 'ere 1' 1 ' 1 D' f':511n. 'A' , 2 ' Res , 111 LlUllf,I'CfA s111'111 111' e1111 Ai '1 t11 111'e1'- .1', 1' 2 - ' C ot , '1111 'ir' 111' 21 ' 11'z1.' IC 1 1111 ?1'11'11211'1' 12. V' '25 5 j C ll azz' 1 Q ' 2 'zp 1. ' A 'J' ' 2 ' f 11 ' . M ' 1 s' ' ' ' s' '25 ' U' 1 2 2 ll lf '31 ' . 'lil ' ' 2 ' 1 ' 1' 2 ' 1 ' ' Dior, 1 ' '2 '. ' . 2 ' ... 2 '23 2' 1 h .' ' 1' . f'2C.' 1 2,' 1. 1 ' A11 2- '- - '11' 25 2 , 'S ' ' 3' hzf 1 I s 1 f V I - VL I l ' v ' r C . . h- 'C 0 1 5 1 ' 2 ' , 2 ' j 2 2 2 2 :Q 2 ' 1 3. ' .' 2 ' ' 1. . Uv Q i Y . I C L . 4 , 1 - y v V Nl 3 1 e 1 2 1 1 -' .2 c . A. . 1 . lu I . 5' Aa ' Q W 153.5 3 QQS Q-g POLYTECHNIC DEBATING TEAM Cecil Frazier, Rzmymrmd Lund, Fred Storms 71 Young Men's Christian Association ' , , . . , , . . . . . lln- Polytechnic H oung llen s Lliristian .LxSSUL'lI1tllJIl is an organization composed ot young men who are united for the purpose of ministering to the spiritual, intellect- ual, vocial and physical needs of young men on the campus. Any young man of good moral character, regardless of race or creed, may hecome a memher of this organiza- tion and enjoy its privileges. The local organization was estahlished this year through the efforts of George Levi, commissioner of religious education, with the assistance of Mr. Evans, general secretary of the Y. NI. C. A. of Billings. About one third of the young men of the Polytechnic make up its membership. Kenney Hall, dedicated as the Y. M. C. A. huilding, has in its hasement a large fireplace, a bowling alley, a pool room and other rooms where games are played. VVe have planned a red-blooded program for the remainder of this year and it is our purpose to be ready to be at the service of the Polytechnic with the opening of school next year. 78 WEEE' 51 . H Q 25 3? Y. M. C. A. CABINET NIR. H. T. HILL, Sponsor RAYMOND LUND, President ALFRED BARTZ, Vice-President GEORGE LEVI, Secretary FRITZ STANDAI., Treasurer Committee Chairmen FORREST CHILCOTT, Educational Committee CECIL FRAZIER, Finance Committee JESSE BEQUETTE, Religious Committee PARKER LEbSTER, Mernber-ship Committee BERT KRONMILLER, Social Committee WILLIAM CHAMBERLIN, House Committee 79 T E Q 3? Q 1 Y . qw Q , . . . . .. , ,.....M.,.W......, , ,. 1 - ' . . 1. 3 3. . ' ' ' -' L , g -I' .i F l i 2. 1 4. A . . V . ' ,. ' ' 'e , . it 1' , ' r f-. -f 5 -i ' Bwma .. . l vi mx' .. The .Ma Fete The spring festival has long been a celebratedoccasion. We find in our history that this has been an annual event since the time of King Arthur. On this day' people gathered together to see the crowning of the King and the Queen of the Mayf, and , i ii to have a good time. The May Fete is an annual event at 'the APoiytechnic. patterned after the ancient custom of celebrating the coming of spring. liachiyear the students elect a king and queen and with the American touches to the event have a very beautiful ceremony. I ' ' J ' ' The grand processional, the crowningiiof the king and queen together with the winding of the lWay pole are the main features of the program. g This year we shall celebrate the occasion about May' 16 and try to avoid the rains. 80 I x xx . - Q. . , I 1. .RI ,.I xxgx XXX IX I II II I X f f 7 . . , X . f ff xx. X X ', Nm . f X N .' . X QI ,X I .IX NN . . I I I. I. XII, xxx' I x XX I fx X X X ' H f Ik X' X! If! fx f ff X X , ix X 2 I- . A ,' X , fl W X xx I, YM X ' I II. If I.f.xf If xx, I. X f' ' 5 . ' X X XX b .76 '4-i 2- ' X ff X ' f 'iff x xx x 1 l' 'Tl la-gg I ' Q f .. --L . 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Nxt ,f . .Ixq ,. ---:fn ff . 1' 1 'qjnnwgya - f , , . 1 ,!d,I..j! ,. y. , ' iJi:-f..Z5g if V ', 9fJpQ4Z9IPfMI?ZL ff jlldffvl, Ah12!Zfp Yg?:ii5 I MSW - Q 'W . W VU !! . . AJ 'f f meffzfahfn, H w 0N l7 Lei This Sitop ou, Yag i? E 5- E 4 E 1kx ij: Football--Season 1924 The lfootball Season of the Polytechnic lnstitute opened with the annual battle between the old and new students. Considerable interest had been shown by both players and student body before the big game. A parade of loyal New Students added a gala touch to the occasion. The burying in effigy of the Uld Students proved a true forecast of the game as the Old Students were submerged by a 17-0 score. This game started the real football season, a season rather unique in Poly football. XVith a squad of some thirty men reporting for practice regularly, Coach Lyons began a course of hard training for the grid aspirants. The handicaps were many, as much of the material was new, many of the men never having seen a football game before. But in spite of these and other adverse conditions the squad soon took on some sem- blance of a team. The first outside game was also one of the hardest. XVith the team just beginning to get into shape it met the strong Billings High team on Qctober 17. To make a long story short the Poly emerged at the less desirable end of a 47-6 score. This over- whelming defeat can be attributed to but one thing-lack of experience. Time and again during the game Poly players failed to take advantage of breaks in the play. Billings, on the other hand, put over three touchdowns on flukes, The next week put more football knowledge into the heads of the 'Poly team than any previous period. lVith the sting of defeat on the players they determined to beat the Columbus team the same week. This game, played on the Poly field, brought a 6-0 victory for the Poly team. Off sides on the part of the Poly players probably cost the team another touchdown or two. The game the next week was with hard hitting Bozeman Freshmen. -Poly entered the game with two sub half-backs and a sub left tackle. The Bobkittens re- sorted to drop kicks and completed 17 which was a world record. But the Bozeman game was not an entire failure for the beaten Poly team. Grit- ting their teeth the players went into the game against Columbus High. The game was played at Columbus on November 7th, Instead of a game it proved to be a track meet, with the Poly players doing all the running, Seven times they crossed Colum- bus' goal. These, together with goals after touchdowns and one drop kick by Bee- man, brought the count, 52-0 in Poly's favor. The disgruntled Columbus teami be- came victims of the Bozeman defeat. The last game of the season was the best. Bozeman sent her Freshmen to Billings, .November llth, in order to finish the job of completely annihilating the poor Poly team. They met the surprise of a life-time with our two regular half-backs and left tackle in the field. The team, still feeling the disgrace of the game at Bozeman, held the invaders to a 12-0 score. One of the two touchdowns was made on a fluke. Con- sidering the former game with Bozeman, the season's last battle was nothing short of a marvel. Another month's practice would have seen the Poly team strong con- 82 5' 3? 1 1 1 L T Q ' - , ... .: ad - , -1' 5121 . f 'fri X ii fig 5 Q X Ik, fm L :,Af,,?4 .U an !lH'l'!jvQqg, ' 3' A ' ,faq J- a,.:.ifz, QQ? .Q Q.. R . 4 ,M',ra,,f 1, ' 1 ill? A ,Q,r.Yg:.l i2 Tr ,fm .gl M, . ,, Q I ,I -I I r w,.3:.... . . , 3, 1, . f A ff N fn- F sa., is, Y- az'-0'-we mi' - . ' '-W-.J D 4 .1 1 V 'Kam as A p -' 4 . , , .,- ..f , .. i V . ,Q U, K, TJ' 5 s - 1, W.-Pfu, az- - gg, ,f,m....f -M , ,Rig , ,. ,L+ ef-. fi -4 , , A-, , . -1' 1 is Q- 5,4 fs 1 .. -Q .ss W ,,,, ,, . , 9 . ,.... I af.. ug 1.-we ., ,V f- A -2 'v-,s-- 1--2 W is . . -ff F.--.-4. wg we WW 1 , ,.,::. F ' N . f ' , 3:1 -ga Am -. -is N. . .f q,3Q,,:',,v1a-Q A, i '.1,.srff g 1:14 aa. Q' 'f'::f - , . A 'f i - W . FIRS1' 'T-E.-XXI IN ACTION tenders against any of the better teams in the country. The game was a fitting climax to a not unsuccessful season. lluch credit is due Rlr. Lyons, football coach. With practically all new men to begin with, he trained a team that, by the end of the season, knew the science of the game, and was formidable in play. In this work he was given much valuable assistance by llr. Gaiser and Rlr. Crone. Nlr. Schaudies was of untold value to the team in his attention to their every medical and hygienic need. The football history of this season would be incomplete without a separate men- tion of each of the players. Such an estimate must necessarily be based on the per- formance of each player. Stuart VVilliams, commonly known as Red, because of his shaggy cranium protector, has the remarkable record of having played every minute of every game- Red's chief asset was line plunging. Head-down, he plunged through the opponents defense time and again for small but safe gains. The only part of his anatomy which seemed to suffer was his protective proboscis which was nearly always bloody. Red deserves the applause cf the Poly supporters. Bert Kronmiller, steady, dependable, and a scrapper every minute, made a name for himself on the team. He played just three minutes less than Red. On the position of right guard he held his opponents, ran interference and, in every way, showed his ability as an aggressive and versatile linesman. The team depended on Bert and he never failed them. The center position was entrusted to Forrest Chilcott, better known as Chilly,'y another man who could always be relied upon. both on defense and offense. His 83 i Q A EK passess to backfield men were accurate. The finest compliment for Chilly is that his usual stability of character was displayed on the foot-ball field. Norman Appley proved to be our dependable right tackle, and many times a swift hack was unsuccessful in dodging him. 'llhe interfering back generally met his XVaterloo if he. too, did not resort to rabbit play. Raymond Lund, regular left guard made the Bobkittens bounce when they struck that side of the line, and although he lacked speed, his ability for long blocking, when Bert was pulled out to our interference, was especially valuable. Henry Douglas served as general utility man in the line. He played various positions, center, guard, and tackle, and always displayed a great deal of fight. Paul Clark played the position of half-back and was especially adept at breaking up and intercepting forward passes. Stuart Beeman, also a back, played only in about three games, but enough to show his natural ability for the game. Both on offense and defense his playing showed much previous experience, and also explained his position on the all state high school team last year. Although jesse Bequette did not make a letter he showed his ability as a player in the tackle's position. Jesse received a severe injury to his knee in the first game last fall and managed to get into only a few quarters the rest of the season. This Was a pure case of bad luck. Alesse was one of the boys who surprised the Bobkittens. He was an all-state tackle two years ago. Clare Evey played a hard hitting game at quarter back. He could usually make substantial gains through the line. Cecil Frazier was at left end most of the season. He was hefty and speedy. In case of necessity Cecil played backfield position. Arthur Gladden was our other end. Opposing teams with clever quarter backs never tried a long end run more than once. Clayton Jensen played part of the time at left tackle and part at left guard and furnished some of the best football material the Poly had this season. Clayton was out most of the time with a broken collar bone, which he received in tackling practice. VValter Cox substituted for Bequette at right tackle and Longacre for Appley. Both displayed considerable fight when their chance came. As Bequette was out a large part of the season, Cox saw more service than did Longacre. Alfred Bartz substituted for Frazier. Donald Crosby, with his two-hundred and ten pounds of weight, made good off-tackle smashes and punts. Don was a sub for Clark part of the season. David Hawbaker, the speediest man on the team, did not finish the season be- cause of responsibilities in the print shop. Donald Price, who was noted for his grit, played only in two games due to responsibilities in the auto shop. Had he continued his training throughout the Season, Don undoubtedly would have been a star of the team. Stanley Cavill was a steady trainer and has all the possibilities of an outstanding football player for next year. At the beginning of the season, VVilliam Chamberlin, known as l'Bill, was one of the most popular players. The second game Bill received a fractured wrist. This 84 ? rs' ' B H 'Heat 3 31:10-1 f'?2ff f al'-TWV lt XS?-'Nast Top Row. fleft to rightn-I.. fl. Lyons, 4-ouch: 'l'hompson, Chamberlain. Sandon, Ahlquist, Ric-harris. Hawliaker, :itlili-tiv t-ommissioner Middle Row, fleft to rightl-1 :1yill. Vrosliy, Renmin, XYilliam.s, Eve-y, Clarke. Fox, Longacre Bottom Row, lleft to right!-Glatlrlen. Apply, Kronniiller, Vliilcott. Lund. Bequette, Frazier and other complications prevented him from receiving a letter. Claude Cox sub- stituted at tackle and end. The coaching of Rlr. Lyons accounts largely for the progress of the team. Start- ing the season with a squad of green players, he developed a team that beat Colum- bus 5-l--O and held the Bozeman Freshmen to a 12-0 score. This is an enviable record for any coach and Nlr. Lyons is given due credit both by the team and the Poly student body for reawakening a real interest, in football. With a fair nucleus of the squad next year a winning team could easily be predicted. ' The men receiving letters were the following: Stuart Williams, Henry Douglas, Arthur Gladden, Bert Kronmiller, Paul Clark, Clayton Jensen, Forrest Chilcott, Stuart Beeman. XValter Cox, Norman Appley, Clare Evey, Leonard Longacre, Ray- mond Lund, Cecil Frazier, Alfred Bartz. Yell leaders: Howard Gardner and Wallace Rheberg were awarded letters. By the Jilzfefif Crzbilzef Four men deserve honorable mention not only because of their regularity in train- ing but sportsmanlike conduct. VVhen the whistle blew these men were always on the field for practice. The Athletic Cabinet finds no criticism of these four men. Other members of the squad showed special ability and made good records but they' lacked the finish and stick-to-it-iveness that these four men displayed. Such men as these four, are the kind for whom coaches are looking. Possibly others would have been on this list had they not been unfortunately injured. These men are: Stewart Williams, Bert Kronmiller, Forrest Chilcott and Raymond Lund. 85 1 ,qw Z, ,,.. X I, . ' 1 :US 'W-my M . x f - ' . '-'f'5h.f. ,,,.,.. ,. .. ,V JH l K Lf 'Lg ke x iyuwgpiqf ij, My I, N 4 gg M A. . s 1, R- ,. A 1 b , , 5 5 1 ! ,if-af., li iv 35 U X' . ,A .W , . .4 F, ,-if-, an . F' E , -'Z' ., - - M .1 ' 1 r - ig , ,. - -... ' + ,- '1.',, , -1 ' f -,L ' . N, 1 ., .rygg-513 gjgfiifj FY: W, v Mu MIG., Y :W Q if-igxvve' A ,-Iwi: ,f?'iJ 1, ..'.. . , 43314 T-rw' , 'f N . '. . f' 'Qu v V v' -' F, Q : ' 'Y 'au-Jziil I, Y ,wt ll- I, .il 'VA 45 U V. , - 11 .25 . h , vu x M ,, ... , .7 -.1 - ' ' ' ' . uf 1 if-H' A ' tix'-i. .-,gq,. L 8 1 f in I , 1 our- 3 ! 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Crisman. lr-ft forwai-dp XYilliams. loft ,sriiarrli Clark. c-enterg Glandden, right guardg Apply. right forward: Gardner and Bequette, subs 1924-1925 Basketball The basketball season for '24 and '25 started out with the class tournament held at Thanksgiving in which a team from each of the six classes played five games with the other classes. The College Sophomore team won easily for their team had the greatest experience and ability. The final standings were: College ll ........ won 5 Lost O P. C. T. l.000 Seniors .............. won 4 Lost 2 P. C. T. .667 Sophomores ....,. won 3 Lost 3 P. C. T. .500 College l .......... won 2 Lost 3 P. C. T. .400 Juniors ........ Won 2 Lost -l- P. C. T. .333 Frosh ......,...,..... Won l Lost 5 P. C. T. .167 After this good start basket ball seemed to languish and there was not even a practice until after Christmas. After two weeks of intensive training, the team played its first game against the Billings All-Stars. From then on, the games came with pleasing regularity, Looking at the season from the standpoint of games Won it was not very success- ful. Due to constant change in the personal of the team, its supporters had to Wait 87 I ? PA' ' ' eel. P535 3? 1..L4r.u:-f,..g-,Q .4 1. 'tzvtzy s ' V 1 'Tl 'Ill-I E BAsKi2TBAr.L So UAD until the end of the schedules to have the pleasure of watching a few smooth-working combinations. Looking at it, however, from every side, it Will be conceded that the season was a success and a great deal of credit is due to those who put their efforts into the team. VVhat they did accomplish was done under circumstances not always the most encoraging. Poly 11 All-Stars 29 Poly 18 Columbus 14 Poly 18 Y. M. C. A. 6 Poly 12 De Molay 30 Poly -1 Hysham 7 Poly 12 De lVIolay 14 Poly 15 Fromberg ll Poly 13 Hysham 30 Poly 8 Toddls Z7 Poly 8 Behrendt's 13 Poly 11 De lllolay 22 Poly 16 Columbus 17 Poly 23 Artificial Ice 25 Poly 25 Todd's 8 Poly 15 Artificial Ice 23 Poly 18 Fromberg 24 S8 A 3? Girls' Basketball Girls, athletics must be promoted by one ideal, that of love of the game, since interscholastic contests for girls are not encouraged by most of the authorities on sports for women. So it was that the girls' basketball practices, for such they may be called, were made possible because in a few of the Poly girls there was that love of the game and these few inspired other girls to turn out to play. Every Monday and Wed- nesday a group of twelve or thirteen, or sometimes it was fewer in number, was found on the floor ready for practice. The games were exciting and there was a great deal of skill shown at times, especially on the part of the forwards who were accurate and clever in shooting. Inspired by such an ideal as love for the game, as the basketball girls were, it is neces- sary that the results or gains be counted in abstract terms. There were no games to win, no letters to earn, no applause or fame to be merited, but the girls did gain a knowledge of the game, though small, a knowledge that will enable them to play with experienced players in future seasons. At least the girls had a few hours of good, clean, healthy sport. Last, but not least, the girls discovered a practical sportsman- ship which will go with them through life. It is hoped that Girls' Basketball in this school will develop and be a big feature in the program for next year. XV ,, , QTY. ' 'U , I gf-gf' y, ..-x. ' -'31 1' ,, .af . s xv .Q f,g:i'i,'9 ' Hug 1 hr Q.- S H if eq rr ff Qi. 1 ' C' Q. ' xc A Q71 Q N ing, ,f 1. K: , . 1' x 5: fl N J. Q. I , 'E ah- 1. '1' -Q My 3-,gl ' .JH ..: . dy.. 4 am: 'wg' ' nm-N .,,, . . 'z 1. x , 'A .,- X .,' N, fini 1 1 45.2.- T 1 . lg rf X. 1.6-Of iw A ,. 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N f Q'W f'!' 5 ' l M -f'1!ff' ,, 1. ,gfgi D 9 6 Q C9 0 X JW? gf . -,Q V f,gI,!5y1, ,Z f M992 , f NX HX ggi ' ' I- W 'vlmf ',!- y if-'zswg-f..iff 5 5 Q Q Q F ' ' H IX INQ fl 12 7 , '-1.620655 qQQ,1 4 6 f Q g ' I: I ! V A DQQSQLM' QI . ' LQ 9 Q C9 4-2 -V 11 Wy V I? QQQQQZGQ J iw fy! ' fi ' .VK i 'A f, 14 ED 6 ' -:ng . I I 1 1537i pf 0 95 'W 'Q Q Q, QW 'iw F300 Qi P S, ' 'Lf 9 0 , 1 51- 1 , , , H 4 jgfi f M X, 7' utwvnnmh 7 ,, -- 'Tii1 ,fi- lin nf' iw? 1 'MW 'HW' x AQil:-Aii4L'g5Q 55i ww, H C' 'A 5 Q u 4. -+Qi1f fi,gg1fw1- fx 2v WJP qw, . F miata ' A Z,iI2'f?'1 0 f 'I ,,, glLi xx SAS ' E. E35 3? Society otes ,J flIIXER On September 22 a mixer was held at Kenney Hall to welcome the new students. The program of the evening opened with an address of welcome by the President of the Student Council. It was followed by several short talks from different members of the Faculty and a number of the old students. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games, singing and giving college yells. .e1LPH.l-EJ GLE RIIIIROCK SUPPER In accordance with the custom, the Alpha-Eagle Literary Societies gave their animal public rimroclc supper on the first Friday evening of the school year. A unique impromptu program added great merriment to the event. It consisted of talks by several members of the Faculty and students. This was followed by several stunts, local in color and pleasingly original. Altogether it was a successful event and the new students in returning declared that they had receive a pleasant introduction to the true Poly spirit. Nlill' STI 'DENTS INITIJ TED All institutions have some form of initiation for Freshmen. The plan at the Polytechnic is somewhat different. First, we initiate all new students, regardless of their classification: secondly, we initiate in such a way as to make them feel at home. This was the plan of initiation we followed this year. a On the evening of Qctoher 3 all the new students were each in turn led through the mysterious activities that are featured in such programs. The somewhat humil- iated candidates presented a fascinating sight with their braided pigtails, green paint in the form of a large printed F, and generously used as a rouge. The exercises were followed by a dance held in the Gymnasium. .1 RIS TO-PIONE ERS EN Y'ERT,e1IN Un Saturday evening, October ll, the Aristo-Pioneer Literary Society rendered an excellent program at the Conservatory. It consisted of an address of welcome by the president of the society, Cecil Frazier, followed by several readings, musical numbers. a pantomine and foreign missionary pictures with a lecture given by Rev. Blakeway of Billings. Refreshments were served after the program. HLEJP YEJR PJRTY On October 18 the ladies of Kimball Hall entertained the young men of Kenney with a weiner roast on the Rims. lt was a very pleasant occasion and was enjoyed by 92 ? Qi X f me I LQ 25 33 all who participated. The young men felt very grateful to the young women for the party. i HrJLLOIf'E'EN DJNCE The annual Halloween Ball sponsored by the Alpha-Eagle Literary Societies was held in the gymnasium on October 25. The hall being decorated with colors appropriate to the occasion, took on a wierd atmosphere that was spooky but interesting. Under the spell of subdued light a short program was given. A five-piece orchestra, made up by Poly students, furnished the music for the evening. Doughnuts and coffee were served as the closing number of the program. The dance closed at eleven o'clock on schedule time. KENNEY RETURNS THE COIWPLIIVIENT Cn November 15, the women of Kimball were entertained by the young men in the recreation rooms at Kenney Hall. As the game feature of the program is always enjoyed by the Polytechnic folk, the evening was pronounced one to be remembered. I JUNIOR PAR TY On Saturday evening, November 15, the Junior Class gave a class party in the east room of the Conservatory. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing games and telling stories after which refreshments were served. THJNKSGIVING BALL V A The annual Thanksgiving masquerade was held in the gymnasium on the twenty- second of November. The costuming was original and very clever in its make-up. After the grand march, prizes were awarded to Leslie Lytle and Gladys Hoem for the two most unique costumes. The music was furnished by a five-piece Polytechnic orchestra. ' .ILPHJ-EJ' GLES ENTERTAIN The Alpha-Eagle Literary Societies gave a public program at the Conservatory on December 5. 1924. It consisted of several musical selections, readings, a pantomime and a little farce called School Days. The conflicting opinions expressed in the succeeding business meeting will long be remembered by those who were present. JUNIOR FRESHJIAN DANCE The dance given on December 13, 192-1, in the gymnasium by the academy .lunior and Freshman classes was enjoyed by all. CHRIS 7'i1l,JS PRO GRAIIII An excellent Christmas program sponsored by the Normal Training Depart- ment was given in Kenney Hall on the evening of December 18. The program con- sisted of numerous readings, talks by different members of the faculty, and music furnished hy the glee club. The unusual feature of the program was the radio adapta- tion ingeniously provided hy Mr. VVest. 03 - 5 Si 5 ix ,af The hall was decorated with trimmings appropriate to the occasion. The Salalle, Oregon grape, Brake, Juniper, and 1Vestern Holly were brought from the Puget Sound country, especially for this particular occasion. The tree, brilliantly aglow with varied colored electric lights, and groaning under the load of gifts for all, was the center of attraction. At the appointed time, the hells announced the arrival of St. Nick, who summoned helpers, and the gifts were distributed. CHRISTXILIS I'.lC.'l TION For those who remained on the campus during Christmas vacation some form of entertainment was held nearly every night. On Decembei 31, the students were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Eaton, to watch the old year out and the new year in. The evening passed rapidly with games and music. Dainty refreshments were served and the new year was welcomed with enthusiasm. ' CJNDLE LIGHT IZJNQUET The most significant event of the whole year was on Saturday evening, January 31. It was the fifteenth annual candle light banquet given in commemoration of the arrival of our beloved school at its present location. This anniversary is looked forward to with great expectation by former students who regard it as their home coming day. Owing to the great increase in number of students, the plan of the program this year was somewhat different from previous years. At 6:15, the students assembled in Losekamp Conservatory to hear Mr. L. T. Eaton give the brief account of the opening of this school, fifteen years ago. A half hour of community singing took the place of the historic drama, and then the audience proceeded, candle in hand, to Prescott Commons, where an appetizing banquet was served. The light from the candles served as a reminder of the light used on the first night at the new home site. Between the courses many excellent toasts pronounced by toastmaster, Mr. li. T. Eaton, were responded to by different members of the Board of Trustees, Faculty and students. It was especially interesting to hear former students relate experiences at the Polytechnic. lvlany letters from alumni were read, and appreciated, Cnot al- ways with dry eyesj by those who remember them. 1 The program closed with artistic musical numbers rendered by students and Faculty, and the glee club sang as they had never done before. .TRIS TO-PIONEERS ENTER TJIN A public program, consisting of readings, musical numbers, a dialogue and a mock trial was given January 23. The participants are to be commended for the spirit with which they went into the program to make it a success. JI 'NIORS ENTER TJIN The academy juniors sponsored a public program given in the conservatory on February 7, It was somewhat different from any program held heretofore. The 9-1 Qi E ' W T555 F V .y ta w i? variety of numbers presented caused appreciative comment. lyiuch latent talent was revealed by those who participated. HJRD TIJIES Hp! LL The animal Alpha-Eagle Mharrlgtiiiies ', 'l ball was given in the gymnasium on February l-P. The hall was decorated with the society colors, maroon and white, sky blue and brown. Each one enjoyed the short program and the music that Was furnished by the Polytechnic orchestra. Thepopulfarity contest resulted in-, a-near tie between Erances'Stevens an-d Thelma Shively. Bliss Stevens- was awarded the prize. Une feature of the program was the grand march. Fred Vickery and Ethel, Kuhl -were selected as being-.best dressed in accordance with the spirit of the occasion. .JLPHJ PRQGRAJ1 '- Beginning with the middle of February, the curiosity of the student body was aroused by the display in chapel of significant letters whose meaningdid not become clear until the name of the play As You'll Like lt, was spelled out. This play was the main feature of the programfgiven in the auditorium on February 271l HThle under- taking of Shakespearian drama is always highly appreciated by a limited few, Other numbers of the program consisted of readings, musical trio, piano solos, and a vocal duet. Eagle brothers assisted in many helpful ways. .IRIS TO-PIONEER! CHJRNIIQJL Qn Saturday night, Nlarch 7, the Aristo-Pioneers gave a mockstreet fair in the gymnasium. The numerous side shows, such as, the Beauty Parlor, Ten Knights in the Barroom, lnstant Developing Photography, Fortune Telling and several other fea- tures produced the atmosphere of a street carnival. Several enjoyed the dance which was a continuation of the program. T l POLAYTECHNIC oar g On April l, the students, instead of attending regular classes, hiked to an ideal spot, back of the rims, for an open air dinrier and program, ltis planned to institute Polytechnic Day and let the activities functionein building and maintaining an initial letter for Polytechnic in theiheart of the rims visible from the valley. It is fur- ther planned that other school activities may be fostered on this day. deviation from the regular? program, if well planned, may be of as much value to the students as the attendance of regular classes.. Everyone enjoyed the day and felt that it was well spent. , ll V ' Note:-Due to the fact that maniiscript for this book must go to press April l, all further social affairs will be recorded in the calendar. RECIPE role Mi'sT.1cHf:s 41355 ii. B. camp , r Rub the upper lips well with salt at night before retiring. Then place a pail of water at the head of the bed. The hairs, being made thirsty by the salt, Will come forth for a drink. The aspirant should then tie a knot in the hairs quickly and they will stay out. ,QS okes She was a Sunday school teacher, and, of course, she was everything good, and it made her heart ache to see a lot of boys taking off their shoes and other articles of attire on the banks of a canal. Do you know where little boys go who bathe on Sunday? she' said severely to one of the eldest. Yes, answered the arab, straight along the pathg but you can't go. Gals ain't allowed, and-in But she hurriedly left. A gentleman who is no longer young, and who never was handsome asked his son's child what he thought of him. The boy's parents were present. The youngster made no reply. VVell, so you won't tell me what you think of me? Why won't you ? Cause I don't want to get licked, replied the sprig of a rising generation. Gladys Greenup- What do you think auntie, there-'s something running across the bathroom floor without legs. Auntie- Good gracious, childg what is it ? Gladys Greenup- Water, auntief' Magistrate- With what instrument or article did your wife inflict these wounds on your face and head ? Nlichael lklooney'- Wid a motty, yer honor. Nlagistrate- A what P Michael Mooney- A motty-one of these frames wid 'God Bless Our Happy Home' in it. ' Now, friends and comrades, said the street-corner politician, after a long speech made in the pouring rain, any questions P Yes, piped all that remained of his audience, an urchin. Can I 'ave the box you're standing on to make a go-cart with F A certain poultry fancier had sold a little wooden hen-house. He got four of his friends to help him to remove it to its destination. Each of his companions took a corner and lifted it on their shoulders. As they rested halfway up the hill over which they had to travel, they missed the fancier. Where are you, John ? one of them shouted. I'm here, replied John from inside the hen-house. l'm carrying the perchesf' 96 K xX x ,1 Ii A xl 4. 'I W M M V Y 4 - gm :rm M Xa y gl, W ' . ' U 7 'I ' y 2 n 1 I XX W . Q x Ky Y, 1 l 4 lil I fl N f I ' ' X Q fy x H Z IV , g I X 77 W? + X X 7 Q' JJ ' X X - I X I ' X X Ry 'x X R xg X X xx... X. xx .V ' fx ww - xx xx X ju X Q N - S .TW ff ffff tii Q CD Q ff Q Fezrf -ures CLR i i? jokes Sl 7IfL'l'fSS IVhat is the secret of success? Pusli, said the Button: Take 'wainsf' said the lVindowg i Always keep cool, said the Ice: Ile up-to-date, said the Calendarg Never lose Your head, said the Barrel, KIake a light or everything, said the Fireg 'illo a driving husinessf' said the Hammer, As wire to greater things, said the Nutme fp I . 2- is Ifind a Wood thing and stick to it, said the Glue. lgelected 2-1 P5 Il'HO'S SORRY NUIIV Longacre Ito Bill Uensen, who has just strolled in, leaving the door openl : Heyl VVas youse raised in a harn ? Bill, after this sarcastic remark, hreaks into tears. Longacre Csolicitouslyl : Sorry, old man, I didnlt mean to hurt your feelings. Bill: 'lOh, that's all right, But I really was raised in a harn and every time I hear an ass hray, it makes me homesickf' HJRD LUCK Archer: This tire thatyou sold me last week was no good. Look at itl I only went two hundred miles with it. Dealer: XVell, you shouldn't kick. You've only got one of those tires. I have a whole store full. fied -dog Sd TISFIED g llvlrs. Newlywed: The new cook has burned the bacon, dear. Will you be satis- with a kiss ? NIL Newlywed: All right. Call her in. U'HEN ,J l l'fLLOl'f' UUYNS ,J CJR Nlikez I just hought a Ford. Have you a car ? Ike: Yes, I have a Rolls Royce. lXIike: 'lThat's a good car too. NO TRIZIMIINGS Fred Cafter finding a piece of wood in his sausagejz Waiter, I don't mind the but I bar the kennel. 98 Wanna? 'f MUPZM Q--Rig -if xv Ames C an m RC N420 'F-vm W Fl' FU!! FFF' PHP! ?F?' FRU f TF P' Q' Y' F W inn. Qs vi fm? X M! 4 MM gil' gg Ill L lf , 1 ,Q I xii 4 l y in I V1 'F , .af zffw f WEA! 2:W 4 .?f..'I..?fi3325 . A ,MN -'X - ' . . N 55. ' ' -i'Zl.' , 5 5 ' Q r . V V, .,,, . . '-r W - ' Q . A3 1 ' t w-::: V 1 -'Y A .. 4 14 gg. 1fg.,g i' -- WA? ' -- . R , x....t Lh-4 3 E , U o ' S 5 Y X' ' V- . i I Q '1 g-,gfpg -' , , L . Y K- - - .xx ' v ' . . , - asf- , , . 2 W I 1 4 1 ' , V . f x- ' 2 ' ' I '13 1 A ' C, A Q, 5 ' 1 , 5 ,Y Lf- Q' 'W N 'X'--1 '- lk -' Q 1 w V ,. ,Q ew ,MV . . 1 A ,.- ,, km --wg, Y' v . Q 5 . ' X t -N, i A ' L I X . , , V 2 I l e ' 2' . ,M ' Q , x X , H H... 1 ' ll f auf f ll - 44 ' f ig I I i H i ,Q ?g 3 - r ... u S 1 rl 1 1 n, L1 3 1 'L -.. i, okes HJRD Ql'l:'S'l'ION Bliss hlohnson: Are you laughing at me ? Class: No, Kliss DI.: 'WVL-ll. what else is there in the room to laugh at? ll'lSl'f lJ.'ll',J He loolis like fl fool.H Hut papa. he has asked nie to he his wifeln He has? WH-ll, don't ever tell me I can't size up people. HIGH JQNOFGH. Hushand: You pay three times as much for your stockings as I do for mine. lVife: lVell, what of it? Don't I wear stockings three times longer than you do? THE lDIl l ERFiYCli TU rllli The people who always practice what they preach seem somehow not to preach such disagreeahle things as other people do.-Carton Magzizirie. L.lTES1 JLIKE Howard: l helieye lforrest is going to get locomotor-ataxf7 Virginia: l shouldn't wonder. l'le has a perfect mania for buying cars. il LITTLE DIl l FR,ENT Uplifter: Bly man, was it alcohol that brought you here ? XVolyerton: No, gasoline: I came in the police busf' ADVICE Here is good advice for everybody: If you want to he a reader of the annual, never dispute an automohile's right to a crossing. NOT HIS ICJ ULT Split: I hear your hrother lost control of his Car. Lipps: Yep That's right. The sheriff has it noyvf, VISE VERSJ Rhea: Were you hurt while on the eleven ? Gopher: Yep, while the eleven were on me. 100 gl V :W gp - X, -.aeif f -1 v ' 5. 1 Q- A' ' 3 . t a i 4 5' ' - 'al Chow TIME , L '--,, '- fvfv ' . ,nil is ,,.f wk? y nd ,Q L .Q - Q Quit Iwlxnfh Rude LooK Out! Howly A-frne-rs 0h Mafy R ff Meets Lyon li 2- Dvxft SIUQKS The Fanmiy Tiee Mr Robe-Fits .gf ,gl swag Tama 4 cW,on'o.ff5.f 5 .3 33 1 l L l, -. Q . Jokes lXIay Greenup made an angel cake For her darling Garrison's sake. Joe ate it, every crumb, 'l'hen he heard the angels drum, Calling softly, joseph, come. P. S. Aloe wentl An eastern eollge graduate applied for work in a Michigan lumber camp and was assigned to one end of a crosscut saw, the other end being in charge of an old and experienced veteran of lumber work. At the end of the hour the veteran stopped sawing and regarded his weary partner with pitying eyes. Sonny, he said, I d0n't mind your riding on this saw, but if its just the same to you, I Wish you would quit scraping your feet on the ground. Dorothy Hamilton: Uh Mr. Policeman, will you let me go When I tell you Why I was speeding ? Officer: 'LVVhy? Dorothy: I was trying to catch up with the lady to see how her hat was trimmed. A Nlormon once argued polygamy with lXfIark Twain. The lVIormon insisted that polygamy was moral, and he defied Twain to cite any passage of Scripture that forbade the practice. 'LVVell, said Twain, l'How about the passage that tells us that no man can serve two masters? Phyllis- lWy history teacher is the meanest man in the world. Father---'LI-Iow's that ? Phyllis-'lHe borrows the pearl-handled pen-knife I got for Christmas to sharpen his pencils to give me bad marksf' Donald-l'Dad, give me a nickle ? lylr. Foote-l'You are too big to be asking for nicklesf' Donald- Guess you are right, dad, make it a dime , Freda Van Uuzer:- I had a dream about you. 'Donald Crosby:- IVere you happy? Freda:- Yes, when I woke up. 102 Q fr-,A R ' nab! ,ff-Q' 1 fm fy 'W Gcmlibj I - , nggxe 1233, X, Q. ,-.. 4 V QP! I. ...rv .nu . , , 4 K vb ' 1 i c sw A Nix ' 'X KY Waffq Day af lxmlfy' 7' . r ff , ,P ,. . , , l , we 4- L fLv'f 'f , ' ' ' , i P U '4 X fm- vc' P if ' , S - -' ' f ff, QM if ' Y X A . , miie, , T .-r Q .cw H ' 21.5 Q ,M 9' 4 . Thr. Qumr- lwy , ' ' E mx ' if, A 5 ' - 1 Rzmfn-'A Sch vol -. -f ng, Bill :mei M-ny -, . ,U On the Rwvxff Tha Shm-feat 'mi . 4 ' '94 J , L - v J. 7 :lj , .1ET'5' , - Ma .1':xfqA:5ef!?i,, J The Sent wwf Adu an 'R , Q97 3' X wt, f M x 'f is 9 F ' wh vb , V C, 1 AW x Dm if W Pclic , C Q7 Ji, an F fm, U-gn e , x gym fagvliw i' .r 3 'UTA' I' f 'Q ,N tl Z, ' Z - l Je f! ,. RL ' 5 Y. my MOTYX HEJFF vs., ,W - 1 . N . , 9 K 'QW . 'zz' 1 I 9 , 5 K 1 ...ff A Kheal ,, 1,-.,,. ' m 15,374 'tj .K 2 A' ' ,, 1 'E .zgf . . A b A ,Ni W x 5 5 3 1 - X , A W F' Pak 'or ikerr. If Q 31 2 Q.. ,n WW sg Q ik ' 2 M any 5 f ' w4'Q,f 1, A V ?f in V Thv. bizys -. -v?w 1' F , 3413 iqzf Al fllfi-.D Q Z Yvlio That 'l'hat That That That That That okes is the nut that thinks lfaster Sunday is Billy's sister? Kentucky Uerhyn is the latest fashion in hats? you must work extra on Lahor Day? Independence Day' is the day set aside for getting divorces? Sing Sing is a child's song? red ink is taken from the Red sea? Greenland is as green as a lawn? Greece floats? A colored man entering the general store of a small Ohio town. complaind to the storekeeper that a ham that he had purchased there a few days hefore had proved not to he good. The ham is all right, joe, insisted the storekeeper. No. it ain't boss, insisted the other. Dat ham's sure bad. How can that he. continued the storekeeper, VVhen it was cured only last week ? -Ioe reflected solemnly a moment. then suggested, Hhflayhe it's done had a relapse. Foote-K ln trig. class, giving problem to he solvedj It takes a boy 5 minutes to go from one room to another. Each time he increases his speed by one half the normal. How long will it he hefore he is in hoth rooms at the same time ?,' Nliss Dove: VVho wrote your theme ? Stuart: lVIy room mate. Nliss Dove: 'fAll of it ? Stuart: No, I helped him. Jack Vickory:- Don't these Hayseeds make you tired, asking questions ? Nlr. Lyons:-'LYes. Anything else you want to know ? David-K In print shopj VVhat do you use that hlue pencil for 7' Tom Ginn- To make a long story shortf' Prof. Hill:- Un exam day I will not answer any questions' C. Ifvey :- 1 won't either. How about the ahsent-minded professor who poured catsup on his shoestrings and tied his spaghetti? 10-l ' E5 EEE' 3? :- 5 I , ,,,. ,, . Tw? ,Md-V. ' , , .4. . - Mu, Y. h -ix y A Q r .4111 ,' -a - r. K v A .. ,A-H I t :E I q My .2 it ..,f , f' ,J 're' '. 'V K ff' ' Q M ' ,,, ' ' 1:11 'i?.sf,'. K X xii, .Q , M .,::' 'M I f , 1,11 K- are A .- . A, 3 he V l - .,,,..., X' 4 Q , , -. ls John Ansl Sm:-hex A new fiom the RUNS Kimmel .Am WEA Y f J - 3 W 1 Y , E Ki l i v W AM s ' . ti , T ' V ,vl .:,,v , 4 .-.. , N , --T ia K I 1 i . - p 1. 1 1 ig, i s Q f i? -'E l Wai 5 .- Q ,r , ji' X,,..r 23nk 1 -. egg 5 , :Q 1 5 1 t x 1 , f- , 4 , , in , r ff .- f . , cf b 4 :Q Y vw--Vi K . Q' ' X I 1- Y- ? ' Chili M-Aff? SCIENCE Svfhglld Chqfirie 1' . 'Pa-rfvf Y V Y Nloill Y , , , ,, W fw , , U? -- fr' ' W x ., ,.,.. ,,.. .. A V. x V Q. i . :. W ' ' Q ' 'V is lie, j ,,,, , , i if-'fee s 'gn-,Ag ,R 514m rnq-nf , . Y Y .Y Uv. W n K ,,.,V , The Old Swumn-pry' Ho le okes S. Beeman: There goes my chemistry teacher. He discovered the Color of the wind. Virginia: And what color is it ?'l S. Beeman: He found it blewf, Student Council Nieeting -Forrest: Somebody had better cough up some moneyfl Fred Storms: g5.lzis, the coffers are empty. 'glf the person who took the auto tire from D dorm will call, he can get the five blowout patches that belong with the tire. -lVIr. Hill. NIL Hill: Were you copying? Cecil: No I just wondered if she copied mine right. 105 EEE' - 3 Z uf ' I- 3 K ' 1 lf. 1' l 1 -' T f o as Jokes Cop- You are pinched for speeding. Stew Beeman- Your honor, doesn't that sign say 'fine for Speeding? TVillia1n- Did you miss a step ?l' Guy-Cafter falling down stairsl No, indeed, I hit every one of 'em. Lyons- Tliat is the third time that you looked on your paper. Jack- Yes sir, my pencil doesn't write plainly. . S! Donald- XVhat's the hardest thing ahout skating when you are learning? Howard- The ice. Elsie: How close were you to 100 in the last English test?l' Claude: Just across the aisle. H. Swartz: lNIy alarm clock went off at 6:30 this morningf' P. Lester: Hasn't it returned yet P lVIiss Dove: Cin Eng. ll.l.D Have you read 'To a Field Mouse in Bartz: No, how do you get 'em to listen Fl' Cln trigonometry--sleepilyJ Claude Evans: A detour is the longest distance between two driven points. Nlay-l'No woman ever takes another Woman's advice about frocksf' Freda- Naturally, you don't ask the enemy to win the ward' Denson stepped into Bowens' the other day and asked the man who knows for 21 pair of socks. The clerk: VVhat number ? Denson: Two, you dumhelll Do I look like a centipedef' Those who do not like our jests Would surely change their views Could they compare the ones we print With those we do not use. 106 , - 1 Q my X ' E if 'X C -. . A5 an I?'j4'?Q'k.y. --i, f X '- ,bil j:fff yN1 Wy' Xxx 2 if 4' we xx ,f ' ,' , NK, ' K 1, 5 A X X T! ., ts ,- 'F if . ' 'V diff' ,- , by, ex -' .,AX l .Q YXX A A,1'jy'?f1'Q'7fJ5wxJTfi42,-j?'i.5f' X K Si' Q '74 . bfi X X- Ex f 'XY 'ffffvx 'ff .ff -hff' U' Q. Leu -. X' 'X .Nw ,lf 'fx Y X W 7,f'w fwiils Q' 5x XQW 9 'VV AA-' V W NW : fggf,xK gg ,pyfufa V px ,fy XIX Vfftixifi' X - 1 I f 'r W VN ' Xffx ' N X mx P xx , f , I Rx -X wx 4'f X, ' R - C'-1 f-4'Wfy,N f ,fef 1, 1QfSfQas-Mig5k :4 X- w 11,2-, + 'Q-f ,4f'5 ,gi X Aw +L fb ' '-X 4' iff, , Q' -NSA f ww--1925 1 , ' Qfy',Kx V N' .A,hiiI3i?k?? x x E X NJ 1, fi 'm 1z +A. w,w - W: uw nu-314 Pix x . ,- ,aiu ld alt? A Mfr 3 f I , If if ' W :Q tl' I' JAM? - 'N-'51 , ffxxlv 'f , , ff Q Q5,i1:f M J' 'Uv' . '. , 17, f , - . ' N J pf f ', f Q ' MSW TNURS Pwr SAI I . . , l xl, , A I R, I X I. J X X r f ' fy ' f 2250 ' X Q ,'j1,yN'5 fell! X X I P? VI V Q, 51, 'I' I I I Kg' ' 1 ' 1 ,UA w 1 1 1 fv l ff Af Qf W , f f 4 2 ff 0 w ' X , if! Q ' - ' ff' f fl fx 1 - Q' it . I . I - JIM., q A Ni rw rl A 1 N ,f sl Uf ,f ff2 5 ' w f J Q f-4 Q M Qff 56? in I I xx A A fx f . Obi! f ,ff fy, A Q aa 3? lalendar--1924-5 Sept. 22 Opening of school and registration. A KIixer held in Kenney Hall. Sept. Zo Alpha-lfaglc Rimroclc feed. Sept. 29 Classes choose sponsors. Oct. 3 Initiation in Conservatory. Dance in Gymnasium. Oct. lll Aristo-Pioneer public program. Oct. 20 Klr. Lougee, President of Billings Polytechnic, arrived from the East. Oct. 15 Howard Gardner and XVallace Rheherg elected cheer leaders for the year. Oct. 18 Girls of Kimball Hall entertain men students on rimroclcs. Oct. 22 Rush Day. Oct. 25 Alpha-Eagle Hallowe'en Dance in Gymnasium. Oct. 27 llr. Connly, representative of Student's Volunteer Nlovement of Amer- ica spoke in Chapel. Oct. 31 Goblin Day. The usual kind of stunts pulled off. Nov. Jr Presidential Election. Nov. 5 Six XVeeks Exams. Nov. 11 YVinter term opens. Rev. VVolfe spoke in Chapel. Nov. 15 Boys entertained girls at Kenney. Nov. 17 Rev. hflr. Smith, of Chicago, spoke in Chapel. Nov. 18 hir. Gaiser spoke in Chapel. Ancient History. Nov. 19 Mr. Foote talked on lVIathematics. Nov. 20 Mr. Crone reviewed some phases of his department, Chemistry. Nov. 21 llflr. Lyons told of his department in assembly, Agriculture. Nov. 22 Aristo-Pioneer lwask Dance in Gymnasium. Nov. 25 Delegates to Vocational Conference gave reports in Chapel. Nov. 27 Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 2-6 Rev. Boone of Plentywood, hlontana, addressed student body with series of talks. Dec. 5 Alpha-Eagle program. Dec. 13 Junior-Freshman dance at Gymnasium. Dec. 14 Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian Church, of Billings, led meeting of Lougee League. Dec. 15 Annual staff appointed. Dec. 16 Dr. M. Abbey, of Bozeman, gave address in Chapel. 108 it ,F ti. EEE 3? Dec. 17 Iylr. XV. Jameson, Jr., Vice-President of Lions Club, spoke in Chapel on the service Clubs of the U. S. Dec. 18 Teacher Training Department gave entertainment at Kenney. EX.-IMS! Dec. 19 EXABISI I I I I Christmas vacation begins. Dec. 20 to Dec. 30 Series of good times either at Kenney or Kimball Hall or on skating rink for those who remained through vacation. Dec. 31 The Old Year Gut and the New Year Inf, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Eaton entertained the bunch at the Eaton residence. Jan. 1 Jan. 5 jan. 13 -Ian. 23 jan. 2+ Jan. 31 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 llinneapolis. Feb. 12 coln. Feb. 13 Many resolutions made. New Year's Day. First day of school for new year. Soup! Aristo-Pioneer public program. Freshman dance in Gym. Candle-Light Supper. The old ground hog saw his shadow. Dr. Becker addressed student body on Osteopathy. and 7 EXAIXISI I I Junior Class program. New semester. Picture taking day for the annual. Nlr. Archer gave report in Chapel on the Automobile Show in Ex-Senator lVIyers spoke in Chapel on Character of Abraham Lin- CFridayJ The Intercollegiate debate between Montana State College Freshmen and the Polytechnic Institute. Alpha-Eagle Hard4Time Ball at Gym. Ethel Kuhl and Fred Vickery winners for costumes and Frances Stevens for popularity. Feb. 1-I Feb. 18 Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Feb. 27 Feb. 18 Nlar. 2 Chapel. Nlar. 7 Mar. 12 freshmen. Mar. 13 Mar. 14 game. Mar. 17 llr. Gaiser gave interesting talk about Universities, in Chapel. IVashington's birthday-many celebrated by going on hikes. Mr. Hawkins gave talk in Chapel about past and present of Shorthand. Alpha program. As You Like It the main feature. Boys' Glee Club went to Canyon Creek. Mr. Clemmy, president of Intermountain Union College, spoke in Aristo-Pioneer carnival in Gym. I Debate. Intermountain Union College team and Polytechnic College Rev. Nash, of Chicago, spoke in Chapel on Our National Capital. Students have party in Kimball Hall after Pioneer-Eagle basketball St. Patrick's Day. 109 : -E 1 ' - - - ag . . - ,V Blar. 18 Glee Club went to Roberts. llriontana, to present Mfhe Clodhopperf' llar. 21 Aristo-Pioneer St. Patricks Day dance at Gym. Rrlar. 23 'lleacher 'fraining department had charge of Chapel. Gave health program. April Blank! l l l Skip. Ah! Polytechnic Day. April Sophomore dance. April 17 Track llleet. April 2-l Senior Class Day, Klay l Senior Class play. Klay 8 Annual Glee Club recital. Klay 15 lntersociety contest. Klay lb Klay Day Fete. Alay 2-l Baccalaureate. llay 2520 Final Iixams. llay 27 Class Day lixercises. llay 28 Commencement lfxercises. Klay 20 Goodbye. Jokes lVhen you see a bumble bee, flying o'er the lea. Take my advice. and do be nice, and leave that bumble bee. Keep that school girl complexion, Bill muttered while brushing the cosmetics from the lapel of his coat. lien wears his girl's picture in his watch ease because he thinks in time he Will love her, Nlikei 'WVhat is a base ball moustache ? ,Y Buster: Une that has nine on each side. Nlrs. lnifram: llookinff in euu of cotfeel lt looks like rain todavf' D 5 l . Buster: flooking at cup of eoffeej Yes, but it smells like Coffeef, Freshmen need not report for fire drill. Green things won't burn. Nlr. Crone: This is the worst recitation I ever heard. l did three fourths of it myself. A Herbert Talmadge: falter solving equationj X equals Q. Gee! Look at all the time I wasted for nothing. ' 110 , ...f V HA '--':E.1:f- W E 4----...-,,....- ,- E ,- --- - - ,,,-.14 .. ., .4-f -l - - ------ h -'-'f-- --N-- -. .: -'- E- -E-f' -'1'-+A L K+- l----- F.,,-:,i1 Y ..+.g..--.,.,..1:-3- -- ,i,1,-,?,,-,,,- W1 V -7 . WL ,. - - -.. T-,, -,.:,:-1 .1--ix W Yi -Vw f-,-,., NL ,, Y -A -iiuhn I,-,.,:-l.-. 1-li 1 , - - -WEL , K H ,, V om ADVERTISERS IN THE FOLLOWING P Wm BE Fouuv THE ANNouncEMENTs OF Mfuvy RELIABLE IVIERCHAH WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED MATERIALLY To THE succzs OF was voEUNxE. WE BESPEAK YGUR PATRONAGE uv RETURN 3 WA' 5 4 5 Z f ,lf , E ,ff , 'iff V! MONTANA S GREATLST DRY GOODS STORE Xll 1 ompt ti 1 ililu 1 -TROUSER SUITS E axe determined to xx in m mx nexv patrons to this great eeonomx' center, thrifty men and young men xx'ho will appreciate our honest endeavors to give them the most style, the smartest patterns and the best quality that it is possible to build into a Suit at this low price. lVe are going to make people talk. We are going to force men and young men who have never visited this Basement to at least come and investigate our values. We have investigated ourselves-from one end of town to the other-and we are convinced that anyone who comes here xvill, without hesitation, hux' here. lt's certainly xvorth your while to lool-1. 0 4 ' W Q lhi H111-Albion fil't':ll elelznst-iiiviili lli-lies 4 O' XV' I l -sci 3 .50 Q 1 i nil l11,Ut'lN'llll on the Qiialilx'-aiitltlie New fllltlll Styles 1 el l',2lll0l'11.' Speak I' ,' ll 123 lx l The Nlicllancl National Homelike Surroundings -:- Coiigeiiisil Atmosphere ' -at the- . h . f I Chocolates and Candies alia Fgusgln ' W The finest made in our d PSD VD iski T Q . w establishment, 40C to :in C5 r n s j a i l Z A a 151.00 per lb, Noon Luncheon, 35C to 500 :: Evening Dinner, 45C to 650 Sunday Dinner, 600 and 750 I - , l Ii l V riifrioii -'rsHif:,x 'FRE gisxiiiriiss 1 will find our food and service very delightful. I u ' er' th P l'tec,-liiiic' W I 115 U 6 0 3 Furin Tniplerneiits and Htiiderits ure our customers Wve help them save and invest. Beans Wie are very much interested in the welfare of the boys and girls who come here to Billings for their education. Youll find this zi mighty friendly bank. WWE MAKE THE PRICE Nye pay -iff COIIIPOZIIZCZ iutereyt 011 l Saiilzgi. THE Mac KAY CG. BILLINGS. MONTANA Bank ll'HIfRE CJSH IS KINGL' WORLD-WIDE GOOD WILL The mmrld-wide guml will which Dodge Brothers Nlotor Car has earned fur itwlf during the past ten years, is empliaticzllly the must Yllllllllllt' zlxwt tllzlt Umlffe BI'fbtlll'!'9 lnc puma-se ilxlll' pulvlie may rest :issureil tlizlt nothing will ever be clone to jeiipgmlize in tlie slightest degree this envizilwle :md priceless repututiini. 'l'lie pulieies :mil practice wliieli lisive slizipecl the clestinies of Dodge llrntlu-rs in tlie past. :ire in full furee mfluy, :incl will continue in full furce xii long :ls Z1 inutm' cur lieuring Dodge Brothers name slmll he manufactured. DOI JGIQ B ROT I-I Ii RS INCORPORATED Sfwrifzlizirlg in the Teri' latest f'II5l1i071.T in 1.flf1iI'Sl Hair Cutting FOR BETTER E PRIVATE ROONI FOR LADIES S 0 S Plwmf 6355 for flpjminfnwnt BEAUTY SHOP -1- COSMOPOLITAN BARBER SHOP ROTH ROCK Sz KOLB, Proprietors Securities Building ARRISUN EENE ' U NIARCICLLING 1 SHANIPOOING SHOE CU. 1 NIASSAGI NG : MANICURING Why--- -is the mind of a Poly student like the motor of a YVillys-Knight? BECAUSE IT IMPROVES XVITH USE. That's the kind of a mind to have and that's the kind of a car to have. Why not make your first car a lfiflyx-lfziiglzi, or maybe an Owrlzzzzrl-tliat's a good car too. f A. ,fc GVERLAND-MULWA EY Co. Next door to the County jail. Come see us. Piggly Wiggly Scienffc Merchandising ...ofa Good Things to Eat Phone 6773 BILLINGS, MONTANA Laggis ros. THE newly, beautifully decorated Con- fectionery Store, Babcock Theatre Building, sells the choice-st Creams and Candies in the VVest, manufactured under our own place. ffl' .wr2'4' 17l'Il fI'll!1l1f LIllIt'lI fiffllll 11 fo 2. Our saleS room is equipped with pull- man hoothes for the comfort of the public, therefore we solicit your patronage. It will pzu' you to lizlvc your old shoes rc-made THE Elcluncl Studio Swim' fllt'lll in 11111 New MeihodShoe Repair QLl.eXI.I'l'Y PHOTOS C0n7pany PUKTRAITS .llo11!111111'x l,11r1f1'.xf 111111' 1111111 Up-io-date Slmr Rrfwrzir Shop L'lUIKIlfRL'l.-Xl, XVORK NVE XVILI, FIX 'IXHENT LIKE NEW l'111'1'l'l lmr 1111111 nm' zcwy on 1111!-of-101011 0IYll'!'X , . .. . 2715 lf' 'it A Y 'tl , Billim ' Mont. Afllfllk l'11'f111'1s l'l1II.lf14'll lu Hllue l Ol 1 Igb, Opposslte INo1'thvrn Hotel Reliable Insurance of All Kinds- Wliat is more consoling to 21 man after he has suffered a loss than the thought of liztving prote-vterl HIMSELF with a policy of RELIABLE INSURANCE? -IVE IVRITIC ALL FORMS OE INSVRANUE- Eire Liability Compensations Hail Automobile Plate Glass Life VVinflstorm Health and Accident Mail Travel Fidelity and Surety Bonds and IIIHIIY of the other forms of INSURANCE. XVe hack each one of our policies with REAL SERVIFE- INSIIRANf'E PLIIS SERVICE -iS our motto. IVE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. If you 1011111 to buy or sell, we US. Rwlfrzlx 1'0ll,Vl'iFlIfi0ll.YIVl' IIIIIIIITIFIII. MONE Y TO LOAN It pays to check over your insurance once in a while. Let us help you do it and help you solve your problems. Our INSURANCE COUNSEL and SERVICE costs you NOTHING. INSURE BEFORE YOU BURN-PHONE. 'XVRITE OR SEE ROCHE-MQCCORMICK COMPANY 9 Selvidge-Babcock Building, Billings, Montana PHONE 1262, The Store 0 ualiiy and Riglii Prices lVhen in Billings you are invited to the big department store south of the railroad tracks. lt is good to know that one can come to this store and find really creditable displays of the numerous things that are needed in daily life. And no matter whether it be a bit of lace or a piece of furniture, this store is able to provide it in the best quality at the lowest possible price. Every department offers easy selection of NEW KIERCH.-XXDISE and includes among other things: XYOBIENS AND MISSES' YVEAR Coats, Suits, Sweaters, XVaists, House dresses, Furs, Petticoats, Lingerie, Cor sets. Braissieres, Handkerchiefs. Hosiery, Gloves. Laces, Neckwear, Veils. Um- brellas. Notions, Dressniakers Supplies. Toilet Articles, Piece Goods. MENS AND BOYS' VVEAR Suits, Overeoats. Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shirts, Neckties, Pajamas. Underwear, Hosiery, Handkercliiefs, Leather-Goods. Shoes for Jfen, lfvomen anal Clzilfirezz. HOME FURNISHINGS Blankets. Bedspreads, Sheets, Pillow-Cases, Comforters, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Floor-Coyerings, Furniture, Silverware, China lvare, Cooking Utensils, Electrical Appliances, Household Utilities. YEGE BRQS., Inc. Fine Fotograplbs ippvt l? Phone 1239 Our fast delivery car will call for and deliver your coat, suit or dress, and We will Clean, Press and Repair with a guarantee that the work will be done in a manner to please you, and at a price well within what you expect. sa Weizel North 30th Street 2911 lfirst ilienue North, Billings, Mont. Formerly the Billings Dye House XVe invite you to make our store your headquarters when down town, and we trust you will bear in mind that if it is Hpolyu Students something a student needs- Neither in school nor in life can it be achieyed without good eyes. Making I cu poor eyes good has been our business for a quarter of a century. VVe want to serve you-if your eyes need help. You 11111 get if llf I I OPTICAL CO BILLING 5 MONTANA , . S f'.'.vf11bfi.vl1e1f in 1900 l7ll - Telephones - 1712 28l3 First Avenue North Uvff llllZ'l' Il t'Ulllf7It'fl'l-Y .Yf0I'kt'll IltffPll!'flllt'IIf of lJI'I'l1tL1I'CiE11'1C1 Ruds SD We accept a small payment down, and you can take care of the balance on terms to suit your convenience. The Poly' Inn fzfrtvzyty luwf rl goof! fzufollun' of ours. lVe offer everything in the line of heayy and of shelf hardware, tinware and Crockery. Auto accessories, cutlery, paints and varnishes. fl1o11f'y'.y' tvnrtll !lt'I't ifll' your llllllll'-1' fzzzrk. BILLI GSyH RDWARE co. Shoe Price as Short as lhe Skirts Above Ii! , HERITS STYLE. You can see that. Heres quality. The VValk-Over name tells you that this is a shoe that will wear, tit, and keep on looking good long after you've had your inonefs worth. Speaking of money--look at the pricel Remem- ber, this is Z1 lvalk-Qver. . 1 ,- og A I A R,-1' Pug Here it is in 11 patent rznnp with tan ezilfskin quarter, ruhher heel. Also Comes in: One strap all over tan calfskin. One strap all over patent leather. Three eyelet tie with cut outs all over tan ealfskin. Side gore with cut outs all over tan calfskin. W LK-o ER Boor Hop r rife:-feffz Y 1 are-f L- -IQ LUNCH lo North lgI'0lIf1'Zl.'Il'l' V Popular Footwear Sandwiches, lvaffles to 5 I 0 Regular Xleals, Short Orders and F , SHOE U -.111 hvifldjx of Good Em- 5 STORE T00 Many Coors LARIMERS P011 the Brothu' sfxvic ON RATS GROCERTERIA 'llflQ,fS the lvoys Um right- ll2 North 29th Street 2: Phone 1024 k' STAPLE and FANCY 00 5 GROCERIES Clfjtljefy siciavieu ABOVE SELF 112' Di'lit'f'r - Youill Be Delighted With Our Cleaning and Pressing' Service Our delivery ears eall at the Polytechnic at regular intervals for Laun- dry and for Cleaning and Pressing work. YOU ARK CERTAIN TU Glfl' YOUR GARNIICNTS BACK IN A BRlGH'l, SPO'l'LlfSS CONDITION. ln our Laundry we use soft water and the latest machines for hand- ling all classes of laundry. ln our Dry Cleaning Plant we employ the Clariliyer so that no dirt laden fluid touches the garment. Uur delivery is prompt and sure and our work carries with it our personal guarantee. BILLING S LAUNDRY CO. Plzfnn' 1731 or 1732 ODORLESS DRY C'l,lfqXNlfRS We Are Now Open fO1' B11SiHCSS IN OUR NEW HOME v Alay We Have the Pleasure A of Serving You Hecldenqs Department Store Tl Fri nil' Store , M 6 I J School Supplles Williams Drug Store A and XVII,LlAMSHASIT Books A5 KODAK DEALER Nine H'lIlf lfizzislzifzg McDowell Company S M 7'10NERS-01f1f1CE SUPPLIES BILLINGS. MONTANA BILLINGS. MONTANA Billings Floral Co. XVHERE THE BEST IS .fol1n,mu',v and lf'hitman's Candies NOYF TOO GOOD KODAKS 895 Films Developed---9 Hour Service S. NV. SOULE, Proprietor Phone 6501 103' 1Vorth Broadway ll Q The GICSC Creamery. Inc. BTOEICJXVHY Pharrflacy The REXALL Store l1I0ll1lffll'fll7'?7'5 B tte ' fx d Ice Crea Aw0I'flIf'I'll Hotel Building H 1 I H In Phone 6163 ' Food zcwrlh traveling I1 tlzoumnd miles for Besides the different varieties of the Freshiest Fish in Billings, We Serve The Best Steaks and Chops, Cooked on 21 Real Broiler. at any time. BUY Retail on ,lnyflzing that Sfzvizrzs HSOlIlt'fllilI-Q New Every Day Buying Power The tremendous buying power of over Four Hundred Nlillion Dollars is back of this store- s That is one of the reasons we sell the best merchandise at less prices than most stores. Uie .tell t'i't'l'j'fllill!j Il 1001111111 uwzrs but shoes. Fratt Building V 2d Ave. at 29th St. Billings, llont. Q le Miami 1f'l1erl' lilllylliofl Rrig11y ' DOn.t for GOOd Teeth- -Haeve Tlzem! 1 Uvhy envy the person with perfect teeth? They merely give their teeth the attention they require. You need only do the same to reap big dividends in the shape of good looks, good health and personal popularity. as aa EE aa EE The Modern Dentists Corner Broadnvziy and hlontana Avenue HARRY TRUSCOTT Merchant Tailor cLr:AN1No AND PRESSING Phone 1616 2175 Nortlz Brorzziulay Announcing the CE LE B RATED' UN Lfxp Ars First in Quality and Style, admired all over the world. Sales and Service Room CATS that are the lve-st under tht- sun and rain Hats and Caps llloc-lied and Vlt-ailell. C. A. WATSON E6 CO. 2721 First Avenue North Billings. Montana The Larges! Seleciion of Gbfis for All Occasions If You Wani Firsi Class Barber W ork Including MARCELLING, EACIALS, ELECTRIC 'rREA'rMENTs, of the PAPER CURL TRY THE I l0PPEaf'JEIIfELP-Mi wo SANITARY BARBER SHQP Call 6702 2719 First Avenue North T e Montana ower Co. LIGHT HEAT PGWER Desk Lamps Curling Irons Portable Sewing Machines Boudoir Lamps Marcel Irons Royal Vacuum Cleaners Mazda Lamps Boudoir Irons lVIotors for every purpose SPECIAL Reliance Iilectric Irons, 53.75 Flapper Electric Curling Irons. 98C Phone 1735 Electric Building Educated people should be thrifty-u Course may be taken in thrift by tmding at Sawyefs-you'll be Well repaid. THE SAME BRANDS FOR LESS J. M. Sawyer Company BILLINGS, MONTANA Sporiing Goods Goldsmitll Guaranteed Atliletio Goods BASEBALL-FOOTBALL TRACT-BASKETBALL TENNIS EQUIPMENT Behrenclt Bros. 24 N. 29th Street Billings, Mont Congratulations To the gracluating class 1925 The foresight that prompts a young man to make systematic savings in life insurance is an indication of his character. A life insurance policy is ri letter of credit and recommendation where ever you go. ROBERT T. SHIPLEY, General Agent The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company 525 Securities Building BILLINGS l'.'3'f!lIlHA'lIt'll 1890 116 House of Mowre, IIC. UIAGARS, TOISMWU :mil l'UNIf'l+1l'TIAUNIQHY NVHOI,liS,AXI,lf ANU 141c'1'A11, y . l'Ullllf2llll :mtl llillizird Supplies OUR THRICIC RIETAII, STORICS- Klnwre's Billiard PflI'l1Jl', 2811 ixllllllfilllll Avenue Northern News Stand, Northern Hotel Lobby Brnzulway Cigar Store, Curm-r Bmzitlwzn' and First Avenue North BEST Ol SERVICE IN ALI, THRPIIC PLACES. Home Bakery A Headqua1'te1's of Service, SZlTiS'i:ilCfi011 and Qlliliiiff Plume 3679 2406 First Avenue North Foleysv- A 4lepe,1nlz1ibVle BUY word fu :Ill Inmni Pl'Hlillf'TS 1 X fifty ,try i fo 7. 1 ff Foley Bros. rocery Co. Bl I,I,I NGS, MONTANA Montanaps Pioneers The backward look praises Montana's pioneers. Their Vision, their fortitude, and their achievements still challenge those of us here today to Carry on for Montana. The day of the pioneer in Montana's sugar industry has changed to the present dayls movements for more sugar fac- tories. But one name will always stand for the beginning of this new Montana industry. And that name is Isa Hasan! Susan. Ego BILLINGS, MONTANA W. ll. Douglas Oxfords and Shoes The best known shoe in the world: be satis- fied, wear the best. 55.00, 56.00, 57.00 Racine Dress Shirts llvhen You Think of New Clothes, Shoes and Furnish- ings, think of us. We sell only advertised goods. --'rHE- Q Popular IJep't Store 2621 Montana Avenue BILLINGS, MONTANA The Florsheim Gxfords and Shoes For the man who cares New Spring Oxfords are here, 39.50 HHZCIIZUHQ' N0 Button Underwear. E! El Do you patronize the Metropolitan Barber Shop? IF NOT, WHY NOT? The Radio Headquarters of Billings Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Mareelling. A Shop For Ladies and Gentlemen. G 105 B roadway El m QNNDEEEYQQBIHELYXNJXC 11 LW li f W 4 ig sg ' f 1 X Q 1 X 3 Y X--A . Q 3 il 5- 0 . QM l .-'--, . ,f - - , fr' N., ' J fe , ' V, 'K f l-j, - :I 'f M 7,1 Jr iq! . ff 1 ill fi X lx w V N I in 1 07 ,X 111. ,I J gm ' 1 -- HR ' A Q-VQN .. 15 V 1, XNEMD - i W ' 4 A 'I' llwlliui' ' ,N f f - - 1 5 I VV I 7 I ,JI Rx M livery kernel of the carefully selected wheat used in Y E ig ' making BILLINGS BES'l' Flour is wusief unc XS ' scoured before it is milled. Then only the clinic-est PILLINGS N' portion of the flour ground from this wheat is murle , into BILLINGS BEST. V This is one of the many reasons why BILLINGS Q MAKES BEST makes lighter, whiter. better tasting hreaul-e so much better than ordinary flour that we guarantee it. QM BETTER BREAD RUSSELL-MILLER MILLHNG co. S Shaffer Brothers The Yellowstone 1 mall M milf MARKET Dmlers in HILLINGS- MONTANA FRESH AND sMokEo MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH BllYSf'1't'i'l1T1. 1,Ull11l.'V 1 A and Eggs 'ITILPIPHONIS 6115 90113 Yellowstone Butter 111141 Ice flream ASK FOR THEM A 30111 1'1ll'StAX't'IlL1C North The Home of HART-SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Encourage Success by that Well- dressed Appearance An integral part of Educa- tion is the appreciation of the necessity for always appear- 'ng at one's best. well dressed. Consult vour clothier as you would your doctor or lawyer. I CDW IQTHING OFIPANT THE BIG S'l'UlellC FUR MEX--10N THE LURNER FELLOW STUDENTS li.-XRS AGO it vvas necessarv for a student to seek the centers of learning, vvhere it vvas possihle that an education he completed not only in texts, but as vvell in social life, and good entertainment-advancement consists of a generallx raised standard-a complete svmpathv for the better things that society presents. Today many cities have reached a point of development which avails just such opportunities as the center of learning allowed the student of yore. Billings is the center to which a vast population turns for the hetter entertainment. Uur theaters endeavor at all times to present the hest in all classes of amusement, pictures. vaudeville and the productions of the legitimate stage. D A l - iw ' ' fx? .. .:-y. if W' ' -' .' 1 J., , ' .f g' '- -4 armer Broifzers, Cloihiers EVERY THING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN TO VVEAR The home of the famous Clere elothes of Syracuse, New York, for men and young men, the same make we have sold for the past fifteen vears, and made hundreds of customers he-cause Clere Clothes have the fit stvle and wearing qualities, and best of all, are priced to suit the average purse. Belmont Hats and Caps and Harlow Shoes are two more great friend makers of this store. XVe have sold these for years and fully guarantee their good qualities. VVe are friends of all the Polv hovs. XVC are always glad to grant the boys any favor. VVC have found them to he a fine, honest, clean Cut hunch of fellows. If you are a Poly' hov, luring us your cheeks, xve will cash them and grant you any other favor IH our power. FARME i ROTH N .lurt fl 1c'l1i.vper -'aff Brmzfllwly 2809 Montana Avenue Sewzz Passenger Nash Sedan Malin-Yates Co. El . Broadway Taxl GROCERIES PHONE 6222 TMPLEMENTS Featuring POLY Service EI BILLINGS and BROADVIEW, Ownef M- W' MORTON NIONTANA Broadway Cigar Store NMI I I W WI N HUNHH HHIHIH MMM4 MNWHHMHMHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 'w.Q iff' Q Za QW WJ' The Clean, Efjqcieni Fuelv IHHH NH HHUHHHHHIHHHUH! V NHHIVI IVHNHHIIXNHUH NN! WVU lAHMHHMLV1lil HI HUM NIHHHHHNH NlNHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHW A warm house in winter and er cool house in summer is what every user of Gas Fuel enjoys uf Zlf110111i11Z1f1 Cost. Gas Fuel is at your service every day, every hour, every minute- Heat when you Want it. BILLINGS AS COMPANY TT' It s Heat Xou YVzui1.t. You f zur Do It Better VVith Gras .1 ,,. if - N - : . r -f , -. . 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Suggestions in the Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT) collection:

Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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