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

Page 30 text:

t .i„ „i . i THE 1927 L Y Seated: Harris Swartz, Mabel McDonald, Mildred Coons, Miss Clark, Eula Frazier, Sadie Porter, George Levi Standing-: Robert Koraoll, Wm. Kline, Everett Klunder, Marcus Whitten, James Carmack Not Present: Thelnia Shiveiy, Ralph Matteson, Helen Broadus SOPHOMORE CLASS Last fall the Sophomore Class began a year of activity by being one of the first classes to organize. After some debating they chose Miss Clark for sponsor, Robert Komoll for President, Sadie Porter for Vice-President, and Harris Swartz for Secretary-Treasurer. The Sopohmore class boasts of having members in every student organization on the campus. There are three members who were on the football team and won their letters; five members in the chorus; one member on the stock-judging team which was sent to Bozeman to represent the Polytechnic at the Vocational Confer- ence; two members make a half of the male quartet; five members hold responsible positions in the Student Government ; one ranks high in the societies — and so it goes all the way down the list. In the way of social activities the Sophomores, combined with the Freshmen, are credited with the dance which was given on March 26th in honor of Mr. L. T. Eaton ' s fifty-eighth birthday. It was proclaimed by all to be the best dance given during the year. As the year 1926-27 closes, the Sophomore Class feels that they have just reached the half-way station, and that vacation is only a time when their energies may be renewed for another lap. sis 26 -§f|

Page 29 text:

Sin ,£18 THE 1927 L Y ROLL CALL From Laurel comes William Bill Chamberlin, football guard, Secretary of State in the Student Government, and aspiring architect. High in Student Government, and fomidable in debate, Bert Kronmiller, of Deaver, Wyoming, the president of our class,and football tackle, is an all around man. Baird Janney, from Hardin, as a member of the male quartet, and in dramatics, has won the hearts of many audiences by his graceful bearing, pleasant manners, and tenor voice. Red also contributed to the strength of the football team as tackle and end. Herman Miller, also from Hardin, an accomplished musician and President of Dramatics club has added to the success of nearly every dramatic production of the year. Mildred Aldrich came from Ekalaka. Now Ekalaka is on the map. Dormitory life at Kimball Hall would sometimes lag without Faye Tooke, also an Ekalaka contribution. Faye played tackle on the football team, and is among the sixteen letter men. Ruby Henry comes from Midwest, Wyoming. Gay, willing, and a brunette, she gives the lie to that Blonde Idea. Another Midwest product is Marian Chick. Everyone knows the meaning of Chick. She ' s it. The grave responsibilities of chaperoning evening visitors at the library fall upon the unassuming shoulders of Walter Peck, of Park City. To prove that James Anderson, of Twete, is a regular fellow, he has been made a Fellow in Engineering. She May Kuhl (cool), but we think she will always remain the same irrepres- sible May who has helped make life lively. May is from Luther. A builder of homes and a helper of humanity is our always smiling and lovable Margaret Holmes. Margaret comes from Stanford. A great man is not necessarily a large man, as was found to be true when Kennan Skeen came to the Polytechnic from Worland. There is no joke about Dudley Fulton from Wibaux, though he is short and to the point. The leading role in The Brat gave Marie Paris a chance to demonstrate her dramatic ability. Marie ' s home is in Worland. From Billings comes Stanley Sloate, clever football quarterback, and letter man. HE 25 W

Page 31 text:

U -«.,„- -U tHU ME 19 2 7 L Y Seated: John Sweeney, Melvin Hanks, Lj ' dia Clark, Dorothy Chilcott, Cloyd Chatwood, Ralph Matteson Standing: Dean Whipple, Ray Heffern, Ted Hansen, Lawrence Levi, Mr. Barnes FRESHMEN CLASS Ted Hansen, President John Sweeney, Vice-President Mr. Barnes, Sponsor Cloyd Chatwood, Sec ' y.-Treas. We pass sorrowfully from our happy, care-free verdancy to the burdensome responsibilities of Sophomores, leaving a record which reflects to our lasting credit, credit. Among our number we have two who won their letters in football. Hansen, Hanks, Chatwood and Heffern answered Coach Collins ' roll call on the first line basketball team and contributed heavily to the season ' s victorious record. They wound up the season in a fitting way by winning the inter-class tournament. The Freshman Dance in March evidenced our leadership in social affairs. With the cooperation of the Sophomores, we sponsored the only class dance of the year ( if we may be permitted to take exception to the Junior Prom). No comment on the dance is necessary for every student on the campus and some from town were among those who enjoyed the fine music and good fellowship of the occasion. The Polygraph, Student Government, Oratory, Dramatics, the Service Club, the Church, and this Annual have all called for contributions of brain and brawn from our class, and we feel just pride in the way we have responded to the call. As this, our Freshmen year, ends, we have one regret which we share with all our associates. That is for the absence of our former friend and classmate, Jimmie Craw. 27