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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1928 volume:

P 1-gr f.-- THE POLY .1928 Published By The Class in Journalism Billings Polytechnic Institute Polytechnic, Montana 'DWL ly? ?, Nw , , , ' , e fe, ,- e X - Ms , v V V 0' . A, Q 1kQygg,.' v. 1 M f -':' F G L-1 e?f H- :-1 W ' 'Q' ., 'v-. . qv, ee M, V A L 4.21 : V 'M 'Fed ' he ' - 'fl ,1! -vgnrgjf 4 1' .., -1 1. H H J! : irq 'ff J H' , :T'.f?f91?4fE2- '- Q- mf' e'ff1'f1'j' -- ' y FE x',,lf'1' .1 1- 1 - .0 :f .1 -. ,'f.-.',- me ,Z .,,g'g .' --H, 3 -X ', '!g..:: -- N - .- 1 .iq 1 'Q X ,JA .- 111 4 1 ' Ei, 531'-Qfififgffiihl - 'f 1 E 5P5Vf'?f3 P7F7 7 e1'?'?7l4 ff?2Eli- A. V ' ' wg vv,h,,., -. eww, Q.-. 4, - 1,55 ,,. -1-1:Qgy' QQ- .,,.- 'n-XM, v , Q ,e e. . miiil iii? 'Ng . f f ,fH7f1z? ,'f:44.:f1fwfisa-ff., W 2ef1J4J742 - ' . ,,4,1g,,.7.,'f'5zq.,Qf:3ffg1Qfgf, ff fr' , EH fi 5: ,wg -, : +: ,- e I :Xia .lj - gm -., .'-:5xgf,1- Y -.K,,,.'Ej If R e- imc : . 'ffl' ' .+V 'f '41-f . W 'grf f L ' 4 ' 5 4' ff e ee eef e ii-'Lg-'71, - N -5, V ,IH ' ' e A V egihwgtfz m:1,f f-.2 e ven? A f , e We 6 .f ff il 'iwig qlljkf L- -qw - ' M l 4 ,K .. wwf .' -3- 1'- -0' ,r XL-' 'QL L.f..M.- - '- ' , e ' w i, L 'N 'V J 1.6.2 1 ,e A-f H-A---'5f'P1J N A Q1 X N XX W X K N f ff WX' Kgfx tx' 0 X x N N X .gal ' K, Y WLM X- E? 155 ' fe QC . If r E' WV fy fl' A ,ff , 4 e,.L XA KU H Wu 1053 Q JM fm mmW,,....mw v X WS K-' X u N Aff ' jg ,Wye X' A bmi ww W VMN - im! WA Here We Come! ji! -5: 1 -Q-iz +' YN MY Y .rf---H 5- W ' Q- -1 - -- -Alf ii-Qi W Ji -L Q I. l Q 3 LN I J 4. fry X X I , 1 f 2 - 1. X ' y' A 'V ,' 7 Q1 8 FE N ,fi 13 XT-an I F l i g ,V M 5 'xx 'fq fi l n , I x L XXX NX! ff W RN 5 'L 1 3 NW f X pf QS, v I X WlW .K ibm? W X ,Sl Ag I 'Q ,.::-X JE-r - N, W, - MM, YM fl X ,f-' 'v My ,K '.1r . M 'T SQ-41552-,I ' X 5ly 'f Vg., X-,. 7,', ' X X aff' f . QM K 31 J ' ' N., , M ,.,: 5 - 'faq QV,--qxx 2 12 V V 55:7 .X .gill ,WX ! 'o 1 - -.--:fLs ' -:Q '-Q: f -- W- ,. -34.1 'W 'I f- Q -r 11:1 fs? 4' cf' -. -iv . I, 1 5 . V , Ll V I , , Q i 1 1 , w , , N i A . N N , 1 W 1 THE POLY 1928 he School of the Open Door K I Sv1e11rmrn1 nf Bvhira1in11 Thif hook if dedirated to the Greater Blyfllilgf P0.67fEfh7lff Imtirute. Twenty-foe year: ago thif fehool wax a dream in the 7ll1'77!2,.F y two meh. Today, largehr through the faithful worh of the Eaton hrothert and their wivef, our B. P. I. IJ Jzqjirientiv realized to make it the outftattdizzg renter aj Chriftiazz edueatiorz in thi: region. Ana' thif year, A. D., 1928, the eampazgh if lazzttehea' to gather the fmt forge fain? D1 PUf3YfEflZ7lZ'f,--0716 .Million Five Hundred Thozzfaha' Doffarf. The motley will he raifed, eozzrfe. Bot the pI't'J'fllf rampaigtz, tremetzdozzf though it if, Inf hat a tnzzzfitfozz 171 f!Ir'gl'0'Zl'f!1 of our Jehoof. Af- wayf there coz!! he The Greater Tofx'tn'f11zf1 ' to feorhfor. Through the eehtzzrief, herhomhg oath new gefxerfztioh gf Y9oix'treh1ziffofhAto the onward, upward way, The Greater 73ofytefh21it fe!!! mf! jlr flzifhftff, f077fEf1'zIZ'Erf live: to mohe real the Luger lllffrllll, W'ith ah humble eheerjor the l zfzf uf, gforzozu ftrzzggh' whith haf made our tthool what it it today, and with a pfedge W' hearty devotion to the .rfhool that if to he, we dedieate thi: hook to the Greater Biflihgf 73o61teehi11'r Imtitzzte,-- Sehool qfthe Open Door . The Staf 1 Tabfe gf Contents Faculty Classes Departments Athletics Traditions Calendar Advertizers 2 1 , 1 Y V F ERNEST T. EATON, M. S., Ph. B. LEWIS T. EATON, M. S. Fmalzrial Dirfrror Edzzmziofmf Direrlor Carlyle has said that there is no emotion more noble than that of admiration for someone higher than ourselves. In the lives of the two Eaton Brothers we may all find many qualities which command this type of admiration. Chief among these qualities is that spirit ofalways striving' for something better, the urge of the Greater Polytechnic, the will to es- tablish a school of' Christian Citizenship which shall meet in a practical way the growing needs of our great Northwest. This spirit has been evident from the first small beginnings through the years of patient toil and joyous sacrifice to make Polytechnic the best. And now, having achieved what most men would consider a good life Work, we find these men embarking upon the greatest task of their lives, the task of building an even Greater Polytechnic. Those who are familiar with the abiding faith and indomitable will of our Founders know that they will accomplish their end. 3 A1 ff f DANIEL WARD, M. A., B. A. MRS. MARY THAYER FLOETE Dean of Faculty Dean of Women LN zu work ffl!! ant tagfthfrf' HW? mzzft keep our fivef and the :mme qf our frhoo! alww rfpraarfzf' D EAN WARD Coming to us with a rich experience in the administration of school atlairs and with an inexhaustable fund of Christian goodwill, dean Ward has in one short year made himself the friend admired of students and faculty alike. Where patience, Wisdom and firm idealism are required, dean Ward is never Wanting. DEAN FLOETE From a World far different from our own, she has brought, in finest spirit, a true refinement which has enriched our very lives. Ruler supreme in her realm, disciplinarian to the last detail, Mrs. Floete has exhibited a high respect for human personality and an amazing ability to help one to realize his best. A right royal Woman, and We love herl 4 EMMA N. JOHNSON Librarian--Continuation Studies Hsflldfllff do not failg we fP1i!. ' ARTHUR O. KLINE, B. S. Registrar--Assistant Treasurer If if lzffemzfy fo zmzkr p7'0p!fJ'Kfl'fFl11z'llf HAZEL K CLARK B S Home Economics mf 'N mfzlfzff C011 fill!! GARRETT A. HOLMES, B. A. English, Public Speaking, Debate GN fxprwffofz, buf, fzbazff everyrlzing your hah , . , . . TMC-.Abi-ufl.''11-,1g,'.' , ji' 6 DONALD W. HOWE, B. S. Engineering and Mathematics ll? jcryozz tlzf bfft, and wa rfgzzfrf if. ' FREMONT DIXON, B. S. Science, Mathematics Aff rzglzf 77010, !ef'.f gf! Ullgdllfzflff OLGA WEYDEMEYER, B. S. Fine and Applied Arts MII? mf Jung our bffff, RUTH HANSEN Graduate, Sargent School of Physical Training Physical Culture Y'Were if ll ryfhm in fif2'. 8 LOFTUS H. WARD, B. S. Dean of Conservatory of Music Well, iffy fa!! If a dev. X l 1 9 GRACE THEODORA GARRETT, B. Mus Instructor in Piano ffflmff rowing nfong jim. MRS. BERNARD PEYTON, B. A. Voice HI! III fzfffmzziv ffmf we pnzffzfff' 10 o FLORENCE M. SHIRK, B. A. Public School Music, Childrens Piano Classes, Spanish Good-Mr,--Srfhvozz YUIIFII I grt bark! ALEXANDER W. WADDELL Manual Arts I max' !I!l'Z'f a long lzfad, but I l2I07I,f mf it for a varfiftiflf' ll MELVIN COLLINS, B. S. Athletic Coach, History Snap ilzlo if, you .fad-bzzfifry S JOHN OSGOOD Bees and Poultry Hwzqv if alvmlnrzfv not a luxurv. CLARENCE C. HOLT Farm Manager lfym want ta work fir me, WOR IQ' ,ri. I 1 1 I CARL K. ALDRICH Auto-motive Engineering ww' hfzlali ai' iff!! ily vow foofffi 13 ' GUY L. BARNES, Ph. B. Journalism, Religious Education fffffzfzr 13' vom' ,ff,111di1nf If fuzfzzf? 7 W. A. SCHEYLI. B. A. 'Commercial Courses H111 fbzif Auf ffbfl afz'fm1N1'?', J. CRAIG MCCLANAHAN, M. Accts. Commercial Courses P 'fur' mfrfy 111m.mfv1f ,mzzfrfflkzllg - - 1111 wif 1'f.1ffx'? pi i . W I W. H. BERGHERM, B. A. Dean, Business College ffzzmfv, zir!m'lm2l1Z'z'fjfv, 1111111 fizarfzfffr f0Zl7If 7, 7110512 If aj MISS FLOREN CE BERGHERM Graduate, Gregg School, Chicago. Stenographic Courses W? an' gflnf fa fzrfjw you df any film' f X l I 4 541 ff . sf sg W1 MISS HARRIET O'DAY School Nurse f, ':w'X', and ffffp--'fbf f1511lff1'f ffzlwff' MRS. GEO. M. HAYS, JR., B. A Spanish, Business Courses T115 fffzyfflm' 1101' haff Kong Fllvllgflj, YV' ff '... sw , . ' W-. ., A., .cwA.. , . , '-ff'-Vrmyxisf-Q ,Q ,T 12,5 ' -213331554 es,:.vfQiei?wfa3s T. Lrgs kxmwr, W 1' 'A N: r , -'a ls ' - . . 'fi 1 ' , wg Q, 1-.....2.....J .m.....,... V81-'1 W'!r'4 I WHEN WINTER CAME 17 I XA , W R. - ,.,.,,' K' .2 ' . , E. , . x v ' 1 ,-2-gi gl? 'MJD , '- HA A V J vii- - , . . w 'f . I - wil' ii . i Y ! X I I ff l I 3 W 7 v 1- v E'7l:'13.i1','.?i? I Bflfg' D0ir1'm,t0Ty ' fkdmirii N WHERE MEMORIES LIVE A 18 I I J E 1 Y 1 13 LA J 2 a Q V , Q l. E i i A X X , A - I .Z-WAX-lx. I 3 ' 6. 1 W v ' 7 1 x 1 '11 ' ',.,x ' -- -an' ,A .. - r H, , . Q4f - ' , r , 1 4 n 4 1 v x 1 L Post Graduates RHEA KLINE, Polytechnic, Montana Music---Drarnatics No, you flfzflfflyf wiv mai!--zwzzf, ffl fool. LESTER PECK, Park City, Montana Graduate Fellowship in Music L1'f2' if zzfarf fflaff zufar., ' , Q' ' I-I-. ,fi wg' -,rw ,. 4 .ws 3- , . 5 ,fl-2',-1 'I-'lfsjiz S5 .S af X 1 f , U Q fl ' f Q 'sf 1 ' -, .f i -LIL?- f' ,f i if V: V :wj9 Vf.eQ 1 - 1 KW. i . t l A - fl 1 g, ix 1 4 . l . 1 A W , W , 4 M N. .hgh - , Af., -1 13917 , 9 if' , , kgs' 1 .ug -A1 '. ' .Q. ' X Tt1 f?f' , 1 , 1 .:g,v-weg, ,, I f 4E ., 5 1 32531 , ' -,tg-1L,j f' 'vang . f.,..,, ,A . 1v'1-1irf'5fvH'.'G , 1 JLTI-' '4 'i.f'G-' a 3'i 4 f..9:5',, , W M . , 4 fi Q f - W . Y. V V N P W , , r il if ,, w 41 V A I I w 19 L SENIOR BAIRD JANNEY, Hardin, Montana WALTER PECK, Park City, Montana 'Y Football - - Basketball - - Glee Club Chorus - - - Glee Club - - - Orchestra Dramatics - - - Polygraph Staff Lougee League - - Eagle - - Choir Annual Staff - - - Quartet B7'1illkQ' 011 v1'UI!7 pzizfmj, tfnly fvrrf Lzfiftjbr fzfm' ' Chorus ---- Choir UA ff0Ilc1JQf duff by day and 11 pjffar gf fre by fzightl' ALICE EKLUND, Barber, Montana Glee Club - - - Chorus - - - Choir Alpha - - - Dramatics - - Sextette lily lla! fha fzzlgfz C ffm! Laffzwu' llc'1',ff,J' Ihr lzpkffpf' JAMES ANDERSON, Tweete, Montana RAYMOND LOOMIS, Billings, Montana Electrical Engineering Fellowship Chemistry Fellowship Fnzdmmeflm1g foo dfrulzjar lziw fo do, Polygraph Staff - - - Annual Staff jzzft frv if. He worked, - buf who and haw? 21 ,a ' -- 753 f 'q ' -1.-:1. ,i.'Sw.' ff ' if ,I-f' ,4 7L5 s-Q4?f'.r f1-I,5 5:Jh1:LZ'52'ff'.i .,-P A' f ' ' H71-27Tf.1l'- fell-1?F6:f6Lry-SHI' 'Yn'4,62',' u E -5-11'-Qu-' '05, UNIORS GEORGE LEVI, Pres., Alta Loma, Texas Gf11flf111ff1, tlzf gozwvzor, and a great debfztarf' ' 4:9 -wg MARGARET HOLMES, Vice-President SADIE PORTER, S9Cy-TI'e3S- Benchland, Montana B1'0?ldUS, MOUUIHE1 Thr girl :cfm 421110 aff ffm' 017511 'Jafar' mn! Shu .mmf ,ffzf fo11f1f11'f fcfife . . .j1f.rt l'Zzl1f'zI af! thx gnzfffzr A-fora 12115-0115 fffzn IQ23 P0f1Qgff'f1p0. 22 -'f-sw--:U,.'1e-1--r-1' .1-2' 1f::f- 1 .m J- A,'1-2-2r,sa-'sz-:www . .-.J 1 -: :'f..'w1.2?m1 1f751-?'.'e1xwa:'f:r . , :--nr. ..f V. f A CHARLOTTE JANNEY, Hardin, Montana Size mint have prartifevi that giggle all through izzgiz .ff!l00! WILLIAM KLINE, Polytechnic, Montana A true P061 proiiurt . . born, raised amz' edzzraled within .riglzt Miha RimrafkJ. ROBERT GILMORE Garland Wy0m1Hg Whffz bf wiwi I bfhifni fomethzfz pzirizzfzg ke aiu zfzfzii pzzflzfig I - n . J' 1 ff X X, X Y N 'x , X Q- 'f XXX C, N X T I E . k 7 Y W 7 . , . , ac - g h , Z 1 1 l .H 23 .- 1 w f .4 V V' - 'r A - -- K - , -,- - i .V :ref-' k L: yy , JN.: Y :Jin P .f .F-gl!! . 1. ' -'nm qv 1 KA, A 1, . R . 15 n swim- BOOTH DAVIS, Ekalaka, Montana JZWDQAW V Tf111f lgzfv i'l'I'f!1 Ihr 'CL'!I'Ii'V fhllll' fcfflu ffrcwf' more 11 fmff, STELLA PRIGGE, Billings, Montana I The gfI'fTL'110 fz'fmmrf1f mm! gf ffl? fur roam 3 F ,Q M WILLIAM HANCOCK, Ballantine, Montana ' with fzif wife 111ixtzzre,f ' 24 :exams vwmwfwfvfn .n f wn ' .M-.-wr:1.wf.a1:m,mr nwzf:wa.1n1 Hz wrffiezi the morale qfthe Cfzeffzlfffv Lab MARGARET ADOLPH, Billings, Montana Iffvflf :mx iz Wil!! ,ffza fc'o1z,Cf if 11 g51ffffffzi111--- law Iffi' -Jl.'.','4l LOV.l. THEODORE HANSEN, Geraldine, Montana The Duzzgerozzf Bfomff zclzo bafafzgea' lo the B1u'f'zf!0r'f dnb. ' ' MARVIN CORKILL, White Sulphur Springs They allied hzm Corky, he afzcqv: fiobbfd up on tap. 25 HELEN 'XOUNCJ Iohet Montana L U1 1 Illlzf Diff 1 WU llftlfllfl LOWELL ObWALT .Shamrock Texas Bzfffl X111 L11 If X111 H 1M L111ff1 ffllf 0 WALTER MORSE Steamboat Rock Iowa 1215 .fflffllll ff III, 711111 1111a11 min! 111 the fm I rff lf 76 I ' 1 N X1 'Y R 4 . , - - 'E U ' 'c 11' 1.10 .'1:'-- 1 xg 1 'Ulu 'Q ,A , wg' 4 1 9 1 1 , 1 . ,. ', 1 r f 7 1 ' - ' , I ' 9 ' 11' 11f1jv1'111' f ', ' ffl? 1 , a 7 ' lg 'C h ' Y 1 flfr, .fflf Ngjw,-' f:'!11'f1 ,xhf ugfff ,rf11'1'f11' npf' x . b , ,mf 11' 5? 7 Y , f lin V ' I A Q14 1 I ' v' ' --' 1 1' -1 , 'Q -1.77 , . l vi VERREL CONNOR, Terry, Montana TM gn-v 'ZL'1'f!7 11 flillff ffff zz .foro1110f1 zff. LUCRETIA WEYDEMEYER, Fortine, Mont. She 'IL'4I7Iff ro if Il fourmzfift - - lffff, Y7I0f?,7 fl HERBERT HOAGLAND, Terry, Montana H0.fpi!11f. 27 The Zozo who pafro2zizff2'ZVz1rfe O'Duv' , A '. .ix ' :fix W .-,gm 'T 'sv- 'Y-T-If I PSM J H X :fir 4 an 'Ja . -. f E I C' I 5 , W K A 'Wh . l H ' . 'Y gl' is vyi.f :.,, Y A af' w t :J if H429 I-IAQ! 'm5fiLf :'5' 'T -Q .-M ' ' ' ,Qi li 'ff 739' Qfaft?L -Q, ,.--16,1 .,,v- X .jfg.,y..,- , ' f ' Wt '- ip:-.,..5:, , fffwgzvfig. , .J-. yq,,-43,5 ,Q 21T:.,: 4 fx f ' fx ., new xt.. il , .. 1 ' V3 rx ' W F . . RUTH BAKEVVELL, Billings, Montana ' UM ,f.f'::u.Vx'f ffff:: -::f1f1',' fffvffuif ffm, ii! Cfmfwf Inf , ,v .1f.'x' cttw f' fwfr. ELBERT COVINGTON, Park City, Montana jalmzr Tlzmnz? HK: farm' ffizzger U Flzgffffa Jlazzgzzqgffi BUCHANAN FOLEY, Hardin, Montana He nwlf, Hf mwed, He mf1qzzered! 28 L JAMES CARMACK, Rldgway, Mont. 1: gzzv wzrh ffz' afvlwx lvwf mm rfzf Mfr fl!! gl 111. BETTY TAYLOR, Westfield, Iowa. O . . M , , -,ff 111 -swf, fzf-ar 111 jmzff, fzrff 111 E'Z'z'l'VflIll7g r- J 4- vw if! uh 29 Vi LEONARD YOUNG, Joliet, Mont. The boy zozrfz Ihr q'vefb2'jie!dg011ff. CORNELIA DOWNS, Billings, Mont. Tiff Mm! qfgzrf ffldf g'f7.7fft'7Ilf7l pnjffr, and fzofc' Jfzf fozzfff aff--011 ffzf fnzgff' THEODORE JOHNSON, Billings, Mont. Hr !ff7'l'ff1'd1l1it' 'FWHM qf1928'--and lmwf CLIFFORD NELSON, Broadview, Mont The ,ffIll2fl01'l,f 'vanffz fciffz l1.f7w'f fb7'.fl17I.p 30 LYNN SEVERANCE, Sidney, Mont. That liftlz qv pr hefp Ylffih 1111- on im fwfr who ran the prmfnzg preff' THELMA SHIVELY, Billings, Mont. UVM zuozzfdfftjlzll fbr tlzaff ww? ALBERT BOLT, Montrose, Colo. f'H1'.fjz'rff :mmf ozlgfzf Ia be 7-llll77lI't'7'.H 31 Bllllngs Buslness College i Dcpazfzmnf 0 the Polytetlzmr ?I 1'A Une ui the most impntint t p th Bilhn Poly lE'Lllll1C institute dui e l ii X T e lc5,e last Octobei Through the trans action thc business college became 1 drmntoxxn dep utment of the Poly lNea1lx 100 students are added t the eniollment of the Polytechnic by the purchase of the school Both high school and college courses were ot feled at the downtown department immediately following the purchase Several of the faculty members of the Polytechnic took ove1 afternoon and evening classes at the business col lege Additional courses such a Spanish English composition Eng hsh literature public speaking ap plied psychology and salesmanshlp mechanical and lalchltectural draw ing applied and commercial arts commercial law and religious educa tion have been taught at the down town school since October, with full college accrediting being given All day students who were enrolled at the business college and were pay in :lull tuition veie admitted to the cvening classes flee of chaige W H B91gllGll'll ioimei owner of piincipal of the school and was made field ic iesentative of the Polytech nic He was also put in charge of an employment department for the se curing of positions for graduates of the Polytechnic commercial courses The Billings Business college was organized in 1910 and lncorporated in 1916 The school was purchased by Mr Bergherm in 1920 He built the school up to an accredited stand mg with the National Associatlon of Accredited Commercial Schools the highest recognized authority on busi ness training in America Credits of Billings Business college graduates have been and are accepted by col leges and unlverslties throughout the country The business college IS one of the 300 out of 1200 private commerclal schools in the country that is accred lted by the National Accrediting As soclation 0 0 p 0 p 1 ' 4 H V . fp , i l l l i'i' e f'z'sesby 'V ' ' 1 - 6 ' ' gl-S Y lv -. ' . ' ' -- ,. ' . L L . . . - U ing the 14227-28 scl ml year vas .hf 7. . ' , ' ' ' puichase of the Billings Business col- the business college, remained as ,Te . -4 f. . . . . -.- -' .' I 1 . ., Y . o K , , . , ,. sq , Q A ., Z ,Vs ,- - V V- - w 2 1 f lv. - .. D ' A ' ' j ' ' 3 0 .1 ' - . . . , . ' i . . , S . . , 1 1 ' ' v 9 ' ' Y 7 , N, A . . . 7 , - 9 32 H 5 SOPHOMORES Seat-edeCloyd Chatwood-President Lucile George Vera Young Dorothy Chilcott- Sec. -Treas. G. L. Barnes-Sponsor Standing-Weyand Schlosser Steven Hughes Ray Heffern William Taylor Lawrence Levi John Sweeney '33 FRESHME Seated-Travis McDonough Marjorie Stocking Zella Whitten Giiford Jones Vernon Zook-President Marie Burmeister Gertrude Osgood Ruth Frazier StandingfJ ack Quaiser Harry Huntley Harold Drange Bob Shoemaker Leslie Meierding La Vere Flamm Lawrence Komoll Carrol Kirk 3 4 Ernest Stenseth PREP. II Seated-Nicholas Severovic Holly Anderson Helen Levno Jane Brown-President Margaret Ambuel William Craw Albert Frazier-Vice President fRobert Asbridge--See. -Treas. J Standing-Lester Tolvstad Howard Baker Henry Reimers Chauncy Bohnsack Hugo Boehler Victor Rue Sherman Swope PREP I Seated Herchel Dockelw Geolge Beldal MHINIH Avent Dolly Snell Mlss Hansen Sponsor Mary Baker Wllllam Smlth Spenser Payne Thomas Eaton Second Row Vlolet Samuelson Elmor Swope Clara Tlllman Allce Wllhams LOUISB Dlddy Lucxlle Wagner Vice Pres Mlldred Relmers Anna Person Helen Crawford Sec T r Leota Matthews Standlng Lloyd Grlfflth Charles Dell Charles Spaure Aage Relmers Robert Pugsley Ole Oleson LCSIIC Klemme Pres Clayton Zook Leo Matthews Kenneth Hafrue Wllham Koblm Herbert Hagen 36 Q 4 . 5- '. ' Q rag n 'ww I I . ., mf V X ' '- A, V ,5- ' : '- I, 5 k h- i V ... . v' v fw ' so ! , . o at-'lin PTH 1, ,J f' T151 P r 521 rll -5. fn 1 -QQ '31 I lx - . 1.55151 ' ?5?sQ'iQ, Wx. 2 22?-'J' 1 oiqrlfjt ,my-f. ygy f .1 X ,fe k-c3491- 5 1, V if fjk f: -T' --., FTE? 'Q T 527, L E1:'1zH,1,, YZ - Sf: ' -' 4,5 - - Nr 4,1 W-v C I. -'PJ :vi-,ll I' s- 'KVIEIF I-I '. . . I -1 1 1 535' ir? 1- Y : ' f , V Lita ',' DFW -W. . , K. .- .-1352 F, 9.0 1 lr' .QW'W+w - '79ri,v , ., k f 1. , ,, ' f f--,1f .i' A , 5' D? 1 14.4, 'P ,lg v 1 Wx . I.. r .1 . , 4 Z?3T'A5? 'fK:iTw, ' YZ ' ' ' ' ., , ,,, Ita ' 'El' ,, X ,,.,. Lx,-v : I Qi .:w,', f gc, .L. .H 5, uf: .Q . X5- n. .-:lg V 7. age: ' fi E,L ,' P. ,s,,u,5 H .rm i'ff,w'fg,551gv-,-1, if',L'fpg-: .u.'c -5 , ,, ,5.vLLE!5-KJ J eff' .V , v U k' , . F3 r., ' LL an pg V11 Y? ' H!! fl: 'l'.,, ii' jg- K ' ,T bzfwhl ,W u 5 Y . :kj QQ A ' M Q ,I Department English Department THE WORLD'S A STAGE -BUT MOST PEOPLE ARE ONLY STAGE HANDS Fritz Standal, Alice Eklund, Harold Tannehill, Cornelia Downs STAGE: An exciting moment in the UMOLLUSC' DRAMATIC CLASS One of the big occasions of the year for the dramatic class was the production of Hubert Henry Davies' play, The Mollusc. The play was first given in the conserva- tory January 20 to a capacity house. The production then went on the road and played several engagements outside Billings. Miss Cornelia Downs starred as the Mollusc with Mr. Fritz Standal playing opposite in the role of the anxious husband. Mr. Harold Tannihill, brother to the Mollusc, and Miss Alice Eklund, governess, played the part of the young lovers to perfection. The press of scholastic work toward the latter part of the year interfered somewhat with the dramatic schedule but nevertheless the year Was well spent by the Dramatic students who, along with Prof. G. A. Holmes, their coach, handled the speaking and act- ing parts in the greatest Polytechnic success of the year, Sweethearts, 37 ll F 1 I Public Speaking GEORGE LEVI LAWRENCE LEVI DEBATE Debatmg the natlonal Phl Beta Delta questlon Resolved that the Unlted States shall cease its pollcy of protectlng bv force of arms capltal lnvested m forelgn coun trles prlor to a formal declaratlon of war George and Lawrence Levl won for Polytech between Bllhngs and Chlcago Ira Van Dreal semor ln th Polytechnlc academy won thlrd place ln the Montana mtercolleglate oratorlcal contest his subject bemg Bullders of Peace Elghteen are entered ln the tryouts for our local public speaklng contests and as we go to press Mr Holmes tells us that We are mlsslng the blggest event of the year Well there Wlll be another Annual and we shall not mlss that contest' 2 l l . 1 3 L 3 . . . , . - nic nine out of thirteen judged contests in which they engaged the leading college teams D . . . , , . . 2 . , . . . . . . . . U . .,, h 38 he l J ournalism OUR GANG What, shall this speech be spoke for, our excuse, or shall we on without apology? With apologies to none and a firm belief in the right to say what we want when we want to fa slong as we can get by with ity we, the members of the 1928 Journalism class admit that during the past year we have published the best Polygraph and Annual Polytech has ever known. It has not always been easy to keep our ideals high and often when time was short and the dummy was as unsoiled as the debit side of a bootlegger's bank balance we would have been satisfied with anything to fill space. At these times our friend and patron saint, Prof. Barnes, has come to our aid and with a few well spoken words of encouragement, has put his shoulder to the wheel and guided our faltering footsteps back to the high road of endeavor which has carried us over the roaring breakers of despair into the safe haven of success, achievement, and what have you. Our figures may be mixed, but that we have learned our lessons well is attested to by the fact that this spring three of our members were given positions on the staff of the Billings Gazette. , 39 Printing Department WE PRINTED EVERYTHING--AND HOW? The printing' of a thousand copies of this Annual marks the completion of a work scheduled for the Poly print shop never before equalled in the history of the school. During the year the Polygraph has been printed regularly twice a month, all of the office forms for the school, a music school catalog and a special edition of the school bulletin have been printed in the shop. In addition to this all of the extensive advertis- ing for the musical comedy, Sweethearts, presented by the Poly chorus, was made up in our own shop. Plans are now under way to put out during the summer all of the printed matter necessary for the carrying on of the' million and a half dollar endowment campaign recently started. Mr. Swinton, John, of Billings is in charge of the shop and has four assistants answering to the names of Mikey, George, Patsy, and Ikey, Sweet Potato or Cherry Blossom, as the case may be. f 40 I J Polygraph Contest Winners MOUNTAIN MUSIC. CBy Sadie Porter.J As I watch you, solemn mountains There afar in tender blue Draped with silence, strength, and wisdom And a mystic azure hue, Soft I hear old songs and music Coming from familiar places And again across the years I see longed-for, loving faces. World-wise mountains, as I watch you, Far across the gulf of years Softly, soothingly the child songs Fall upon my tired ears. And a mother's tender love words Drift upon the fading light Words of one now long departed When she kissed me sweet good night. From your snow-capped summits, mountains, From still Nature's dew-drenched sod, Come to me the songs of ages Stirring-deep-the voice of God And again my thoughts are drifting IVhere the tall church organ peals And the kindly voice of Jesus Once again my spirit heals. Hark! old mountains, hear the lurecall Of wise Cupid in his quest JOHN CHANGES A TIRE By E. G. Covington Where in creation is the handle to this jackfn' came a muffled voice from behind the car. Then. more forcibly, Mary! Have you seen the handle to this jack? Nova John. answered his wife, from within the car, you know very well that I never use the jack. No, I'll say you don't. W'henever we have a flat. you sit inside where its warm and leave me,-oh, here it under the chainsf! There was a few moments of silence from behind as the rear wheel was fContinued in Advertising Section.J Hark! and hear the kissing murmur Of the flowers in their rest. Oh! the music of the love time Of the June night and the dew Of the spring time and the roses When the whole wide world is true! But, oh mountains, as night deepens, From the mystery of the shade Throbs the music of the maste1's Loudly swelling, but to fade Leaving only pleasant dream strains Lingering faint on the night air Calling, mocking, slowly drifting Wakening memories everywhere. As I dream, oh distant mountains Once again I live in years That were filled with joy and music Intermixed with cares and tears. And I hear the shouts and laughter Of the days that have gone by Calling, calling, always near me Like the hopes that never die. Oh! the music of a life time And the memories it brings! As upon the strings of past time Softly throbs and swells and sings Bringing years that have long faded 'Round the curve of life's long lane Bringing nearer, fragrant roses Bringing youth just once again! REAL ADVANCEMENT IN LIFE By Albert Bolt Money! Money! That is the cry of today. It alone is the measure of success in the United States. Power! Influence! Fame! Moneyf proclaims all! Should you be the genius of all ages, without money, you would be almost as helpless as a common serv- ant! Who influences the people? Who is moulding the world to such a state? There are great men who talk in that mannerg they emphasize money above all as the summum bon- um in life. I tell you the time for a change has come! The world cannot QContinued in Advertising Section.J 1 ' ' V-. .- A - .K -V w- V . f . 5 . :-qi' ,ze 'A 1 ,4,v,vz.1fzif,Ei,.t11. ,N i-',.k,:g4i,-gw,5s1i3,r Flne and Applled Arts Selted 'Nl1G1ID3l'l Swope HibXVHld Petelson Bob Ixomoll Mme.: Weydemevex Helen Clark Elbelt Covmgton Wllllam Craw Standlng Lucretla Weydemeyer Patrlcla Gore Margaret Brown Ruth Frazler Allce Tucker Stella Prlgge Allce Wllllams Luella Teeples Zella Whltten Helen Young 19225 marks the lnauguratlon at the Polytechnic of a Fme and Applled Arts course under the dlrectlon of Mlss Olga Weydemeyer B S M S C An unlque feature of the course IS the plan whereby a number of students earned a pa1t of then school expenses by makmg articles for sale m connection wlth thelr class Work A wxde var1ety of small artlstlc artlcles were dlsposed of 1n the local markets An Art Bazaar was held In Bllllngs by the class toward the last of November Here the students dlSIJlElV6d for sale some of the thlngs they had been worklng on IH class Among these Wele palnted and crayoned textxles, Chrlstmas cards, hand palnted statlonery, vases, trays, and othel artlcles IH lacquer and enamel. The lmoleum block cuts from whlch the dlvlslon pages of the Annual were prmted are a product of the Art class Workmg m conjunctlon w1th the Joul nal1sm Department 42 . . :St , l . ,l . .. 3, 'Y ' ,fa ' TL -'rr N.. Q gg-rx ,af ff .A . ., - l W ' 1, . ' 3 , , F, ' ft 4, 4 .- 1 1 r '1 K 'w , , be c , L nl , ' v . . , . 3 . . . . . v . . . . , . . , . . . Commerclal Department DO WE WORK? COMES THE ECHO NEVER MORE Thls IS a day of keen competltlon ln the buslness world and as a result buslness men everywhere are seeklng trained men They reallze that the cheapest man for them to hlre IS the one that has had busmess tralnlng and IS able to do rapld, accurate work and they are Wllllng to pay hlm Well In order to better help supply this demand for tralned men the cornmerclal department at Polytechnic was dlvlded lnto two schools, the School of Commerce at Polytechnlc, under the dlrectlon of J C McClanahan, and W A Scheyll, and the Bllllngs Buslness College under the dlrectlon of W H Bergherm Thls was made posslble through the purchaslng of the former Blllmgs Buslness College by the Polytechnlc As a result lt IS now posslble to offer any type of buslness trammg IH elther day or nlght school 43 O .,...V ' if-E R , E Hr s . n N Science Department WE GET ORGANIZED Under the keen eye of Professor Fremont Dixon the boys in the Chemistry and Physics department have spent the past year in conducting experiments and getting organized . gold to determining the composition of sunlight with the spectroscope. In fact it has been reported that several zealous followers of the slide rule and hand bool' have carried with true scientific spirit their experimenting outside the cla-s room and have spent considerable time and effort in determining the resistance put up by sundry members of the fair sex under fixed conditions. Some of them' have also made delicate mea:urements of the viscosity and caloriiic value of various osculatory phenomena. i l l l They have experimented with everything from finding the percentage of brass in Woolworth 4 1 WE'RE UP AN ATOM - IN THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Electrical Engineering The big event of the year in the Electrical Engineering department was the change of quarterslfrom the basement of Science Hall to the newly completed third floor of the Engineering Building. Here the slip stick manipulators have a whole floor to themselves giving them plenty of room for their motors, generators, meters, answer books, log tables, chewing gum, listerine, and other paraphernalia incidental to an E. E. Lab. Under the guiding spirit of Don Howe, the engineers have carried the light to many dark corners, including the cow barn and mule shed--to the great satisfaction of the milking crew. An important feature of the years work was the trip to Mystic Lake to give the power house located there the once over. As this goes to press the Engineers have not given their verdict on the layout so we do not know as yet whether the M. P. Co. will be required to rebuild the plant or not. We understand, however, that the officials of the company are anxiously awaiting the decision. 45 , A. WE FOUND OUT Mechanlcal Drawlng and Manual Arts A W Waddell and his crew of artists and carpenters put themselves forward by the manner in whlch they produced useful paraphernalla for everythlng about the Poly Some of the items produced in the woodshop were 30 toldlng tables for the Congregational and a large number of beehlves in additlon to a wide variety of small articles for down town sale The students learned the how why and wherefore of the woodworking trade as well as the use of the modern electrlc blue print machine and the queer looking pencils pens and erasers fthese mostlyj ln the mechanical drawlng dlvlslon a 1 l I l l l 0 0 p l church, a music cabinet for the Conservatory, new equipment for the Chemistry laboratory, . . . . . . . I , an U as H H H ' ' 1 7 - nf y L . . , ' I 3 i - l 46 V i Il . I V l l l l i l w l WE DREW THE PLANS WE MADE THE FURNITURE 47 - , - ,Aw-...W r- eins:-- f4xew,-wfw.-.. . 0 v Y .' Ala. 1 '1'fQ'vpn'w-ww--m ' -' g ' '?unvw...-w..w,,,, ,www ,twwumgy W-an 'ffiwtnyuwewv-fs--uw-M Mc.-, WE TORE 'EM UP CARL PUT 'EM BACK Auto-Motive Engineering With millions of automobiles running about the United States today in all stages of de- composition, several thousand mechanics are necessary to operate on them when they go hay- wire. ,F Mr. Carl K. Aldrich spent much energy, cup grease and spare parts this year in an at- tempt to produce a crop of auto-tractor surgeons from some very green seed. Their time hzgsbeen spent in practical and theoretical application of technical skill, learning to use various tools, such as monkey wrenches, cork screws, board stretchers, glass hammers and sky hooks. A feature of the years Work was the various demonstrations of new models, staged at the Poly Auto shop by several Billings dealers. 48 Domestic Arts wx Q' W'ith Wim, winager, and wyality the members of Miss Clark's Domestic Arts class entered into the work of making baskets, lamp stands and trays, in reed Work, anytl learning the how and why of dressmaking. home economics, etc. We hear, too. that the girls are also well vel sed in the use of such things as paint, powder, hair pins, foh, yes. We have somej peroxide, and lip stick Ckiss proof of course-editorj altho somewhat re- ticent in divulging the source of their information. A tangible proof of the work done by this department is found in the many flower baskets which adorn the tables in Prescott Commons. Besides these the girls have made many articles for their own use, and for sale. 49 Music Department ' fr... WE ARE SIX, COUNT 'EM IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT. This yeal thr pupils ni' lmftus H. INVZINI, Miss Grace Garrett and Miss Florence Shirl-.. went HW-'1' big fu use the slang expression. Sweethearts pzwltnferl at the Babcock theater uncler the direction of Mr. VVard, cznne tln'oug'h with a hang. So tli-,l the girls' sextette, going to the State Music Teach- e: s Meet at Helena. anfl appearing before audiences in Vv'o1tlen, and other outlying Un ns. including' Huntley. Including facultjf members, inflivitluals, and groups, the Poly musical students niade 511 separate appearances at public- affairs during the school year. Miss Shirlf started the beginners at piano, Miss Garrett finished them, and as soon as Loftus found they were able to play their own or someone else's accompaniments, he trained their vocal chords to vibrate harmoniously. Not content with this, Miss Garrett organized and directed the Poly orchestra, while Miss Hansen taught the girls' sextette To dance. All in all it has been a 'very busy year. .50 l Sweethearts WE ARE SWEETHEARTS EVERYONE! DID WE WORK? ASK DAME PAULA! 51 66 99 66 99 More Sweethearts WE DANCE WOODEN SHOE? MOTHER GOOSE AND HER GOSLINGS , , 3 1 4 . ia , V I I 'P , f ,A . 1 ' 1. ,sf '- Q ' 1 ,Il XX-f . It E 2 9 52 r h - ? 1 + 1 5 V r ix XJ El H 3? My M' F V , 1 1 i I E i J 5 53 l .nv .. 'Tf f-'21 .5 ' A Q l-exif! ' 1 if Q HW xffi at 'T 0, 1, W .x ' xv . ,U . RN ax I -ir' of-'K , ,, ..,,,'x f , Y 9' N x - A K . bi. .Fw Sz K- a . ffl . 'i' -S f. ' ..4 . .. Y .. L in wif A , MISS SHIRK'S KENDERGAR- TEN Here they are, the little begin- ners, playing on their noisless pi- anos. They surely did learn how to pound the ivories. fee 4 4 F? l ,W O 4 5 I 1 dv , . WJ Darlings Mary Timmel, youngest pupil of Miss Shirl4:'s class of beginners in piano. Started when 5 years old. A transposer of music into any key. Appeared at Conservatory of Music and at downtown recitals several times during the year. -f .fi 'v .1 in fu, -1. -1-. nb.. 4, ,N .iw v' ,, . . 1, ' u X wi., ., +C.. 4 Polytechnic Orchestra Walter Peck, Buchanan Foley, Clifford Nelson, James Carinack, Craig McClanahan, Wm. Hancock, Kenneth Skrukurd. Spencer Payne, Albert Bolt, Theodore Johnson, Theodore Hansen, Miss Grace Garrett, Director. B. B. C. Glee Club ' 45. , - ' 1 STANDING-Mrs. Peyton, Evangeline Boggio, Dolores Ellers, Ann VVard, Opal Pi linger. SEATED-Sabastian Freidt, Josephine Grele, Charles Gibbs, Mildred Campbell. Bernard Murphy. r i 50 l ' . Agrlculture The Polytechnic Farmers have had a Wonderful year! Everyone said, last fall, that the Poly Farm had never looked better. Clarence Holt had finished his first year as farm manager, with everything to his credit. We won our sha1'e of prizes at the va- rious agricultural, livestock and pure seed shows, and then settled down to get our fields into proper condition for the expansion of the pure seed industry. There was also much to do in the grading, testing and marketing of seeds on hand. Now we are about sold out. Poly Farms-Pure Seed has been a motto that inspires confidence everywhere. The auto tractor boys with various gang' plows, discs, drills, harrows, tractors, and run-aways succeeded in putting' the land into shape and putting in the crops at the rate of 13 acres per day. f. o. b. The Dairy has grown in number of cows and quality ot' product. New equipment has been added in the form of v?ntilatir,q systems for all stock building's. and various articles of machinery. Nifith the new seed warehouses to be erected this year. the farm crew will bc happy indeed. Perhaps the most. notable single item of expansion on the farms was the introduc- tion of the new department of Bee and Poultry culture under Mr. John Osgood. With 150 colonies of Italian bees, and several hundreds of the best breeds of chickens. Mr. Osgood is putting this dpartment on a paying basis in the first year of operation. The farm boys who stay during the summer will probably reap the benefits of the poultry crop in the form of fried chicken. All in all, we are proud. mighty proud. of our Polytechnic Farms! THE FARM GANG. 56 uf Q' -J ' s. L , -In Lstp , .gg , -S ,wma x ' 1-ff'-9 7 .Q waz, QF' ' 1 x ii 42 1 , 55.2 . f'- 2 . m '2 1 ' ' -W 1 rf Yi ' M ' , Fffw' 4 3 L 'W'ffififf- -2,fi'w'1f.f,,..g,,..w.f.,,3,,z...f-ffm- 5:gg-,vim-.Q-.air-.bv--4 F -XY 1- .. , ff H. f-ff.w-- fm J wif-: 'i1+,Y?f.-tfjpwbW 5!12?1 kiiv-.5i'Vff 5'1 if-275-uifffivi-,i'QJ 3 , ' . , 1 .-.,:..,A--35,5 bww, fiff-'.ff.QZ1 1,1313 -L 3,fyg,,.H 6523 Wg'ygM,,.,'9'.,m6q,w ,5 E my A A , . .+,'zq:Q55,'51, f'-...rl lp jfRjlq2f,g5M.1. ' .4253 v 115- ,I ,A - ff?-?1f Hf'i?2'A7'f.'ff f ' .',44:s.f', 4- , 'K ,,,ffEfaf'1fmg .mf U Y W ,,,.,.T,., ,ww :Q . ,:.T.I. , 5 wif, f . . . .2,g:ig,ipq,JZ.,5g5'-7, 1 gA,L3?.!,g2g5..-, , 5-234-fliu-1 ' 412' T3 9f4'f-f45 '3A.2'Zf:- '7'3F7?37 ' . - 1 . .. ,' . ,, Q x A , eww sfxz:,.g:--24 .w M: 1'2 Q 1 ., A .. ' Y . Q '4-ws-0321531-iaxv- Siz4'-fr-if M- 7. . 49? If .X V..-, ,If S V , V, V 1 ,Ex 54,'..,g,,!f,., 3, ,Migh,,,,,,, . . , .V ., . . .. . LV f-v-'s 1 V . 4, it bn . pf . -1 1 I - - H :r--p w pfx : , -- , :l,,,w.c - 1, H ,ff f mmf f gm ik' 1 , wr - ff pw - ,FQJ N Ng 'fc Lp MX 'fa '.L,M.x,4..,, -K--ip., x f- 'www-A-ff3'1'?'2fvT'I'fF'f:p? . ' Tiff .b .J1.'.z-T iff.ff1wfg,? 'f,.1', ' .Y f 11- T: f'.f:1ivf.- H?l:fNf,-yi,,' 4 mriz- ' tif W 12122, 43 ' g fwtgvifazf: rfs- V 1, f4mffTfi::f'31.'- Uwef fmsk-:qwwf:,w:x.uf5!fwiw' f h ' - M as 4 .. ,515 M.. cf .5 44 bf 5-qw ,:4gf,, ,,,,,N ,gf A g.,Qrfy'5.rm',,':f,, 7,7 ,g.z,, gm, W , , .fhvgs ,g ,CM ,.g,,,y,s?,-.54 Qqbizggw Jie, sa .-:.:--.:m.:.w1f-A. .. :V - i . E 54 ' ' , wx- 'ff ' r- ' .12 f .V ' . - '- f..s-Xwfew-f -W ' f 'ig ' -x'f3? ':,-??f,Ai .-A T r ivy ' iff 52' Q-.....Mi1..,d,,P . 57 V I 4 ' ' k 1 W 4 +I 58 L Organizations lphas 1 . , OFFICERS: First Term-. Margaret Holmes, President Alice Eklund, Vice President Bula Frazier, Secretary-Treasurer Second Term- Alice Eklund, President Sadie Porter, Vice President Jane Brown, Secretary-Treasurer Next Year...- Lucille Wagner, President Jane Brown, Vice President Lucile George, Secretary-Treasurer Dean Mary Thayer Floete, Sponsor. First is what our name means, and first is what we have been this year. The first society to get organized in the fall, the first to present a public program, the first to undertake a systematic literary study schedule, the first to stage an intra-society liter- ary contest. the first in point of honors won in all inter-society contests.the first to be en- tertained by another society at a party on the Him. the first to sponsor a school dance, the first to entertain the student body and faculty at a lawn fete in front of Kimball Hall, the first to adopt a program for the year 1928-29, the first to elect officers for the coming year, and the first to have our pictures taken and our write-up ready for the Poly Annual. 59 Ploneers , G' L1 + - ' l l ' 1 1 I ' P-' ' lf l W '-1 LL . rn 1 L N 'A '11 Us Y ,X Us .Ll ' . , , J 1 rn - 1 I C' L ' 1. ,. '. l .5 . 1 V 1 W FD v I 1 t1 Q ,. ,.. 1 ' :J i, M eq 1 ra ' 1 2 ' ff ' ' Ei 1 I5 ' . ,.. 1 . ff XA, , Y 14 4 N.: L . V 1 . ,,! - rg, -1 ,L . 1, D-4 3 1 r- ' 1 '4 .1 l A 4 1 1. fa , 7. l me I , U-J FW f-' 1 I l r r J - . i N f - .. fn , .J I , . 1, , ': f-:N 'l ' ' I - .-. ': 1 V . , x 1-P . ' ,- ' f' . I L 5 51 14 ' f . 4 ' L M :X 'X , W ' l '.:' ll 0 1 . '. ' '-' :- 1 1 ' ' ' f l' '4 I ,. rf 1 . , 'D 4 ' , Q ,.-1 'J 1 l 1 ' f' ...A ' 1 ,. . 1 - ,z 1 . jg 11 L ,Z ' i in , C , --1 1 A ' f ' ' I f . l A ... J ' ' L .' ' .L 3 ' l ' 1 r 1 - 7+ 91 No ' ' Lt ' .. 1 ' rl' -' . ' L rd . H V ' i L 9 n r ' 'Y J L I. ' f on V . N . 1 4 L V H- ' 'J ., 1 V .. ff- ,, f ' J . P1 A A , . I N 11 1 FD , l f ' .- Lb P-: ' . I' ' Q -.1 1 . I , Z A F 1 ' I 71 I A ,, . 1 ,-4 o YA 4 - 1 A ' rf, p.-A fl l'f' I . rn' ' '1 IA v -c D 4 -fl! A A 44M 4 - - A gi A AA- nf -4 0 FH BBS ll H Du nf, ll 111 X 1u lq1es1a Q lf 1 S c1tt11 1 TILDLSLI Xe-111111 71 l 5llQ'6Illt at 1 N 'Hccmd seme tu Xilllfjl Xcoll PIfQlClLllJC Pobe kcmoll XICQ P1QQ1ClE'Tlt John Sweeney SeC1eta1y Treasuler P y Hefflrn Sargeant at Alms Sponsor Carl K Aldrlch and a good on W1th a total enrollment of f ftv seven the Ploneezs of 1928 began to feel that they were comlng to be qulte the SOCl9ty Then when they won the lnter SOCl8ty debate OV91 the Eagles flos ng the honor to the Alphas of coulse dldnt count belng gentlemen lt wa tt be cxoectedl and the 1nte1 SOCl6tV basketball game they we1e su1e of lt Also they eem qu1te ccnfldent of NVIYIDUIQ' the baseball game and the tug of V231 scheduled fO1 f 1 1n1e uement xx eel 'lhe Annual w1ll go to p1css too ea1lV to glve the 1esults of the te t 1 11 ll the bam 1 max o to the best men 1 t1ou0 1 1 1 los b Q that nt nwv mse Eagles OFFICERS First Term- Charles Levi, President Robert Gilmore, Vice President Elbert Covington, Secretary Walter Morse, Treasurer Second Term-. Ira Van Dreal, President Robert Ashbridge, Vice President Walter Peck, Secretary Walter Morse, Treasurer We entertained the Alphas! We sponsored a Polytechnic dance! We presented a public program! We held regular meetings! We practiced parliamentary law at each and every meeting! We required all members of the society to participate in our lit- erary, dramatic and oratorical entertainments which were a feature of each meeting! We learned a mighty lot, and had a World of fun and goodfellowship. We are the American Eagles! 61 Bachelors Club Organized on Friday. January 13. by a fL1lllll2l1'1'lQCll with the purpose of forming a group of students and faculty members n organization of companionable souls to eat, drink, and be merry, the Poly Bachelors Club rapidly grew in membership and favor on the campus. Some of the high points in the year's activities were: the oyster stew, the Auto Con fabulation, the Annual picture, the dance, and numerous feeds in which Old Faithful and Scheyli vied for honors. Officers, 1928.- High and Mighty Potentate ,,..............,.,.,. Keeper of the Golden Key to Happiness Exalted Guardian of the Golden Harbring Purveyor of the Good and True ............................,..,.,.,................ Master of Confabulations .....,...,..,,.,.....,.,.. High, Wide and Handsome Archivest ..,.. VV. Waddell James Anderson ers of Fortune .......,............ Ted Hansen Will Chamberlain A. Scheyli .. ..,., John Sweeney Master of the Silver Scepter ..........,......... .......... P hil Roth Obtainer of the Liquid Joy ,,.,..,.............,.. ......... G eorge Levi Master of Initiations ..........,...........,.........,.... ...,........... E arl Beall Supreme Worshipper of the Tenth Muse ,..... 62 Raymond Loomis ? ' - f Student Government OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT: George Levi ....... Cloyd Chatwood .. Walter Morse ,...... First Term ,..,.,,Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State Lawrence Komoll ............ Chief Marshal Gifford Jones ........... ,..............,... C hief Justice Elbert Covington ...... Prosecuting Attorney Ted Hansen ....l...... .......................v.. ..,......... A s sociate Justice Ray Loomis ....... ............,......,............. ......, A s sociate Justice Second Term George Levi ......... ................................. ........................ G o vernor Lowell Oswalt ....... ......,....,........,...,. ...,.. L i eutenant Governor John Sweeney ...... ............ S ecretary of State William Taylor ..,...,. .....,.......... P rosecuting Attorney Raymond Loomis ....................................., Chief Justice Charles Levi ............. ..... A ssistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert Shoemaker ......................,..,....... Chief Marshal Walter Peck ........ Associate Justice James Anderson .... ....... A ssociate Justice 63 Lougee League OFFICERS First Term Robeit Komoll President Waltei Vloise Vice Pre ident Robert Gilmoie Secretaix Walter Peck Pianist Second Term Gifford Jones President Margaret Holmes Vice President Robert Gilmore Secretary Betty Taylor Pianist Under the encouraging sponsorship of Mr and Mrs Aldrich and Mr and Mrs McClanahan our organization has had its most successful year. An outstanding ac complishment was the raising of 8100.00 in cash which was sent to the mission school at Agra, India. Best of all, of course, were the regular Sunday evening meetings, With their fine devotional spirit, their constructive, practicalstudy, and their splendid training in self-control and expression before the group. Eighty-five of our members joined the Polytechnic Church during the year Of course we had to have our picnic and such a picnic as it Was' Two cars and a huge truck were required to take us to and from the grounds, 'Way over yonder on the Acton road and we had a dozen truck loads of fun Polytechnic Church RAYMOND B. WALKER, D. D. Radiant Personality Pastor of the Polytechnic Church and graduate of Hamlin University, St. Paul, Minnesota. For sixteen years a minister in Montana and Wyoming. l For the past six years the Polytechnic Church has had for its pastor, Rev. R. B. Walker, who is also pastor of the First Congregational Church of Billings. Each year a large percentage of the student body has entered into the fellowship, and its influ- ence has been as far-reaching as any other church in Montana. 65 Alumnl OFFICERS ALUMNI OLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION C. C. HOLT President NORMA VAN DUZER Secretary-Treasurer G L BARNES Publicity Secretary The Alumni-Old Student Association of Billings Polytechnic Institute celebrated its second annual banquet on Wednesday evening May 30 with sixty old Polyites pres en . Robert Shipley spoke for the Endowment campaign Rhea Kline and the Male Quar tet sang some new Polytechnic songs composed for the occasion several members con tributed to a varied entertainment program C. C. officiated in presenting to the schoolj our portraits of the Faton Brothers Judge Goss and Mr. Lougee and-we dance . Officers for 28-29 are: Ruth Hansen President' Norma Van Duzer Secretary Treasurer 66 0 U Y ' f Q 1 V k A Y , 1 ' '15 . My xf ,Q ,, 3 f . A , X '-1 Q4 v A' 1 v . ls v 4 pn v 1 Y 1 s '- 9 1 u u 7 1 9 J s. v 5 1 9 v Athl -'I 4 n ..- L 1 r HY 1 ' 1 -.,. 1. i COACH MELVIN F. COLLINS Coach Melvin Collins is a graduate of T Nebraska University at Lincoln. His abil- ity as a football player won him the end position on the All-Missouri Valley Con- ference team and honorable mention on the All-American team in 1922. His ability as coach is shown by the fighting spirit in the teams he has produced at the Polytechnic during the past two years. BASEBALL This season for Baseball, at the Polytechnic, was one of the most successful in years. VVith the first call for practice there appeared on the field sufficient material Ior two teams. Practice was rather late to get started, owing to the extreme late spring season. but the boys worked diligently, from the first day, to secure a berth on the Poly nine. . The first game of the season was a complete walk-away, taking the Bridger crew down the line to the score of 23 to 2. In the next few games it was win one and lose one, but toward the end of the season the Poly batsmen turned the tables on their opponents, and won four straight victories. In summing up the season's total, it is startling to find eight wins to only three defeats. Those who constituted the Poly nine were: Chatwood, centerfieldg Corbett, left fieldg Corkill, rightfieldg Hoagland, third baseg Avant, second baseg Tolvstad, first baseg Heffern, short stopg Bolt, pitcher, and Steven Hughes, catcher. The track meet was also a good feature of the year's athletics. With but little or no practice in track, the boys appeared fine in all events. Bolt perhaps standing out as the school's most successful short distance runner. In the track meet held May Day, he took first in the fifty and hundred-yard dashes. Chatwood showed up fine in the long distance runs, winning the four-forty in good time. Covington took the high jump at five feet, three inches. Taylor proved his prowess in the weight throw. The tug-o'-war may also be mentioned in the line of events. The tradition is that the Pioneer and Eagle literary societies have a tug-0'-war across the irrigation canal, the weaker side getting a ducking. The Eagles received wet features this year. 67 . ' 12,9-1 4 L .L,..l l 5'i'l'iE 'E l,L,l,:1l, . 1 l , I Ll, lllfsgn -fN' .llzwphl-flllarfg-flnfthc-flf1,11Agg11'l1e:5 lllL1fV1'i fl M l l M Nl 111-2 1 -f- , V Ffmifing' lhf- sm-xffwzl with hut ffvuz' clzwe' prac- lilp. Tin lfllj. 4'lufK'1'l ent i Nalliln- Inter-f,lxnzliafh L'ninn Vlllluge all Helena, Octnbel' Tth. Tllff- lealln 1M,1gfl'l1 the llcfleml h+,.', 11- za s53:,x1'11lslill. lull gmt all the had hrezalis anal came nut willx an A-ll scnre. This ' N1,' as nn excellent, slmmqving cmmvnrefl tn last yearls tally of E451-ll hanvlelil them by the suxne oxen. The Bmhliittl-11 eleven from State College handed the Poly team a 7-0 score at a Qkillli' played Octolner 15, at Billings and repeated with a tally of 27-9 at a return game at B1-zemnn three vfeelis later. The final game uf the season was the most spectacular when the Green and Gold XY3l'l'lf'w1'S flwuglal the Dlclzinfsfrl, N. D., glial stars to a scoreless tie. Janney saved the play with Ll sj:11w.'li11g' laclzle tln-mpgll El foot of mnil nnfl snow, bringing a Dickinson run- ner tn the earth ,Huff as Hn- final whistle blow. 68 -- V BASKET BA LL REVIEWV. When the call for basket ball men was issued last fall, Coach Colins found three letter men and a squad of newcomers. Prospects for a good season were bright and practice started with enthusiasm. The years' results have not been startling, yet it is satisfying to know that one of the most successful seasons on the maple floor for a number of years has just passed. Cloyd Chatwood and Bob Asbridge worked at guard positions like veterans. Leon- ard Young went well with the veteran Red Heffern as forwards, and Janney played his second year at center. Bill Taylor and Covington, both newcomers at Polytechnic, earned their letters. Several other men appeared in green sweaters from time to time and should furnish excellent material for a winning team next year. The season started after only three nights' practice and Janney and Young ourt. Joliet high school defeated us by only two points. Fromberg high and the Park City Independents were defeated by large scores and the Laurel railroad club nosed out a victory over us in the last minute of play. The tables were turned at Laurel, however, when we won by a three-point margin, gained in the last few minutes. Three games were played on a trip taken in the western part of the state. Inter- mountain Union College of Helena, fell before the Green and Gold and the freshmen of Montana University defeated us twice at Missoula. Red Lodge high school caught the boys' on an off night and won the final game in the last quarter. This ended our season. 69 3 l 3 ft Q 'A L ' 1 , b M L 'v' 11? IMI I hggf . E ai 2 ' Wil 1 'l tl Q li 1 5 F .f l E i- l M Jef Wg nw 16-N1 gl! - W ,1 z V ' 2 Eli + WJ, l 35? f W rv X , F 2: i ! . . D - fn 1- R 'ig H 1 5: W i 5 . rl F U I V 1 M y u . J ' Q 313 Fi 1 2 W E , 12, 11245 5 1 i.-ii? NW W 5 E5 1 wx - - EE E3 I I 1 P Y , V 1 w - ' 'E ELBERT COVINGTON Covie started basket ball with one year's previous experience and made good. He substituted at guard position. He has one more year to play. RAHFIELD HEFFERN LE0lN XRD EGLNG Rat S abllltt to Sl100t from undel the Xgun plavel his fu t xegu at POIV He b tsl Qt wa Often LIDCHHHL H9 ha tvio was a good floo ma 1 and should see plenty weaws left to hine for Polytechnic of action next 5e 1 He is a Iumor B AIRD JANNEY Red played his last yeai and again held the pivot position His six feet two inches gave him the tip off advantage over the majority of his opponents ROBFRT XbBPIDCE CLOXD CH ATV OOD -Xltnough Bob is only in the academy hat is little but his fighting made up class his abil tx as a guard won him a place for lacl of avoirdupois He played left as ya istx regular He should make a rec guard and was a consistant polnt gettei old to be proud of before leaving Poly Chat has two mole xeai WVILLIAM TAY LOR Bill plaved when the opportunity pie ented itself and was depended upon to do his best He should prove to be good for his two iemaining years ' Y v Y v, . . v 1 - 7 , ,- I A as v 1 ,I N g 1 x M b l L . Fei S '. S 7 ' ' 1' l M j .-': s ' K . - J 1 Q , . I as H ' . ' .. A . ,, .. tv 1 J A If 'I' f 4 , Y . . Hn ,, .i .L . . . l , - , uf 1 . - . L 1 - ' ' J 7 1 ' , . . ' ' 1 . 'L L. -. v vp. 1 v - 1 1 A . 1 1. , K . . .. . , ' D ll 11 ,. . .S- Y S . . Y i . . 71 The Squads mf bra- 1 Standingelilinar Aasheim, Robert Cunningham, Jack Clark Seated-Clarence Nassi, Clayton Davis ,lf .44 X 1 , nga gf X 5 K Standing-Mary Laukaitis, Jenny Salono, Genivive Culbertson, Louise Dowdle Seated-Evelyn Power, Katy Laukaitis, Mary Dolenc, Florence Bergherm 72 1 4 l X' S RYTH HJC-ISEN Physical Director Ruth Hansen is a graduate of Billings Polytechnic Institute. 1920. and also grad- uate Sargent School of Physical Training. Under the efficient direction of Miss Ruth Hansen, the girl's athletics have been of more than momentary interest. At the MayDay Fete they demonstrated their ability, which met the general approval of the audience. Their athletics for the past year con- sistid of folk dancing, aesthetic dancing, marching tactics, floor work. hiking, and trac . 73 1 X ' ' N 3 1 1 n K w ' 1 1 ' P 1 , V , I i T4 A 1 ff f I L Q ! C ' iv? STUDENT MIXER. The first week of each new school year marks the period of t'Getting Acquaintedf' For the past 19 years, ever since the founding of the institution, a student mixer has been held. Old and new students alike are tagged with their names and addresses and various games are indulged in to cause the future classmates to mingle freely. This year the great event occurred on the evening of October 7 in Prescott Com- mons. The members of both the faculty and students entered into the spirit of the occa- sion withl such good will and interest that many lasting friendships were started that very nig t. The auctioning of co-eds did much to introduce the boys and girls while games which necessitated the remembrance of names and faces caused much merriment, com- petition, and brought together the students in such a way that many became fast friends in a short while. FACULTY RECEPTION. The Student-Faculty reception has always been the primary means of bringing together instructors and scholars at the beginning of the fall term of school. The faculty form a line headed by either the Eaton brothers or Judge Goss and each student is introduced in turn to each faculty member. The reception was held October 8 this year in the East room of the conservatory. The reception line was headed by Lewis T. Eaton, educational director and Ernest T. Eaton, financial director of the insti- tution. Following the presentation of the students. several of the faculty spoke briefly on the coming term and the past history of the school. and members of the music school faculty entertained with vocal and piano selections. POLYTECHNIC Cl-IRISTMAS TREE PARTY. Following an age-old custom. Polytechnic inaugurated. during the first year of its existence. an annual Christmas tree party for the entire school. Names of both faculty and students were drawn, following a custom used in the primary grades at school, and presents were to be purchased for everyone. No present was to cost more than twenty- five cents. This season Santa Claus arrived at the close of the dinner. which was held in Pres- cott Commons and distributed the gifts amid much merriment and good-natured banter- 1I1g'. INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE. Each year the rival literary societies. the Pioneers and Eagles mix in a forensic encounter. This year on Dec. 21. their traditional struggle was enacted in the audi- torium. The question at issue was. Resolved, that women should be subject to jury service. under the same conditions as men. lVith the able oratorical ability of Chat and Zook. the Pioneers took the decision with the result of having to debate the Alphas. 75 CANDLE LIGHT BANQUET.-.1928 Nineteen years .Tlgo on ll blustery day in January, a small group of students and faculty ivended their way to the Polytechnic Campus. They were cold and tired with the task of moving. but they were happy. They were coming home-not a home as they had known the preceding months wln-re their school family was considerably scattered ibut a home laid on firm foumlations: a home that sheltered them all. It was not a fully equipped home. for the mum buildings were unfinishedg the lights had not been instulledg the heating plant not completed: but the group did not care. When night came they brought forth myriads uf candles and assembled in the small building that served as dining room. to give thanks for their new school. The first night at the Polytechnic! It was not as it would be today with all the modern buildings and equipment but it was the beginning of a wonderful school and a tradition that has never been disregarded. Every year, from all directions the old students pour through the open door of the Polytechnic to sit in the new dining hall. In the flame of the innumerable candles they see the scenes of that eventful day as it has been related to them and in the beautiful surroundings they see the progress of the Greater Polytechnic. Ah mel I never saw Such an array of light As shone from myriad candles That gala night Their gleaming message Through true hearts of toilers Faint, weary, light, joyous And Courageousg Begun by those Who had the vision splendid. Shine on Oh light of service, Of love and loyalty, In hearts who catch thy gleam, And give it still To others, through more years! Shine on To build more visions And more lives, Shine on! RUTH HANSEN '76 SKIP DAY. Once a year, to the great amusement of the students and the chagrin of the faculty, who burst energetically into empty classrooms, the entire student body skips out to the rims for breakfast a la sunrise The forenoon is spent trying to find the truck with the grub'l and water, so they may make coffee and eat lunch. After so doing, they spend the remainder of the day finding their way back to the campus in time for dinner, II any. This year we skipped April 27, after waiting for the bloodthirstv ticks to get their fill before venturing out among them, and also for several other little reasons. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM. This affair is becoming more and more classy as the years roll on. This year on May 19, there appeared at Prescott Commons a gorgeously dressed company to partake of the most sumptuous array of pleasing food ever placed before a group of college stu- dents. Evening gowns and Tux's abounded. Following the banquet, the Prom got under way with 2. bang to the strains of an excellent orchestra. A more pleasing dance was never held in Prescott Commons nor were more unique decorations ever displayed. Everything was airplanes, and aviation was the chief topic. Both the Juniors and Seniors were up in the air about the affair for some time. SERVICE OF SILENCE. Instituted years ago by Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Eaton, the Service of Silence on the rim- rocks has grown to be one of the most beautiful and impressive of Polytechnic's tradi- tions. The inspiration came to the Eaton family while witnessing a similar service at the Isle of Shoals in the New England States. As 2. feature of Commencement week, the entire student body proceeded to the rims in the early morning for a farewell service. After crossing a designated boundary line word is spoken by the group save by the leader, who, after a quiet spot has been reached, offers a prayer, reads a sho1't sermon and leads the silent group back to the campus. The service this year was in charge of Rev. Douglas Matthews and was held Thurs- day morning, May 31. TUG-OF-WA R. The final feature of May day is the annual struggle with the tug-of-war rope between the Eagles and Pioneers. Fighting back and forth across the muddy waters of an irrigation ditch, north of the campus, the rope heavers battle to pull the rival society through the water and mud. The Pioneers were victorious this year after two of their own members had been pulled head foremost down the slimy bank into the roiled water. It's a great old tradi- tion boys, long may it live and prosper! MAY DAY FETE. The first annual May day Fete of the Billings Polytechnic Institute was held 19 years ago under the direction of Mrs. L. T. Eaton, and was copied after the old English May day custom of ages past. The May pole was wound beneath the shade of the only tree on the campus and amid the dust stirred up by carefree dancing feet. Every year since that time the students have selected a King and Queen of May who sit in state beneath a leafy bower and watch over the dancing and revelry which takes place on the turf before them. This year Margaret Holmes and Elbert Covington were selected as King and Queen. Hundred of spectators witnessed the royal procession and marvelous entertainment pre- sented on the lawn west of Science Hall. The dancing program was in charge of Miss Ruth Hansen. Following the May pole festivities on the lawn the audience was called to the athletic field to witness the Pioneer-Eagle track meet, under the direction of Coach Melvin Collins, and which was won by the Eagles. Year by year the May day tradition at the Polytechnic is becoming more beautiful, spectacular, and in keeping with the Springtime occasion. 77 E C N 1 I A J N w l I 1 W W I V 4 r 1 v'5 Af, f 1 I I I gf,-,g gg 1?-,7f'f5J,:g, : - , N1 Nr' X ' 2 1 I' , . 1' if-:W f I IA. 2-Nr ! ?..'- ,:-.,, . ,J Mr- 'gvgr-f,',,-, . .J.y1..6-. .J ,,' ,Q gr '4',g11Z- -fE'1,.'wg1v .-,. . - f - 'W' u - : 1. 5' A 1' ' :Uh , 4- ..v ' wg-.lr':K-..4 ' ' 'H -'wi'ff3':f ffilzffbfs' :y.v1flz1f.1', 0',-lilly' ni J'-11,-'3': fr fra. 1, Fixx' - 'P-: vwf fp' , il 1 -111.,f,f,-155,-f1'rr4,-I V113 ,.- 1- 'j-y.w:'ir. f,'.f1'- S.,-'Kg,,--v ,sr Lan? ' 2 'J'4?v'b'21Il ' r- Q-.tlgn - , --'vlfk'-- -Ll 'IJ If., f',f.z'.J - 7.4-ve . Yvfffffffw-M -433'wifi? W N sf ,7'JfQi ,'.Mfgf!gQ-, , :,'xxif1i-fail.. QQVLQ jfnghw , 'NU I vhbqs I- 4,5 , 1 , N54 '5 5 IW- Il wi' 1 'iff J x N Ph -1- T' 2 QQ ,Pj . we 'fs'- N. 1 : xi 1 f f .asf N . ,. , . Index to Advertisers Alofa Bread Co. .........,...... . Babcock Theater .,.,.,......... Behrenclts Sporting Goods Belanger 8: Jones ............... Billings Bookbinding ....... Billin 's Clearing House g ..... .......... Billings Gas Co. .......,....... . Billings Hardware Co. Billings Laundry Co. ...,,.. . Broadway Pharmacy ........ Calif, Axel ...................... Central Cornice Co. ...., . Central Garage ......... Chambers Hdw. Co. .... . 'li nle Dru Co L an ' g - ------------ ----- - Charbonneau Motor Co. ..... ..... . Cole, D. J. Co. ................-.- - Coney Island .................. Connelly, F. B. Co. ........... . Crosser Meat Market ..,... Custer Hardware Co. .,... . Dodge Motor Co. ,...,........ . Elliot Seed Co. ...............-.---- ----- - Farmers Bros. Clothing Farmers Union COOP. Cry. ..........- - For-tney Pease Co. .................. ..... . Garrison-Keene Co. ............. ...-. - Goan Motor CO. ...........,.... . Golden Rule ...............,.-----.----- ------ Great Weste1'n Sugar Co. . Hart-Albin Co. .................. . Hill's Grocery .................... Holliday Furniture ..,.,..... Hoose Optical CO. ............ . Johnson. A. C., Optician . Keene Motor CO. .............. . Koppe Jewelry Co. ......... . 102 81 87 92 88 104 106 94 108 101 98 93 80 84 83 104 92 86 84 85 98 101 99 98 84 86 87 91 86 82 79 80 95 87 83 103 91 Lyden, Seth, Tailor ....... Malin Yates Co. ............ . Metropolitan Cafe ,.,,,.,.,,,,, -.-'A- Mitlland Empire Fair ,,,-,,, --.--- Modern Dentists ,,.,,,.,,., ,,,,., Mont. Power Co. ....... . Moore, Ray, Jeweler ..... Mulvaney Motor Co. .... . Nelson Music House ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, New Grand Hotel .,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, North Bros., Real Estate ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Northern Hotel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, NO1'th91'D Lumber Co, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,- , Perm Mutual Life Ins. Co, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Petek Studio .....,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Piggly Wiggly .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. Popular Dept. Store ..... Red Cross Drug Store .,,, ,,,,,,,,, Rex Laundry Co. ....,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Reymer Machine Co. .....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Peterson Typewriter Exchange .... Sawyer, J. M. Co. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, , Security Bldg. gl Loan ,...,,,...,.,,,,,,,, Sloate Battery Station ..... ...... Smith Funeral Home ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Stroup Hdw. Co. ,........... . Sturm Ka Drake .......... Temple Grocery ....... Todd Shoe Store ....... Torgerson Bros. Truscott. Tailors ..... Van's Clothery Co. ........,. .....,.. . Walk-Over Shoe Co. ............ ........ . Watland Implement Co. ...,.. .... . Wig-genhorn Bros. ............. ........ . Williams Motor Co. .............. ........ . Williams Stationery Co. ...... .... . 99 103 81 94 84 88 80 99 91 105 95 93 101 105 80 96 82 103 88 103 83 90 96 99 85 91 100 98 102 84 94 104 101 85 93 105 82 Fashions Of The Hour fmt fum IWW Yorin COA TS - - DRESSES - - SUITS MILLINER Y SILK H OSIER Y- -SILK LINGERIE HANDBA GS - - GLOVES A C CESS ORIES SILKS 'Iwi q u f7' U A 1 A- ,ag ,' , so 'ivy j I gg A A .1 ' .+?'i f ,sf 1 Nr -wfvifnf' .'lIf1f1lg1:,fx Gnulfxl Army of .Nyuumffy .Wnfu Sanzvaizevvozz kim-w---K110-wf 1z5--- ' , , Ge! flzvir opinion. S EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES, X 4,4--A- J, W CoNFECT1oNs, P. 12.Y AQX 3 oRoCER1E,s r e e d 3orh Sr o NORTHERN HOTEL BUILDING CENTRAL GARAGE Fr k L A derson Prop Storage 15 North 31st St Phono 6230 General Washmg 8f. Greasmg Repalr Servlco BILLINGS MONTANA HOTOGRAPHS LIVE FORE VER D1St1HCt1VC Portrates, Comme-r 1al Photography, Plcture Frammg, Kodak F1HlSh1Dg 'lzgo 0' ' MAIL oRoERs GIVFN 53 Q its PRoMPT AT TIANIION Sf, Swdlg 2704 Flrlt Ave North BILLINGS MONTANA I 4 H 4.hAv nu an .Nrth X an . n , . CQ -zo A W' : TI'u6-Qian' , tm? , L- . EES ' 'IIT 1 0 7: SK.. Q-if fo ' 9 80 A Part of WE INVITE YoU TO Your Educafion Partake of Our MCfCh3Uf,5 should include attendance at many Lunch of the finest theatrical attractions which play in Billings. fllllvtrnpnlitan Glafe THE BABCOCK Tlx: Leading CaQ In Town feels obligated to you in so far as Billings, Montana the presentation of the best in Road attractions and fine pictures is concern- ed. It is our sincere hope that we can be of service to you. THE POLY What makes the Polytechnic? The evergreens and lilac trees, The Rimrocks and the cooling breeze? No! They are part of it, but these Are not the Polytechnic! What makes the Polytechnic? The buildings, and the roads around The classrooms, and the campus ground? No! These, indeed, as I have found Are not the Polytechnic! Then what is Polytechnic ? The laughter of the girls and boys, The campus life, and pleasant noise, The many sorrows, many joys, What is the Polytechnic? The friendships formed and welded here, By sunny smile, and heart-felt tear, And living, thru the Whole school year, This is the Polytechnic! This is the Polytechnic! ROBERT GILMORE. Il 81 POLY CALENDAR 1927-Q8 Oct. 3. Registration day. Oct. 4. Attend first classes. Oct. 7. Student Mixer in Prescott Commons. Oct. 8. Student Faculty Reception in East Wing of Conservatory. Oct. 14. Literary Societies organ- ized. Oct. 15. Football game, Bozeman vs. Polytechnic. Oct. 20. Rev. Mr. Hahn of Missoula spoke at chapel on Modern Youth. Meeting of Yellowstone Congrega- tional Club. Dr. Frederick Fagly of New York, principal speaker. Oct. 21. Poly faculty entertained by Kiwanis Club. New members initiated into Literary Societies. Oct. 22. Alpha Society entertained by Eagles at picnic on rims. Oct. 24. Poly Aggie students assist in better livestock demonstration at XVH EN YOU TH INK of New Clothes, Shoes and Furnishings, think of us. We sell only advertised goods. Popular Department Store 2621 Montana Ave. Billings, Montana Billings. Stationery School Supplies Office Supplies Party Goods in fazlzpfetc XIIIIFJ' Williams Stationery Co. Babcock Theatre Building EVERYBODY BENEFITS The Montana consumer is now saving approximately 350,000 annually by using GW beet sugar. Its exclusive use would increase this saving to S7 5,000 or more and, under the sliding scale beet contract and normal con- ditions, would increase the returns of the Montana beet grower at least S100,000 annually. The use of GW sugar, therefore, works to the ad- vantage of everybody-the consumer, the beet grower and the manufac- turer as well as the community in general. USE GW SUGAR AND ASK FOR IT BY NAME fWrite to your friends and ask them to use it.J THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY Billings, Montana. lMontana's Pioneer Sugar Refinery.J Oct. 25. Miss Shirk and Mrs. Tay- lor sang Messiah at chapel. Nov. 5. Dickinson Normal vs. Poly- technicg score 0-0. Student mixer sponsored by the Eagles. Nov. 12. Screen slides of Polytech- nic scenes shown in Conservatory by Mr. Eaton. No. 14. Benefit program at Bab- cock to which Glee Club and Dra- matic Club entertained. Nov. 15. Gas line to dining room on Nov. 18. Billings. Nov. 19. Nov. 23. East. Nov. 24. Nov. 26 Journalism class party in November dance. Dean Floete returns from Thanksgiving dinner. Art bazaar in Securities Building, Billings. Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dickey at the Polytechnic. Dec 2. Joint meeting of three Lit- erary Societies. Party at Business the 'bum'g dinner at 8:30. College. Phone 6324 2807 First Ave. No. Peterson Typewriter Exchange , ,,f?5gj'1jf ' . . . ...A -2 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS or rf:-1.-:+ef'121tf - .., i 3 it , b:mm,,,1i,, POLY STUDENTS- . 6, 10 We invite you to make our store your ? headquarters when down town, and we A 6 trust you will bear in mind that if it is something a student needs--- You nm gat it at Consult us about your eyes. You will look well and sec well if you let us prescribe your Glasses. CI-IAPPLE'S A. C. JOHNSON Drugs, Kcdalis, Books, Stationery Optometrist and Optirian 1711-Telephones-1712 112 Broadway r i ..,.,..a- .safe-sf: 4 Hneucrous BUTTER The Best By Test -MFG. BYW Farmers Union Cooperative Creamery Dec. 3. First basketball game. Jol- iet vs. Poly. Dec. 6. A trunk lost Dec. 9. Mr. Peeler spoke. Dec. 10. Athletic Carnival. Dec. 11.84 new members taken into church. Dec. 12. Surprise party in honor of Miss,Beebe's birthday. Dec. 14. Chancellor Brannon at Polytechnic. Billings Boys' Band gave concert in evening. 'fThe Easiest Way ls the Moderri Way High Grade Painless Dentistry Always THE MODERN DENTISTS Corner Broadway and Montana Ave. Chambers Hardware Co. Quality Guaranteed -2- Prices Right PHONE 1620 21 North 27 Street Billings, Montana ,- J. F. B. Connelly Company General Electric Refrigerators NEW STORE 2710 sECoND AVE. NoRTH GAS l OIL Perfect Circle Oil Rings uality Rings Vulcanizing, Brake Lining Service . General Tires --beffer buy GENERALS now if1anBuy and Buy TORGERSON BRCS. RoY J. HANSEN rl'-I 3008 First Avenue North SlVIITH'S FUNERAL HOME Established 1896 SlVIITH'S TAXI PHONE 1 235 PHONE 1343 P. 0. Box 215 CROSSER MEAT CQ., INC. Wholesalers of Fresh and Cured Meats We Speci I' 'n Lunch Meats and Sausag WVATLAND IM PLEMENT CO. 3015 lst Avenue North Dealers in Farm Implements and Eield Seeds 85 wi! lkfxh A ,off ETTER DIAMONDS AT N0 GREATER COST Every DIAMOND you buy here earns six per cent interest-our plan is unique and protects your DIAMOND DOLLARS completely. It's well worth investigating. ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS priced from as low as 837. 50 a pair to as high as you desire. Diamond wedding rings priced from 51315, . ' T our 3 'T-7' ' -v f ,-11 V 'Sir ,fr .31 .Iii I FoPcrNEY-P1a:As1: Co. 2517 Second Ave. THE HALLMARK JEWELERS Fratt Bldg The Biggest Little Place in Town Fountain Delicacies, Red I-Iots and Quick Lunch C O N E Y I S L A N D 2717 First Avenue North Dec. 15. Art bazaar in Kimball Hall. Dec. 16. Joint meeting of Pioneer 4 and Alpha Literary Societies in base- ment of Kenney. Dec. 17. Dance sponsored by Junior Class. Dec. 18. Christmas Cantata. Dec. 19. Music Recital. THE NAME Dec. 20. Loftus H. Ward played chimes in chapel. Dec. 21. Pioneer-Eagle debateg Pio- TIQQFS WOTI. SPIFAKS FOR ITSELF Dec. 22. Vacation begins. Jan. 1. Happy New Year. Quafily Jferchandise Jan. 2. Mr. Willis E. Lougee at Polytechnic. Jan. 3. Class work begins. Jan. 4. Mr. Lougee speaks at chapel. Jan. 5. Rev. McCarthy of Livingston GOLDEN RULE 2709 Montana Avenue spoke at chapel. Jan. 6. Pioneer-Alpha debateg Al- phas won. Jan. 7. Open night: dance at Tav- ern: tea for Mr. Lougee. Jan. 9. New students still arriv- ing. 86 A SP ORTING GOODS Athletic Goods Baseball--Football Track-Basketball Tennis Equipment Golf Equipment BEHRENDT BR0lfHERS Jan. 10. Mrs. Bessie Wright Ed- gett gives lecture on Feeling, Think- ing and Doing. Jan. 13. Friday the thirteenth. Al- phas give farewell party for Mr. Lou- gee at Kimball Hall. Jan. 14. Saturday school begins. Jan. 15. Student Mixer. Jan. 16. Mr. E. T. Eaton and Mr. Lougee go East. Jan. 18. Dean Ward speaks on Profanity, Slang and Lazinessf' Jan. 19. Rev. R. B. Walker speaks on Friendship, Jan. 20. The Mollusc given at Losekamp Conservatory. Jan. 21. Dance sponsored by Eagle and Pioneer Societies. Jan. 22. Sunday afternoon tea at Kimball Hall. Talk on Hymns by Miss Garrett. Jan. 23. Mr. Albert E. Roberts, Y. M. C. A. worker spoke at chapel. Jan. 24. Basket ball team leave on Western trip. Jan. 25. Won game with Intermount- ain Union. Jan. 26. Lost to University at Mis- soula. emember Always Every shoe in our entire stock is new- up-to-the-minute style ' ' I is WW 'Q 100. 108 North Broadway DO NOT SUFFER From the Handicap of Defective Vision Have Us Equip You With Proper Len- es, Artractivcly and Comfortably Moun- SE I I I i OPTICAL CO. Bu.z.1NGs MQNTANA. ted. V . ggDi5fiHffil1'6 in Quaiily aim' Ser-vice BILLINGS BOOKBINDINGSC PRINTING Co.Inc. JOB PRINTING - - - BOOKBINDING - - - PAPER RULING RUBBER STAMPS - - - CORPORATE SEALS LINOTYPE COMPOSITION 105 North 29th Street Phone 1687 Billings, Montana REX LAU DRY CO. The Montana Power Company Light Tower Desk Lamps Conlon Washer Boudoir Lamps Royal Vacuum Cleaners Mazda Lamps Motors for Every Purpose Heal Electric Ranges Hot-Point Toasters Universal Pertolators Conlon Ironing Machines SPECIAL lVa!eh for Our blpeeizzl Sale on Rami Vaeuzznz Cleaners PHONE 1735 ELECTRIC BUILDING 88 rv O I Y 1 I R S ' r' ,fi 1 1 V F . 51 N5 A S 1 W J Ne' my -., .MW ,,,,x3-M 2. 'Y vm 'X N, ,gas Jan. 27. Lost to University at Mis- soula. Jan. 28. Candle Light Banquet. Basket ball team returns. Jan. 29. Rev. Walker reviewed Birth by Zona Gale. Jan. 30. Mr. E. T. Eaton explains rules in chapel. Jan. 31. Glee Club sang at Kiwanis meeting. Rev. Matthews spoke to girls in the evening. Feb. 2. Mr. Robert Gammon of Chi- cago spoke at dinner. Lougee League campaign anounced. Feb. 3. Mr. J. Adams Puffer spoke after dinner. Feb. 4. Mr. J. Adams Puffer spoke in chapel on How to Learn to Work. And to the girls in the afternoon on Careers for Girls. Feb. 5. First long hike on the rims this year. Rev. Walker reviewed Nor- man Duncan's book, Man of the Woods. Feb. 6. Beginning of last half of ing of Firestone Tires. Feb. 9. Billings Business College and Natlonal Guards play basketball. Feb. 10. St. Valentine's ball at the Commercial club, sponsored by Bil- llngg Business College. Feb. 11. Miss Doris Smith spoke at chapel and to the Alphas. Feb. 12. Opening of new Congre- gational church. Feb. 13. Inauguration of newly elected Student Government officers. Feb. 14 Levi brothers leave on de- bate trip. Girls give Valentine party at Kimball Hall. Feb. 15. Lost debate with James- town by audience decision. Freshmen class banquet. Feb. 16. Rev. Mr. John M. Currie of Boston spoke on Your Purpose in Life. Feb. 17. Began printing Polygraph on our press. Lost debate with Col- lege at Mayville, N. D. by one vote. 18. Won debate with College Thomas, St. Paul. February Feb. of St. second quarter. dance. Feb. 7. Quartet sang in chapel. Feb. 20. Boys attend Normal School dance. Feb. 8. Moving picture of the mak- fn k ROASTBD 90 GOAN IVIGTOR CO. Billings Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value NELSON MUSIC HGUSE I-Ieadguarfers for .Music in Billings Home of the Victor Orthophonic and the Gulbransen Piano Sheet Music - - Musical Merchandise - - Conn Band Instruments 121 Broadway Phone 406 GIFTS For-- VVeddings Anniversaries Birthdays Engagements Graduations and all other occasions Koppe Jewelry Co. 'f .L fI7HOZ1.f.f61' Dll177Z'7Id.f.i ' 106 Broadway See us for a complete line of Hardvvare, Paints and Oils, Gas Stoves, Ranges, Fishing tackle that is fit for good fishing. Rent a tent for your vacation. Hjfillif Huz'11'fcu1rf, zcf ham? H. Stroup Hardware Co. Yegen Block Billings - - Montana fl tp Mff11illfff,ffg .YU-Ip' f'.'1'f'fjl' lim , ll s gl, 'Ibm Llfifffiflili ofgjffff1':::.1ff'011 1'011g'1'f1f1fff1fc.v his . . . . . l l Hfffffzgy IJ0f1'fcM1f11' lllyfffllfr' 011 Mc rowpfcfzoiz A P ' . ll - . Xl X of fzzzofbw' ,whoof war, .VCl'll!'U 111 his kifowfcffge N . - - S ffiaf his l'CfIl' fo wwe Q I lwfff AVIIIZQ' I.l!I'i'CcIJ'6Ill O 6 fl ' ' om an 1'eva'fz7'f1iv. L HSl11tlI'l7It',x'5 1171110111 Exlnz-wzLgai1re y ill B ELANGIQR X. ONES Prescription Druggists Phone 1212 2703 Montana Ave. The Ofdest Drug Slore in Billings We carry a complete line of Drugs and Sundries, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Kodaks and Films, Perfumes, Fancy Soaps, etc. .S'a1'1'ive Lv fm! Feb. 21. Debate. Lawrence College. Nu decision. Feb. 22. Won debate with Mar- quette University, Milwaukee. Feb. Debate with State Teach- er's College, Whitewater, Wis., lost. Feb. 24. Won debate with State Teacher's College at Platteville, Wis. Feb. 25. Lougee League Chautauqua. Feb. 26. First evening practice for Sweethearts, Feb. 27. No decision debate with Teacher's College at Macomb, Ill. Feb. 28. Won debate with College at Carthage, Ill. Feb. 29. Auto Mechanics class give dinner party in honor of Mr. Aldrich's birthday. March 1. Y. M. C. A. Public Speak- ing class met with Polytechnic class. Won decision in debate with Morn- ingside College, Sioux City, Iowa. March 2. Representatives of Bil- lings High school give readings in chapel. Won decision in debate with Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S. D. THE ORTHER Billings' Largest and Most Modern Hotel 2oo Rooms, loo Baths I-Iot and Cold Water in all Rooms The Bef! Pffzce fo Ear BILLINGS INVESTMENT OWNERS AND OPERATORS Insist on--- PURE TEST Package Drugs and Household Remedies on sale AT ALL DRUG STORES Wiggenhorn Bros., Inc. QWholesale Distributorsj Continental Drug Corporation QMfrs., St. Louis, Mo. I-I, B. St1'lfll1'O1'l Telephone IS72 CENTRAL CORNICE CO. Roofers and Sheet Metal Workers Manufacturers of PATENT GALVANIZED FLUME TANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION COLUMBUS GAS FURNACES JOHN S-MANVILLE ROOFING 107 North 29th St. Billings, Mont. CLEANING PHONE 1616 PRESSING I-IARRY W. TRUSCOTT, Tailor Expert Tailoring 205 NORTH BROADWAY BILLINGS, MONTANA Mrs. Harry W. Truscott, Manager THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR Montana's Largest Livestock and Agricultural Exposition September 3-4-5-6-7, 1 Q2 8 Billings, ---------- Montana A Little Cash, Balance Easy-- You can buy anything in our store on those easy terms. We have a well-stocked furniture departmentg We carry a full line of heavy and shelf hardware, stoves, tinvvare, sporting goods, and fishing tackle, guns and ammunition. BILLINGS HARDWARE COMPANY ccMOUQN',J lforlh or fbfonqv Back' 94 I 7 A FURNITURE 112 NORTH 29th STREET PHONE 1366 Trade In Your Ofc! For New A March 3. Backward party at the Commons, sponsored by the Alphas. Won debate with Wessington Springs College, Wessington Springs, S. D. March 5. Debate team returns. Roy- al welcome given by students. March 6. Poly debators speak in chapel. March 7. Governor Erickson at Poly- technic. March 8. Winter returns. March 9. Quarter examinations. March 10. Students leave for farm week. March 13. King of Kings shown at Babcock. March 14. Motorcycle climbs tree. Constitutional convention. March 15. Baseball game. Faculty vs. Students. March 16. Mr. E. T. Eaton left for East. Alphas in charge of chapel pro- gram. March 17. Inter-society program. March 19. Dean Ward tells how time is reckoned by a star. March 20. Debate with Marquette University here. NURTH BRUTH RS REALTURS - -10 AND UTO INSURANCE - - REAL ESTATE - - LUANS 212 BROADWAY APHONE 6124 BILLINGS. MONTANA ' March 21. Rev. H. Geske of Mar- quette Debate team preached in chap- el. March 23. Debate with State School of Mines before Lions Clubg we win. March 24. Good representation at 20th Century Studio. March 25. M1. Ellsworth gives il- lustrated lecture on the Bible March 96. Illustrlflted lecture on conservation of forests under aus- pices of Polytechnic Womens club. March 77. Skip Day plans discussed. March 28. Polytechnic chorus quar- tet and sextet sang at Auto Show. Sextet left for Helena to sing at the banquet of State Music Meet. March 29. Debate' Mount St. Char- les ws. Polytechnic' Poly won. March 30. Miss May Trumper state superintendent of schools spent the afternoon at the school. Mrs. Mary Thayei Floete gave a tea in her honol. March 31. All Fools Day party. April 1. Lougee League met with Con regational Young People at the church in Billings. PIGGLY WIGGLY MGNTANA CO ovienfyic Merchandising Good Things to Eat Located in the Principal Cities of Montana Sz Wyoming Q- gp I X ESE mx 3 3 2 i WZ-On!!-IVE? 3 L - g - 'e A sa... he YOUR FIRST Sl 000 If ycu ever get a start in life you must save your first 'El O00 out of your earnings. It is 'aid that the Iirst 51,000 i: the hardest to save but if you will make a start with this As- sociation you will ind that it is easy to set aside a little each month. And it soon amounts to a comfortable sum of money. Call at our ofiice and get started on that first S1 000. SECURITY BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSETS DUE S4 500 000 DQCOIICI Ave. at 27th St. - Billings Montana Phone No. 6557 . H 1 , Y L' W Z , c Y V 7 7 3 7 0' D FS 1 H , NX A l L-I 1 ' l'l--' , if 1 F -I a w v ck N, t',,f,r LJ m'f-1... TQ? H. ' . E' .nam I va 'N uv VJ?-vi..-F17 -,I g 5:. VJ' VTE , 351-r - :- Vfiliillll QUIZ? i +EQl 1-'-'-l. ,.1uim1 l lfwl-1e,w2:mww LU I Lv :wire-1 Irma' f ff :P 1.1 9. Ilrn fl ww In H I 1 I., I l l, Q +4-Ii, M Ill ' , IL Eff' lf- -'F,.. . ,Q I ' ' n f '--n' all 7 a 'V 1 . , s N , 7 f 7 ! 7 A . V 96 SAOM ILL LHAN Mg-en A XOHvLo AND STVGY U5 AND L!-'kUC1H YOU.. 4 W 77 'gnu Ii .Q ww Zff ffwffffw Vff154Q?2ffLf 97 6555 H00 For Tim! Ccllllffllg' Y'1'ip--- We have Tents, Stoves, Dishes, Camp- ing Beds, Fishing Tackle and Auto Accessories CUSTER HARDWARE CO THE TEMPLE Meats and Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Corner Broadway and 3rd Avenue PHONE 1760 AXEL CALIFF Watchmaker and Jeweler Hutch lnsy-error For N, P. and L. H. X Q, Kzlilrorlds 110 1-2 Broadway Phone 1991 BILLINGS, MONTANA FARMER BROTHERS, lic. 2815 D First Avenue North Just a Whisper off Broadway The oldest exclusive mens' store in Billings we guarantee every thing we sell, if it isn't good bring it back, we sell for less no matter what you may need in any thing for men to wear. Qlt is the low overhead that does it. April 2. Rev. Beebe of the Commun- ity church spoke at chapel. April 3. Rev. Jesse Lacklen of the Methodist church spoke at chapel. April 4. Rev. R. B. Walker of the Congregational church spoke at chap- el. April 5. Rev. George Elton Harris of the Baptist church spoke at chapel. April 6. Rev. J. Richard Olson of the English Lutheran church spoke at chapel. Ira Van Dreal gave a read- ing. The Crucifixionn at chapel. April 7. Many students go home for Easter vacation. April 9. Debators entertained by Rotarians. April 11. Attorney G. H. Snell spoke at chapel. April 12. Birthday party at Kimball Hall in honor of Jane Brown and Sadie Porter. April 14. First Annual Bachelor's Ball. April 15. Evening church services changed from 7:30 to 8:00. April 16. Mrs. Emily E. Sloan, at- torney at law. spoke at chapel. April 17. Ticket selling campaign on in full force. April 18. Mr. Marion C. Dietrich spoke at chapel. April 19. Portion of Sweethearts presented at chapel by Hansen, Chat- wood and Komoll. April 20. Some boys campused for not keeping their rooms tidy. April 21. Ticket campaign renewed. April 22. Pipe organ dedicated at the Congregational church, with Miss Garrett as organist. April 23. t'Sweethearts presented at the Babcock. April 24. The day after the night before. April 25. Six weeks' examinations. April 26. Messrs. Eaton return from Eastern trip. April 27. Skip Day. April 28. Cleap up day at the campus. Fine representation for com- munity work. April 29. Dedication of First Con- gregational Church. April 30. Rev. Davis spoke at chap- el. May 1. Loftus H. Ward spoke on t'Courtesy to Our Flag. ELLIOTT' SEED Co. ---SEEDS--- BILLINGS, MONTANA Short Stop Battery Station U. S. L. BATTERIES A. W. SLOATE, Prop. 3111 lst Ave. N. Billings, Montana You Will Always Be Well Dressed in a Suit Made in My Own Shop. SETH LYDEN, Tailor 3007 1-2 1st Ave. N. Billings, Montana CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING We Call and Deliver ---- Phone 6769 All WOl'k Guaranteed SPECIAL RATE T0 STUDENTS if Mul says: Don't spoil a Polytechnic Education by selecting any car but a Whippet. Economy in operation and depend- able transportation,---costs less to begin With. MULVANEY MOTOR C0. May 2. Rev. Walter H. North spoke to student body. May Fete given by Normal School. May 3. Mr. L. T. Eaton spoke at chapel. May 4. Eagles served ice cream at society meeting to Eagles only. May 6. Sunday Night Club of First Church met with Lougee League. May 7. Mr. Lymon Pierce visited at the school. May 8. Orchestra made first ap- pearance in chapel. May 9. Mr. L. T. Eaton spoke in chapel on Reliability May 10. Rev. Walker's last Thurs- day at chapel. May 11. Engineering class go to Mystic Lake. May 12. Mesrs. Eaton leave for East. May 13. Mother's Day. May 17. Alpha's elect officers for new year. May 18. Eagle Literary Society en- tertain Alphas. Won baseball game played with Laurel. Ira Van Dreal won third place at Intercollegiate Ora- torical contest. May 19. Junior-Senior banquet and prom. May 20. Lougee League picnic. Last church service at Polytechnic. May 21. Won baseball game played with Billings High School. May 22. Elected May Queen and Kings. May 23. Eagle-Pioneer baseball game. 16-15 in favor of Pioneers. May 2-1. Rev. Cory spoke at chapel. May 25. Last regular chapel. Senior music recital by Miss Alice Eklund. Lawn party given by Alphas. May 26. Last Saturday for com- munity work. May 27. Baccalaureate services at First Church. May 28. Departmental music recital. Examinations. May 29. Examinations. Journalism Class take an early breakfast. Public speaking contest. May 30. Examinations. Class Day exercises. Annual meeting of Alumni. May 31. Rim Rock service conducted by Rev. Douglas Matthews. May Fete. Tug-of-war. Commencement. June 1. Good-bye! Good lunckl God bless you! John Changes a Tire lContinued from page 411 raised from the ground, then- Mary, are the pliers in there? A long silence within, and again quite heatedly, Mary, are the pliers in there ? Now, just keep your shirt on, I'm looking for them, came the gentle voice from the seat. I don't seem to be able to find them, she continued. At this junction the car door was jerked, violently open and Jolm's red face appeared grimly. Silently, he delved into the side pocket and ex- tracting the pliers, retired rearward, after slamming the door. I was looking in 'this' side pock- et. called Mary apologetically. A grunt from John was the only reply. More grunts and a few muffled curses and John broke forth again. VVhy in thunder can't I turn this wheel? Mary, is the blasted emer- gency brake on? VVhich one is it, dear? asked Mary sweetly. Again the door was yanked violent- ly open. Great Caesar's Ghost! You could sit in here with me for a million miles and wouldn't even know where the emergency brake was at. Here it is! Do you know where the steering steering wheel is located? The brake was released, the rear wheel turned to the desired position, and the rim and its useless tire re- moved. The car rolled forward off the jack, the rear end coming down with a bang of the disk wheel. Ye Gods, yelled John, excitedly, can't you sit still in there? Do you want to ruin this wheel? Suppose I had been under there, it might have killed me, or crippled me anyhow. John, I never moved. replied his wife. Talking under his breath, John hunted up a rock, blocked the front wheel, again jacked up the rear wheel and called out. Throw me the key to the spare tire, Mary. The door was partly iContinuedJ lhe Glortfh 0 Me Norfhuefi demrzfzdi glerzfef edmezfzomzl zfzftz fzzfzom and e pfedge om izzppalf Zn M25 ulzzfezz' EIIZLEIPIZJB if GREAIER POL YY ECHNIC Ami fo tfizf we add I be Pledge 0fOz1r1fzz'v Mezcfirzlzflzfeflfzff E well! Selfvzee fhflf fzaf fzftufzvyf been nienfz rd MM Sturm 8: Drake Inc 14 16 North 29th St Billings, Mont f 1 A -4. f' -it Q 4 - , . . . 'S V r w 1 A L . J- , je F7 I . WJ fl . - I- - ' l 0 C I Q . O 100 -ff f . ' 1,-F x.-wr: .J r-' V ' V - ' 'J ' W 1 477 rs.-af, ' ' V W r Y - '. J ohnson's and Whitman's Candies KODAKS Films Developed 9-hour Service Broadway Pharmacy 'fT!ze REXJJLL Siam Northern Hotel Building Northern Lumber Company Retail LUMBER - - COAL - - HARDWARE 423 N. 33rd St. Phone 1051 opened and a key sailed through the air, landing in some weeds at John's feet. After a search for some seconds the key was found. There was more time spent trying to unlock the spare tire. After a muttered imprecation or two, the car door was again jerked open and John appeared, wild-eyed and speechless. waving the key under his wife's nose. She looked up calmly from her magazine and John regained control of his vocal organs. f'This is the key to the 'garage, ' he shouted, How in the name of common sense do you expect anyone to unlock the spare tire with it? THIS is the key to THAT! He un- hooked another key from the bunch hanging from the ignition lock and re- tired rearward. Another prolonged attempt and again John appeareid, less wildly, and reaching in, unhooked the entire bunch of keys and retreat- ed. Mary smiled to herself. but re- frained from comment. Dodge Bros. Cars Graham Bros. Trucks A. T. HANSORD CO. 31 St., lst Ave. Billings, Mont. TWAIN SPQNNG ADCH 5 POINT SUSPENSION HETATARSAL PAD QRUBBER HEEL T RESILKEHT STEEL SHANK 1 V iii: ...eh Qrlx 4.3. xx d' AG owe .J W K X ,ae W A SHUG HTTINC HEEL F, eL.,wAssf noom BALL ' CONSEPVATIVE YET MODERN TOE DO YOU KNOW? Most factories make only one corrective last, but Walk Over makes a correct- ive shoe for every type of foot. They are the largest makers of corrective shoes in the world, carrying in stock 19 CORRECTIVE LASTS in seven- ty-nine patterns. The Main Spring Arch is an exclusive feature in Walk-Over Corrective Shoes. Priced From 59.00 to 312.50 ?y0..4Qi':.'.QU6F Alofa Bread A dehdoustemhnony ofthe Culinary art. Mig. bv ALOFA BREAD COMPANY 24 South 29 St. Phone 6412 Billings, Montana Newest Footwear at P opular P rices 7552723 SHOIZTORE In due time t.he spare tire was off and the useless one locked in place. The new tire and rim rolled into po- sition and John began to tighten the lugs. A few moments of silence, then a metallic scraping sound was heard followed by a thump and John's voice. Ouch, darn such a Wrench! Why in the deuce can't one be made that can't slip? Mary, are my gloves in there? If I don't put them on I'll be all skinned up. The gloves were thrown out and the work Went on. The remaining lugs were tightened, the car rolled ahead off the jack which John picked up and reaching into the rear compart- ment of the coupe placed it in the tool box. In doing so he bumped against the support which held the heavy lid up, and down it came, strik- ing him across the back of the neck. His graphic remarks were lost within the closed compartment, but he man- aged to back out, red-faced and breathless, and slamming they door down hard, climbed into the seat be- side his wife, who looke-d up but said nothing. The gears meshed suddenly, the wheels spun, gravel flew, and the car lurched ahead abruptly, snapping Mary's head back and causing her to drop her magazine. John gave no sign of having noticed anything out of the ordinary, but drove like mad over ruts, rocks and bumps, covering perhaps five miles in absolute silence. Does that darn door HAVE to rat- tle? he barked at his wife, Without warning. Give me the pliers and I'll tighten it, she answered. A frantic search in the side pocket with one hand, revealed evrything but the pliers. I THOUGHT I put 'em in, ven- tured John, avoiding his wife's glance. You laid them on that rock back there, reminded Mary innocently, and I don't remember you picking them up. You WOULD think of it NOW, snapped John, savagely, and both par- ties lapsed into silence which held sway for the remainder of the home- ward journey. KEENE MOTOR CAR C0 Rcymcr Machme Co AUTOMOTIVE MACHINISTS W' N Cyhnder and Crankshaft Grlndlng Wgfimm' Phone 6525 B1ll1ngs Montana BILLINCS MONTANA THE RED CROSS DR UG STORE lite I2exa!l.9t0re KODAKS NYALS Let Us Prmt Your Kodak PlCtUl'eS We Guarantee Our Work SHAEFFER 8: CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS Sz PENCILS Corner Broadway and Second Avenue Blll1I'1gS Montana REAL ADVANCEMENT IN LIFE fCont1nued fl om page -115 last as a monev maklng mob hall perlsh Wlth such an a1m ln llfe Consldel for a moment the terlrble nnstake many are makmg 1n over emphas1z1ng the mon tarv value of an ducatlon Every student IS told that 1f he fnnshes hlgh school he can earn more per year than the non graduate On the other hand IS an educatlon a guarantee of flnanclal success? No! True, lt helps, but there has been many a man who has gone to hlgh school and college flrmly be hevmg that he was on the road to ease, a Whlte collar Job, and wealth, who made an utter fallure of 11fe ln every sense of the Word merely be cause he placed money above self betterment Take, for mstance, the graduates of the agrlcultural college. Many fall as producers although they have the educatlon In a dlstrlct ln Montana, out of about flfty farmers, twenty fue fa1led and were completely closed fCont1nuedJ 0 U Malxn Yates O IMPLIMENTS GROCERIES Billings, Montana I rf -2- t lb .t ' ' ' if 4' wh 1 i . . , 5 1 I . , l 7 7 - - L - ' . We . . 9 . 6 . D , 9 . . Y . I 3 'P 9 'P '7 - 1 I , . Dear Student: Success has crowned your efforts thus far in life and we want to extend to you our hearty and sincere congratulations. We make a specialty of helping folks look their best and we cordially invite you to see the beautiful line of KUPPENHEIMER SUITS that we carry at all times and at Xce ytional rices e. 1 p . Cordially yours, 9 VCITI S Have You Driven the New Ford? QNOIHC and Get a Real Surprise. CHARBONNEAU MOTOR CO. Ford Dealer BILLINGS, MONTANA XOU ARE PROUD OE POLX AND SO ARE NVE Proud ot xour piouiess pioud of the pmt you play in the dex elop ment or Nlidland Empne students The Billinfrs Clearing House XR hich comprises the financial strength or Billin Q oreets you and expiesses Q desire to serve you The Moniana Naizonal Ban The Securziy Trust ana' Savzngs Ban The Mzdland Nai1onalBank 7 7 X .. .. .. , L - - -' - - ' - - 7 ' i 7 - , 3 r'7 ' . . c ' - ' P T gq D v' , L I ' L 1' . Q k f f k I I 104 -.1 .1 . are--, -r.. A - -' P11112 .-an-is-v-p.iv-f.,. -- , - - ' '- . 1 out in two years. Seventy-five per cent of these failures were highly ed- ucated. Good students from other col- leges fail financially and are repeat- edly unable to obtain pleasant posi- tions. Since a number of people have passed through this unfortunate ex- perience and are constantly coming in contact with it, how can men who have been financially successful say that education guarantees financial success completely? Sales and Service---Used Cars Miller Tires Williams Motor Company Distributors of Hudson and Essex Motor Cars Third Avenue and North 30th Street Phone 6558 Billings, Mont. What is wrong? Why do these men advocate the money side utterly? Educated people, many of them, have to work long hours and receive only mediocre wages. Some can hardly support their families. They do not receive the promised wage of the ed- ucatd man. They are the same as slaves to moneyed men. They are forced to bow before the money pow- er. Education is not a guarantee of financial success. Not all trained people today are educated in the finest sense of the word. Appreciation of the bautiful in art, music, literature and nature is not always developed even in the college trained men. The dollar, power, fame and influence are sought by many. Who is the most influen- tial and powerful man in our town? The moneyed man-always. Minister, teacher and artist are mentioned as a second or after thought. Oh, that people would recognize the beautiful, appreciate the good, and cease this START YOUNG The biggest thing my dad ever did for me, said a middle-aged business man, was to insist upon me buying these policies fifteen years ago. Nothing sadder than the old storyz- Wish I had bought more when I was younger. P ENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ROBERT T. SHIPLEY, General Agent, Securities Bldg., BILLINGS, MONTANA BILLINGS Ir'INE.5'T HO TEL The Clean Effczeni Fuel Cleanlmess Comfort Convemenc LX Trlple Combmauon of Evervdav Servxce to Gsm LSCIS f 1513 the Ideal Fuel for every I urpme ILLINGS GAS C0 Jfzcau ff Your Swwee 106 Cf 0 0 ,, ' -- -- ' ' fs 1 .e f '. if w j , bggafy se cc!,M, ,X T . ,.A' 79 ,.,g, terrible money-seeking craze. We are experiencing a second '49, We fight, hate, despise, and overthrow our fel- low man. We stab him in the back. Why? That we may obtain gold. Money above all, seems to be the cry of the present age in the United States. It will be a grat advantage to the individual, to the nation and to society when we learn that there is an education, not for advancement in life, but that is advancment in life, not a training that we may earn large salaries, but that we may be great men. Th proper emphasis in education is an education of the individual that will resolve itself into an appreciation of the beautiful, the worthwhile things of life. The average individual hoards his money, if he has any, like a miserg he never looks at the beautiful, the best, that which is on the higher plane. Art, that infinite gift of the Higher Power, to his beloved people is neglected and treated with indif- ference. He meant that We should ap- preciate and delight in this wonderful presentation of his love for humanity, but few do. What do we care for art? Art is but a nice profession to be used by men who have a lot of time and a few brains. We would just as soon see a handbill on the wall announcing a big football game as to see a painted masterpiece. If we had an education, that in itself is an advancement in life, we would encourage the produc- tion of good pictures. We would be impressed by them instead of de- pressed. What encouragement does a man of art get? We offer him no money for his work fcompared with other pro- fessionsj. We criticise him in the ex- treme. We find fault with every line and shade. And yet we say art is a fine profession. Of course, after an artist has been dead for a number of years we finally wake up to the fact, but that does not make the painter's life more livable. He did not care for personal material gain. He wanted enough to live on, that was all. When one picture Went down before the public mob, he merely pit- ied the ignorant people. He was con- tent to try again. He was content to fight and die for a dream and a goal. He left silver, leisure hours to others. tHe knew he had done his best so he cared not if fools derided him.J If we could only enjoy the lovely, the thing of beauty that is a joy for- ever,' 'not merely know that we ought to enjoy it, we should, indeed, have attained some real advancement. We think we care for music, but our first love is jazz, the rhythmical combination of noise. What do we say to a real musician who is making classical music his life occupation? Unless he is great enough to make a place for himself in the opera com- panies, etc., of our large cities, we laugh when he asks for life bread. We starve him. We discourage him. Yet we have men who sacrifice, men who love the artistic, the beautiful and the inspirational. They can see real ad- vancement in at least one line in life instead of the apparent advance- ment. They are the ones who ought to inspire others to rise to higher levels. They are the ones who should be honored instead of these money chasers. How many of us can appreciate the best drama, such as that of Shakes- peare or Barrie? Some of us exclaim- ed, I can't get any sense out of them anyway, why doesn't Betty Compson play in something worth while once, after seeing Barrie's A Kiss for a Cinderella. We did not see the ar- tistic in it. We failed to catch the significance of the whole thing. We care only for extreme action, the spectacular, and something with a thrill in it. We are all afire to see Tom Mix in some insignificant photo- play, but when a really good picture comes to town, we lack interest. We cannot appreciate the best. We cannot weed out the worthless. We lack real education. When we can truly say, Shakespeare is a genius and his works have been unsurpassed, I love to read and see 'Hamlet,' 'Mid- summer Night's Dream' and 'The Merchant of Venice, ' we will have indeed attained some real advance- ment, some appreciation of the beau- tiful in life. ight at your elbow! G . ',, ',..'!, v41:i,f'g .Ifi ' N .Q gui wsu -1f3.:'g .7 3 Ill fagifillliiifi I . f ,fx flu L 1 srl ee 'A A Phone T T 1731 L. bhvl Z VA: Q x D C196 'll K Jer we! Our dry cleaning service is no farther from you than your phone. Call lTZ3lfin a short time our driver will call, and our plant operating eflgiciently with the highest type of machinery Will thoroughly clean and press your garments and they will be ready when you want them. TI-lIS IS THE ARISTOCRAT OF DRY CLEANING PLANTS li Our scientific processes remove every possible spot or stain, add new l life to your clothes and leave no impression that the garments were ever cleaned. Let us keep your summer clothes freshly pressed and cleaned- you'll 'ook cool and feel cool. f B'll' L d 1 mgs aun ry eff. If if 3 C I N., I ompany n g 1 Aa i QSEQESQ I' f i t ' , 111 Q J Parcel Post Given Special Attention Q X ,im 108 We are not educated to appreciate scenery. We would rather gaze at a great industrial construction or at the almighty dollar rolling our ,Way than see the beautiful mountains or fill our soul With the great out-of-doors. YVe forget to look for the beauty in a gorgeous sunset. Wie fail to catch the significance of the song of the spring birds. We prefer a mediocre 'how a dance or a circus to the Won derful beautv rn our environment True education will ard the nation It will uphold the Constitution It will make the United States the greatest and most povy erful nation rn the world Crime will become rmpos ble for all crime rs ugly Drssatis tact on hatred malrc ousness self rshness egorsm and corruption will b erfrdfc d Vi hat breeds crime 7 The lack of proper appreciation of the beautiful a poorly dev loued aesthetic use manuest rn love or money and rr dist us fu n ss 'W ny does a man rob Why does a man kill Why does he disgrace society? He robs node kills rn distrust and dis graces humanity because his taste has not D860 trulv educated He seeks onlv materr-al gain Contmual struggle for rlmrgnty dollar causes poverty, disease and corruption Someone is bound to lose rn the mighty race The loser becomes embittered, to him life does not appear beautiful. He sinks tc- a level that means social degrada- tion. Wrong emphasis in education is re- tarding civilization 'in the United States today. Matrial and personal aggrandizement are placed before the appreciation of higher things in life. Even the European countries who have been modeling their govern- ments aitei that of the United States notice this They have said that the United States are a money loving people who are continually fighting for the almighty dollar Do We Want to create that kind of an impression? The great resource of the United States IIS people only can change this impression Education of the rn drvrdual with the proper emphasis on the development of good ftafte which rs itself advancement rn life if the only path to be taken to ob literate this mistaken impression which rs given by the United States True education developes real men of the type Ruskin had rn mind when he ard Men, mighty of heart mighty or mind magnanrmous to be this is indeed to be great rn life, to become tnrs increasingly IS rndeed, to d v'1nce rn lrfe rn life itself not ln the trappings of rt. X Il' 4'-K ,Sf ni il i let' r X mmgx vron ouqk ot. CW 0 I TXYXP. ohj KBSVQSNNXKQ Team xm KQQXOU 'XN,xQ5Q XXXXXQ V rebmxgsfgfy H55 s. , . - 1 Q 5 - 1 . .. . L.. 1 ' ' . n. ' A v x. . . . - 1 , -- , gr . . . ' ' . f ' f 1 ' . . L A , I . , 1 . y . - , , I a - 1 - ' 2- fc Q-ate. ' i ' '. ', , ' ' ' i . . S C , 1 S L L Y . . . . . Y so .,.N . . Y , oc. - 1 pr-Marge. fl -k - - ' ' roi' 1. 1715, W ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' . . 'L V- 'B C. ' cc ' ' - -P a - 1 EA Z .x I i , . . , . . 7 . a - -, - 1 - . . . . . . . C - - ' , ' ' L ' vv ,I i , , 6 1 v . f ,f ',A A' KB ' ,Q I f ' - i.-111' 'V 1 fffrg . 4 n l ' ' tx: il 1 L J? ' 'xml I Q, -.Ye-5 .1 -' 51-Zyl ii. m , Ag' Y V' ' J u X... 1-f 1 ' . --- '- -Q 'f3'f7Tff' 1 . I .. 5 wr , .. ,. . 5 1. - I' ' D Y- , 'z,,m,. ' verify -I t 9 ! it - ' 'N f ' nh , I ' ' . ,r A I ' --we s X . r iL i gi - .Li v ,vw -..,,,,, Y A 1 , ' -Q l Q-11-. Y .fit 1- ' E, . . ru A ' Q Q ' Q . Y . E X e ,1 .-NA, .-, , ' W I , ,V 4 I N 109 Q-.33-12, , , W Y W--VW Y - -L V V f N fin i W F WA 47 U. ERICKSON GOVERNOR 1TH DW ERE GATH BUSINESS COLLEGE BILLINGS C ANU HNI 'HSC CF POLY TU DENTS S AT LOSEKAMP CONSERVATORY 3 Q X KX llfiiliu X Z3 .XX-vifx f i f' 1 xx Q E? I W wx NNN W fm' H2 ' HU Vial N Q 1 3 has ff gfifd -Dfg I mx S Nix, ici ' E154 ami 1'N'5Y'5E-?21',:5WSL:X A - A 'mfg Mx QTL 15 ai-Pl. gymzggs' 93, N! QAM' ki- '13 M 1! .z'- Q- iw :Q MII -its I' ,E it , '. E J' ' Myvkkfu N QgX LVL- H- ,Y 1 Ins' fs -- 1 1 N1 - R' 1 If 3 ' ' - ...fi M 5' x f xt K Q HA f L. T Q X x 4 2,37 -X if n 'X-X R' X bi- S sa Y ,x F 1' , fwrlpff 7 V 1 , - . f n X XR f N N X ,X T' 19 V' '7 -sz if Qin- Y ij 5 Z7 M. 5 gf? X 'i,1 ES 0 XX :N A ffl ll ' ? f' A ETS' Q , C f Y 1- f v 1 . QW Ti - P ii -2 i XJ. il fr F? 1 W I Nmw Wi, X , JZ -X5 ,Vx , Q a++y'Mu' . y ' Wu f fM' ,w1 Wf mf' K S X A x , EY I ' X Ll 2 A .Q XXMyQxkgl21XvEw1llV,llx g l - 5 ' 'ff' X. r Q. -lm:-1!s:: e 0 aww - F ,G ' .Q:g'1 ,13g25z,f5-gfgg' 1,353 ' , rw .1 21-ay '. Yi:,,ag,5gig'f':,:'N- ,' I an :1 2.53 I I A Wig, fig 1,1 - -ffaf. f ik? 1- aff , e L -f e 4 EE L ,A-5 ,,.'-fr 1 113 1'--v:!E.gf.. .- ' 1 .J ' f -,: - ,.- '--f- -. F43 --51, W W J - A -, v',f:'-.:-:-:-f2+-.g4'g:- - X - - Q WU ,I L, .1 .. 511, il Hi 1 N Q3 e Ii f ,... V JU? 'I if L '9 'f -- F- A 4. 41 ml. Q in I w'.,1,pq,qJIjv'a.,L fi .,L.1v,yr 'Ah' -I lt will -Y W . M 1 , m ylkqgqfy Q-Fi ,U .r x wm a it fit mi ' AMN' 'l .Vik Amin , . ,I NN 1:1 mkuuzi 11 Jr' lx. W1 lf f W X-f g e '.'N x E, .m sf X' , Z IZ X 4 1, ,I 7 ' I '4 N Rx F .' f 'N Xxfplcjl 'ixefw Q J 'lm 'IIQIWIL 7 ' K Qfm Qfmix, Ji f 3'-K I 4 is XXX w X is , Q x V My ' SE' I uf 'l k ' 'L - W -- mf- , X1 J 1 ,v ff' , 'wg V ,- f7 Lib-1 f Here We Go! 3 4 f 11 5- -sd' - A -1 --f in 1 , 1 - 1 A ' ' ' ' ' 'f ' ' '- ' . .- ' 'fv-1 -'-' wr-'1 'r7 frfn- ,r- 1 '. I ,.,' ,U T, ,lf y.--' ' 'nj , f ,,., P J. 1: . , v-1' ,--tQ.y,11 - ' ' '4 ,li 'v'1!- 5,4- - A . .gg ' -- 4,-,,., .. ,L . ..- ' D NG ty,-i:,::,: ., 7, rf ' H' fa, If 4,5 ua w - 1 V, . .L ,Af ,H A , , .1 . 12. . f 1' - ..,,.,.' 1 ' '-jj Q ., ,154-X! 1. . 43' f'.'J' , 5 A25 . F wp , ,. - lx Q ': - ff- I X7 .,'f'.,... J 1 Q49 ,.f f:--- , '- KL 'i3'.'f' . . . ' - .wg gg' gl 71' ,-,3 M 'D - .' '- .-g.-...:-. N .,-4 fvf' ' 3--Q ,G1'.fA' 1 Q Unix -N534 . Y 'iq ,v H 5. .' :.,g 7 -. N. , K, F., :,.0 L IQfJ , .gtpl :-,'-- .. fm r-31.5 T-ffflwj, I ' . Q. ,L r, 'Q-w ' . - .,-'- if I fn? 74 lf' L. , Iv 'Ar - gg. f -,331- ,.. . .. ' ' - -n.!'.'- 1-1 ' 1 425: if ffiri,-'45 ,-'::L,'v,' .4 X -' ' ju -. A ,,. , ,,. . 7: '1 ,:g, ,, .- ,5q'q,'fi',i.r ,'g. Anus 4 5.,,,.-iff .si gr ' ,1 S 21-.5 5 ':f- Jw. .1'J1'.x 1 2 ' f -, . ' W . . fn .' . , .-fl ,. i' , f f Pl I V. , .EQ r., 1. 11.4. - AA 4 . ',- V ,K ' gn V .A W 1 1 1: V . ' X .' . 1Q.: . J f . 'il' F G.. Y. tf Y' , -.ii-,Vg .' -'A A V ,i15.'Lj' .141 C 1 1 I .. ' Vx 11' ' '. Ang, at-11.-rx 41 ,:x af . I ,, ' 'r3 '?. ' ,film 2.4: .. :.'..,r- ,f-fra, -Ll, .1125 ' V A ,, , , U. '35 .15 Y,- . , g- gf. 1 L :ii . v.1.x. 1'l -I Y , , , , ., ,. 1 , ,-y- 'T,,,11'1. 751'- .- '- -- uf 1' rf 4 i ? , I 'u , m1f 4' ':,.-A. lf ., ff, , , , ,A ,WW If ' ' ' 5 --yQf?g'.'.Jci1u. , . K , ',-.a'3,Y 5' 71- '- 5,35-,Q-5.:f,,?. ' 5,-V ,,, Q .9-p',:..L '- I' .- nf' 3 ,-K1 12 z'--555 fftj-L A V.. : Q .,A I 5, L. , , Q 5 1'-vii' , .h -4 4 . 16 ' -,154,511-wK.,..5Y-Az, 1 - 'M ff' . f' 'A . 3 :'gE:' q , 2:5 - K V- IQ- .L .4 3 74:5 .f f . -'e ', V- '4 A' iA ',h9- . '. l '-gl , '- ' 'Ce f.. , ,. . gi ':1g..-,ffz,.Q.fj3'V . I' yg 4 1:1-.1-Q .1 f 'fg'I.f' 'M-I: ' ' -4'f'.: 7 ? , - W E,F.f'jf -v if 7 .,' 1 .4 1 - . kr rt., 1:1 U , f 15 Y' -,f,f,,.- Q I ' ' ..' , Jw 1 , Tgi, I7 r , ' . .- V -. ' I , A ' e ff -1' ,A It . '4 .. '15 ' g -' ., v f- ' 3' J j 4, . 1 I , xy., h .L , . . F 3' . - 5 .I . vgf. . ,.4 , 1 nl . X 1 xref' Ao. 9 f, 4 L 4 . -7, . 4 51 5 6 F ,- Q . 1,1 .F f., .q, , . ' 1 ' 1. s 0 ' '- -1 D 'A ' 'C' ,. ' -. ' f A V.,. 24: 2-71,51-I -. , .- , v -Erne- . . VAL. 5 ff' VY. 4:f,?Y6 fi 1