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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

. J K - uk N III y r ' A ' 1 A.. 4 . .1-ff' Q .5xg'.X . ' 5 'IJ I I .' j .W IQ-I,.'.. --I,-wg: . , P2 if W -if 5 'N A I can QI II A ,Y Hy 1 if uf? x -0 A . Eh -VIII if wir. IIII II. -I I Zn.-. II I K. IIA. . IIII I III .QQ VII fix. f . ' 'Vw ,r . , .I I I .Ii I I . . AS . :QI I -.QMII -It II ,III '5 I I,uI.I 4 I f' Cb I ,JI IJ' ' I 9 , 5 ' H .- -. H. cl II II1:i,g, I5-pf I. 5 . . E, . PI III III I Jap' I 1 , .II w w IJ Q I. .' II NBL' I ,Lf ' -'f ' ' . ,Z 'T' i' I . .IL , I I If X. I I 'f .:., II. II 1 .N Q F J 6 It Q 746' .1 1' 3' ' f2 'L A W Wa , WAN. 1 .. R Q ' in, 1.4 LX c 2 '- 'E .-B . V, ' n I Y g 1 ft I' 'a . . L ' I .I X 'I :iw . bi ' f Y I 1 Y . . -:iff 'Im ef I . aft? ' ff' . f I ' . 'we 3' 'U ' uh 1 YJ.. . pn I t '-13.9 'TF v F 2' A' '1- fx: ?n , 1425 . ,- L - f, ., 'L 1 g-L .RIT-3-I ,.m,I,I.f. I f I-.3 I ': , .II inf. II III f -. Li. riff .,: -2- '1' ' - aaja 3' I f Im 1 , -I I I' Q 7 ' I x' r 4' as- '54 is sv , . . . .5 '.-59 - ' ' ' ' I 2 ..' ,. -.R--.,v:!t'?', . ' -J , . 1- ,, 'x, . . Q .,-'K ,-' . 'W-. f q - v . I .1 .:-If I, 'I ,, I I 'LAI QI .I I H13 ,g.'.,,1,a QI ,4 I I ,dsx 3 4 ,I . , . .. .. 1. --.1 3 .w ,. .V ., - f A ,.,. -.,. n 14.,aN . . X , 'rg' 1 'I F, ,. v f K 1 Z ' . V 'I' 'X 1' 4u'.f - 4. - ffr? .Q.f . ,D , . g 5. E., III . , si .:m.5,.n,I I If Ik V I ' ' 'wil' ', . ' Hiya, 2-'U rf ' 1'-vZif?fI'!,f' 1 ,. IIII.. 1 J, I. II ,- I R, ...r I, I C R. . . , ,U I. . J ,. ,v 31' 1 if ' 1 ' 'Y' . -, .?g,gI, If ,., I fa- ' 4 EI315 ,An .53 'z I I' ' 'Q xi I 4:-'f ' . ' 5: . ' , . ::,1'I,: q,,,.I -fr ' ' ' I .- ' It ' ' 'wtf f.I II. Ev I I, gain .: II.fIII?f II ., .1 - in - I ' ' Ink , psig: A N: 1 - ff . ' - f , .- an g ' . 1 -gif? if , ,ar M3 :' 1 -- f , ' - 3' I , Hagar , . - - Hia- v v ' .II - 41.1, 1 x , ,. ' . y lf.I,q 5133? fy . ' fqIQaSIg:f. 'S 9 , V lv ffm A' '92 . IAM: J s 1 43 V . '1 3 fs' gif' STN . Y -f. A A . 1 -, , 1. ' N' ' :. ', k 'N ' Liv 1 ..-,' , 'Sf , 1. H, - 1 . - Ax T r 'aff ag. :F rl 'f 'a r 944.1 f ,fi . -9 ., , - -Kleen , 'E' 4 x- V ,-A Y, 4..-1 A l4t,':: ' AJ-L 5' A :wiv ' A f' ez, A - , 515:25 ,. J- . 2. - - , .r , -J L . lu9..!' ' ' J s - vw K 4.4 .4. K., , , . .5 5,54 1' , . if :Vx Y as Q , 46' ,. 4-.1 I 6' 414'- .H ,Q . i-V571 . N L 'r i, H V .f , H '. HP- 54 is Q .lx 14 .- '. A L , .1'.. 7g 1 ,df '-51 , 4,-QL ,. , , ,L Y , . 1 ,A gm, . , Eg Q3 rx ii I . ,K r- zuiiti X, ,A r ' i,-- A 1'- 1: nh -ar :L--,L .tv , 71.9. , , :ivy JV, . r ., fa. L- 1 5123 Lf. . ,, in 1. 2' V K Q. 1 ., , ft' - - 1--E: 'ES' ,l . 1 J- 1 .pf ' ' 5, , ., , 'si' ,414 4 ' 9 5' 'Q '1,'m7-nf' 5: Mila , :I 'ggm-,. 4: jd g , ,mr f' .' ' A 1, -J . ,. , 3' P ,ifacqixhi dw, vw 4 . .gk T, ,I ,f , ., ..- -:W-, .'t'3'w.1f't i ff lu' ' ' ,. - 1 ' -QJQYQZEC' 1 f . ' 1 :, ., I , .,.' ' ix '27 3 3 w- .a ga? Q. , -yr N I4 4 . 5 , A 2-i ,' ' , '. L , 1- .- 5 ' -.1 ' ,, . . , .13 - , .f , .-. . s 4 41 ,L 1 , .V .l' '. ., ,Mp , .1 ' , ..- , , 2 ryf.. 'as ffl-P Qqf I Fx ofibris 'XDM IN 1s'1RR,x'1'1ox Contents Cmssris IJuP.RxR'1'Ml5N'1's ORGANIZATIONS A'1'HLE'1'lCs 1'xliA'l'L'RliS ADVERTISERS AUTOGRAPHS eg? Q iea ' emi fl W C: i 7 5: . 5 5 A imf ,Q . V ai? 95 V-'Rae HE KPULY Published by The Senior College Class of 1929 V BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 0761100 1111 It 1s tl11f f111rpof1s1' of flll' S0111111' 1'l11ss 111 f7llb11S1l1Ily tl11s 1929 Poly to 1'1'f11t11 111111111 111 tl11f l1F111'ts 111111 11111111s of tha' stu- 111'11ts 111111 f111'111ty 1111'111bv1's 11111511 tl111t spirit of f1'11tr1'111111s111 111111 00011, will 'ZU1l1l'll l111s 11lu'11ys' f3l'I'lIll'll1FI1 tlzr 1f11t1rf 111st1t11t11. 111 the j'l'lll'X 10111111 will follow, flll' Senior l'1Il.YX IllFJ'1l'6' to 1111 1'1'1111'111b1'r1'11' IIS tlzr 1929 11111111111 1s fllklfll up fI'UlIl 1ts 1'1'st111g f71IlL't' 111111, 111115111171 ozwr, 111111, pr1'l111,t1s l'l'1?!1 owfr, IIS the si11111f11ts 1111111 fl11l'f' 111o1'1' tl11' 1lIIl17fIj', y01Il'l'II 1111.111 111 Poly. JI115' this book I11'ZUll.l'.Y 1111 ll 111111111111rk 111 the progress of fl great 1lISf1fll110ll 111111 lllfl-Y tlzf stu11'e11ts who are 111e'11t1o11e11 u'1tl1111 its l'U'Z'l'1'S 111'1'1'1' 11111 to l'F'Il11Zl' the ffflllfllfibllj' part t111'y 1lll1Z'F f71Ilj'Fl7, 111 Illllkllly tl11' CIl'l'Il1f'7' Po1yt1'1'l11111', Illlfll llllly they 11l1U11ys f1111y tl11' Jlllllt' st1'111gl1ffo1 w111'11 yllllll' f1ll'0ll5l1l0llf Lifffs 1'o11tfs1. ? 1 1 2, D I vf' 'f f . , 2? 4, 72' 'QQ M I uf I I ggi NNT. X ' ' hwgf, r i ,f x q +L- an. X f A f If I A My 1 'oi ' X 'a w p ' ' X ' F-FG ' A ' W- lf V , X , 41 1. Hg, ,3 my V 1 pix! ' ' A , f---F-.IPX fi.- S- , X LA - - '-,--. 1 , f 1 Qa . ' lnlh L ,w grefi ' , A.-V A ,L-4 0 - v- kv: , ' -Q.: my '- 1 V Eh ,?z ' i' ,.l .v K -Q., an b , ' ,fee 2 'M fe - . M., . VX Rffff' , . w YF 1 - s f wr in 'fm I, ,115 , 5151511 1 iifiafifzig- , Q - 'i ...: f , 4 , 1 If ,dig x H 45 In 7 ,,.' mx A 1 ag .5:.:,gVY:KI' vi' 5231? gr! qi 1, A , K, M ,M E :u,,,,,, 1. 4141 , M, X' -f 43-W-'Q1-if Agfiifm f'4--ITLM ... . ,755-1' ' g f X -gf .. 'M - : - A fa ' ,E I- 1 I f V A ,if -Q ilk f ,,'1i'fAf LAf- ,k- Ux ' 1 'Q ll?-,Tij x 'MA! H , ., -..YVf . q v 3. W if, X V-4, V 7. ' 41:55.-,gf 1 .3 ' ' NP V fxx . .,yA X 'f 'W ' N W f- N ' 1 , jxxm ' f w ADMI ISTRATIO ,J I 5 U5 i ff! r ediwziion To our 1'xl1l'llt'l'.Y 111111 fllotlzers who lmw given ux the p1'iNlFs.v gifls of liff' and npportluzify, and 'who ask only the rmlizn- tion of our fflltfff p0.v.vibi1ftir',v, 'wr flI'l1fl'fIlH-1' izzxrribe Ilzis yfar book. The 1929 Poly E RN ICST T. ICATON IAPIIUX t'uIlt'p.1'+', li, Ph. Stxntt- IT11iw-Vsity nf Imvn. M. S. l inn1n'iLtl Svwrw-t:t1'y nl' tmllege nl' Alwntzlnzt, lim-1-IPS. lfntnnlm' nt' liillings l'nlytw'lmit- Institute. Stntv Svlliltlill Swv VVhw's XVhn In Anwrir-il. l'1fllIHll'iIll Dirwfnr LEXVIS T. EATON Lenox Cnllege, M. S. President nf Voltage nt' Montana, N904-08. Ftfllntle-1' nf Billings .l'ulytm-Chniv Institute. Sew XVhn's XVIN1 In Anwric-at. IlNllIll'Ilfi0llll1 lJil'f'l'f0l' U31 A The 1929 Poly Their 'Dream Comes True Young, and with the spirit of God upon them, the Eaton brothers came to Mcmn- tana a quarter of a century ago, and dedicated their lives to the realization of an equality in educational opportunity for all the youth of our vast, rapidly developing Inland Northwest. For five years they served in our public schools, while they studied the Held and gathered materials, from every available source, that would forward the realization of their dream. In 1908 they came to Billings and set about to build at this strategic center the institution which has become known from coast to coast as one of the most worthy and successful projects in Christian education ever undertaken. This year, our Polytechnic is twenty-one years old. The wisdom of its founders is evidenced by the fact that in these years, the most difficult in our nation's history for the building of a pioneer school, Polytechnic has grown until today it possesses material foundations valued at more than six hundred thousand dollars, enrolls up- wards of four hundred students annually, and has won and held a host of friends throughout the United States. And now the Eatons are engaged in a campaign for endowment and enlargement which will enable Polytechnic to care for one thousand in its class rooms and employ four hundred in its student self-help industries. Those who know the Eatons know that success will be achieved, because they plan always and work with God's own hand to guide them. T The institution the Eatons have dreamzd and builded and yet propose to build is more than a school. It is a community and life, with farms, homes. schools, in- dustries and religious, social and political organizations, all managed and directed by students and instructors working together as citizens of one commonwealth. VVith the advantages and problems of any normal community, we receive at Polytechnic a practical preparation for the life that we must live. There are no academic en- trance bars. Each individual is encouraged to discover and develop his native talents. Those without funds may work their way. This is the Polytechnic the Eatons have dreamed and made real, and this is the Greater Polytechnic they are bringing into being. Already ground is breaking for new buildings. Christian friends of larger means are enlisting in the cause. Student registrations are rapidly increasing. The Eatons, with God move forward and their greater dream comes true. 171 r The 1929 Poly The Faculty lJ.fXNlliI. XVAIUJ, Dwm 1 Y' ' n f 1 hiistmn I nlversity, Ie., S., M. A. ,llrake l'nivei'sity. l'nix'm-rsily of 4'alifoi'ni:1. 1'oloi'udo Stale- 'I'e:iehe-rs Pollepge, IE, A., Bl. A. Uiiive1'sity of ffolorado, Always sincere in his interests for the welfare of the students and the institutiong solicitous for those whom he felt needed a guiding hand to lead them toward their chosen goal and a steadfast friend and counsellor to those who asked of him assistance to meet the prohlems of life. Mus. RIARY 'lwimviziz F1.oi2'ri2, Ilrfm of ll'omen Loyal to the interests of the institutiong en- dowed with the sense of right and duty which demanded the hest that a student had to offerg helpful to those who sought her counsel and ever ready with aid and encouragement for any project undertaken for the henefit and progress of either NfllllCIlt 111' Stllnrml. H. lL. HIDDINCI R Pflllllpfll 131151116159 College Graduate Rot-hester' Pollege. Vories Business Pollege. Alexander Hamilton Institute. Exemplifying the highest ideals of both work and playg demanding no more than could he offered without undue lahorg having that courage and understanding which made him the guiding hand of the many who worked with him, prepar- ing themselves for a life in the world of business. ISI f The 1929 Poly GRACE T. GARRETT Northwestern University, 122. Mus. Ohifw University. Graduate Study under Oldherg, Nixon, Mmlrsvhal Lhevinne, Percy G1'aing'e1'. IIFIIIII of Piano Dfpllfflllfllf, Theory wi LoFTUs H. XVARD, Dwm of flfusif Drake University, B. S. L'niVe1'sity of C'a1ifm'uia. Graduate Study under l nwpe1', Addie Van del' 'Fuyl Barnett. Arthur Foote, Freda-rim-k Fhzlpman. foiff, Organ B ERTHA L. Cnons Yanktrm College, VS. Mus. Piano, Theory, Pulzlif Srlmol fllusir IUI The 1929 Poly Hxfl11,Ix. LXIMXRK lll'n'g.g1lll Stull- fm l'llix'e-Vrzilx' ul' l':1liI'm nil I lulxw-rsltx ul Xx.lfNlllll,.,Illll. v-,- 11 IlllXr'I'SllX UI Kiulwhllln, Ullll' l',f'nllUIIll1'.Y I.-mills A. CAUIJILI, llvrm-al Uullwgw, IZ. A. Ijflllfll, Gmlffyfy FRETXIONT IJIXON Kansas State 'I'eru-lwrs Pnlle Qll't'gllll lTnivel'sily. l'nix'v1'sity uf 1'ulifm'ui:'l. Sriwzrr, fllzlllzenlrltivs lllrl - RAYMOND F. L U ND Yankton 1'11lleg'P, Tl. A, Hixfozjy, 15171110 nziliv The 1929 Poly LINCOLN J. AIKINS Bates College, B. A. RUTH Ha1'tfm'rl 'l'he-olngin-al gPlTllTl1ll'Y Bates College Nr H.ANSlElQ 'rlltilllil State N111'11111l Vollegeu fll'ildllZltt' S1ll',E','Qlll S1-1111111 of l'l1ysi1'z1l Ecl1111z1ti H1-z1rl11:1te Study lflz11'x':11'1l Al14rli1-ul S1-luml. Pllysiffll Fzlzzrflfimz English, Rfliyious Edllfflfiflll, Publiz' Sflfllkilly. Debrltf U11 T190 1929 Poly xl, lx. ,Xl,l1RlL'll lui fllllflfjfl' l'JlllfillI'1'I'illIj C1,.xR1zNciv C. Hom' l'xfI!'lll flI'f11lr1ffr'r Allilllllllil Stun- 1'ulIHr.:'fd. EMMA N. jmixsox T'nive-Vsily HI' f'I1i1-zlgav. E191 Illglllrlml I'zn'k Nurmzll, IP Simpsun fmllvpu-, Inrliunuln, Iuwzl. HS Muines, lmv Lil1r11ri1111, Cvflllffllllllfillll SfIlIiil'.V The 1929 Poly GUY L. BARNES 1'l1ix'e-rsily nf l'l1iua1g,u, H. l'h. EIIyIi.K'!1, JU1ll'llllIi.Ylll l LoRr5Ncu M. SH 11114 NVasl1luu1'r1 Full:-gg:-, ll. ,X, NU1'thXVt'Sft'I'll U11ix'm'sity. Publix' Svllool fl111.viz', Spzuzislz OLGA XVEYDENI IQYHR Montana Stun- Vulln-lgv, fl, S, B1'oadmmn- Art .M-ude-1115' Jr! 11:51 : - The 1929 Poly Iixyx Mmurrx AICIQENAIIZ Vullvy 1'l'Plll'L2l', ll. .X. llllxm-1'slt3'11f Allilllllllll, M. A. Latin, CI111111111, ff11glisl1, lJl'Illllllfil'5 Graomslf XV. BRUWN Kansas Slate Vrvllepw, VS. S. lYnix'u'siy of l't:1h. l'ulm'z1fl11 Stale 'l'e:1rIu-1's t'nlleg.1'v. 111111111111 Trr1i11i11y, flI1'1'l11111i1'11l Drr1'1Ui11g V X 1 kXR'l'll UR R. KNAPP 1.'olm'arl0 State College, B. S, 4211111-arln School of Mines. lvl1iY9l'SifY nf 'l'1.1ulm1se, France. ElIgilll'l'I'iIIy, flf11tl1f11111fi1'.v -,. Ll-11 M155 Lux.-x M. BEEBE U-ff'ifz St'l'!'t'fl1l'-1' an AR'r11L'R O. Kumi Val1m1'aisu I'nix'c1'si1y, Rz'gislrm', 41IIlflll'llHIfil'S The 1929 Poly JOHN j. Oscsuun Ahllllklliil Stun- Unllt-,,f Pulzltry, Um' Cvlllfllft l15I - I XII If. PILXRSON, B. b. lust lllwullmlv work in thc Iizlltilluvvlu Vullm-gc uf - The 1929 Poly 1 1 usim-ss ,Xrlministrzllimu and .Xt'VlPlllItillLl frmn I-I1'zullvx' I'1llVfl'l'l'lIlil'2ll Inwlitlltm- l'e-m'i'u Ill l' S h I . , ., .r.,. 4'm1l111e'1'm-. A. IQ. CORNELI, um Pura' Stn! llvpf. r , ,- 4-L M ' f' ,I K i' wg 1-I I 4 X Q - , ICJ . I p 'QW - 4 ' MER: I' 1 , 47' N A H if ' iff I 'fi 5, ,nl fi' ig 4 I 4 1+ L1-Q: 1,- MWLNQHX 'A , 2?4'ff5f,fQf A -Q 552- hx 'T M ' 2 '- Ai' 'ifnfii 'S ,. , f X Q av M , if, if Ei I 'PN ,L-7 ifffizff ., , 3f ' 2 , ' X- -fgpff! if f ' L V Y X ,, f 24.31 ff' f , FY! g5'f: 5' H N' by I 1 ig -, R' 55 17 fl X f ,ykf 455 ,. ' A 1 8 5,73 . g, 5, ,bf-.gy -1 if M 1 K ., 'nw .M 7 if 1 .- ,ff f 'A F. ---,, 5'-2 'uf 1' - 41 I 7 1 U ff! ' -ff i ff ff 1, 'MT' imiiiifg' ' W I X 1 Q' . T177 l,i W ... I i ff sw 4: :ifA' f - 'ff fs,-'f X j , 1 jx 71.4215 Z , ,,,- fVHf -f Z v ei-2-EQ 11 ,A f 'f , ' 1 -'Est-as K IM, ,. Y -- .W - V , gf! - -- .l ff., wi f Q 5' hi' Q 4.1 ng I i . 7' -J 9 WND -V hsa The 1929 Poly -M Ye Faculty Aly tffaflzers, 'tis to tlzrct Siueeft birtlz of llllXl'I'V1' dll tlzfznks un' dnt. Etlfll 'llllllklt' on my In-ou' Eaflz lmir tl1f1t'5 .vilz-wr now Ellfll bill for mzzzllvs--Lc'u7c H115 mnzr from you. Lrt dirgfs suwll flu' l1rf'1'zf'. .lust .we tlzvsz' CH' una' DH' I'll1 going to fry. Silvllrv tlzy strzziny, ull, lmrzl Pa uwzltx to Az'i1'1U tlzat mrzl llyitlz nu' 'twill yo riylzt llfll' Bye and byv. But tlzen l Sll0Ill!l1I'l squml Nm' all tlzix flzlyfzlixlz fuel, Dem' Gnlzlwz Rulrfl llvlivn Irlll laid 011 tlzz' slzvlf I may fllfflllflll lark of pwlf B6 lAUl'ltfIl to trrlfll, III-1'.Yl'l,lA, .l ll, lfatr' ix l'I'lll'l.! -Ii1,DoRA1Jo.fxN. UTI 'L 5 5- I RN11l,1. x UUWNS, l'im-Prfgviflwzt Billings, lX'Iunt. 'Cfuxf' I'1llI'lll0llj'.H The 1929 Poly Senior Class XVALTER NIORSII, l'rrsiflm1f Steam Boat Rock, Iowa Hlxyllllll' flu' 'lU0lllllH.U RUTH BAKEVVELLV, Svwetfzry-Tnvzsurfr Billings, Nlont. The Baby Cyclonrf' U81 -AM JY RIARGARET HOLMES Benchland, Nlont. The Iwysterious Lady. STELLA PRIGGE Billings, Mont. The Music fwasterf' The 1929 Poly ROBERT GlI,N'1ORE Garland. Wfyo J Cerfnizz Young funn. is .Q I 1 9 1 - f' ,' 'R ,QP ' 'Nr 1 M S-ye. f X '5f'f'.4gNif A ' , sw f--Q Inf, . fwfmb wh tiff ,jaifff-Q 1 N ,J V 1 . X 1 ff, f'1?lh', 'Fx-'qw : Tig. ' 1 5':i5+l' 7 51,1- Tloe 1929 Poly HlII.EN YOUNG Joliet, Nlont. Thr IIYONIIHI Di.S'j5llfl'd.y' ELBERT COVlNGTON Park City, Blom HSIRK' Io Your SffH'j'.U LEONARD YOUNG Joliet, MOIIY. Hjllllzliillg tlzr I,!ll'.Yifj'.U H01 , The 1929 RAY ELSTON Polytechnic, Nlont. 'fBaflzeI0r's Pr1radisf.J' MARV'IN CORKHILL VVhite Sulphur Springs, Mmhnt. None But the Brzzwf' BOOTH DAVIS Uunior Classj Ekalaka, Mont. WYlzere Do You fforka, folznl I2 Q11 Poly The 1929 Poly unior Class LYAL LUND Stanton, Nebr. Ala, SIIFZY fllnkin' Eyfs ,Ji flffc' DONALD C1.UcAs Greybull, Wyfo. O, Say, C1111 I Ser You 710llifl'? GEORGE MONAGHAN Natick, Mass. Hllvlzoopez-. EDITI-1 WEILER Joliet, Mont. Aly Sweetie Ufent Hwayf' KENNET'H PECK Sweetgrass, Mont. Hl'xi1'P Foot Two, Eyes of Blue. 22 The 1929 Poly JOHN SWEENEY Ekalaka, Mont. dll .Muddled Up. JEAN MEEKE Billings, Mont. ' 'II Dorf! Believe It, But Say It Jgrzinf' IRA VAN DREAL Columbus, Mont. Sweet Mn1'guerite. ENID WELLS Huntley, Mont. Me and the Mall in the flloonf BYRON SEARCH Billings, Mont. A I pI,!lI1f to be the Leader of the Bam1'. E231 The 1929 Poly N 6- 1 xVAl,'l'IER IJUNCAN Billings, lllunt. HS!I.V0f7ll0llllI. H lin' MQCRIQA Buffalo, Wy'c1. y'lll fl .Y Il Rlllllbflil' 'Rouml lily Slmul der. lx'IARKi.-XRIE'l' N nw VON Hrwzldus, lVIunt. Crt UN! rmzl GH llllllll' flu' lllurnlf Al.-'XNIIES CARMACK Elcalaka, lWont. High U11 O11 ll Hilltop. LYNN SEVERANCE Sidney, Mont. So1111yBoy.U PHIL ROTH CNU Photoj Lzlurel, MrJnt. 'Axlll ,flour by tlzr Tkll'f7l1fiI1F.J l34l H,ARWOOD ALLAN Ryegate, Nlont. I1'ho'!l Talze My Place? CLIFFORD DORE Sidney, lVIOnt. Good Night, Nursef' BERNICE EICKELBERG Ballantine, Mont. I Frm' Down and Go Boomf' GEORGE FARR Billings, Mont. I-Ifre I Am Again. MONROE SIMPSON Laurel, lVIOnt. Dream Train. The 1929 Poly U51 The 1929 Poly IDIIAN WHIIJPI.li Shzlrpsburg, Iowa 1f'l1f'11 Day lx Done, Illll Sflfi.vfir11. IC1nl'1'1i MQINTYRIQ Ballantine, Mcmnt. Roll Tlufm ffy1'.v. f3liURGE REYNOLDS Fort Benton, Mont. UP All Sl'!'l'IlIIl for In' IJVPIIIILU Lois I-IAQKNEY Huntley, Mo11t. Nu Ifvfllllifl' I'lll Hr1ppj'. DAVID HAANNANT Hardin, Nlont. I Ilvflllllfl' Hfl4zc7 I Look 11711611 fm , Jslrzfpf' 2131 The 1929 Poly - Uilcczdemy Seniors William Taylor, Marjory Stocking lPi'esidentJ, Gifford Jones, Zella XVhitten, CSQC.-'Fleas John Sannon, Vernon Zook, fX7iC'Q-Dl'6SidFl1fJ, Gertrude Osgood. Carol Kirk, Lucile George, Leslie Meierding, Jerry Cl'OUtE'l' lno photol. l27l The 1929 Poly Mcadefnyjuniors 1 l me-is Ye-agar, Mzmflersfm Lewllnn, I,m1'ntl1y Allen, Sylvester I-lillye-1', Travis Mc-Dollullgh. llvlen Levnn, Roy June-S, Kenneth Daley, l':lllllL'l:' XVilliznns, Howard Baker, Noel Szlllee. 1,'a1'l Hartz, .lane RIWJXVII, Albert 1'wl'1lZlE'l', Vllancey Bnhnsack. 1:31 I e. The 1929 Poly uilcademy Sopbqmores Charles Pepper, Helen Crawford, Roland Cowley, Mary Baker, Lichfield Dorrington, Louise Diddy, George Carmaek, Jean Sawyer, Cecil Stump, Lucille VVagner, lrzi Hughes, lllfarguerile Levi, Clayton Zook, Elinor Swope, Speneer Payne, Robert Pugsley, Kenneth Langstaff, Kenneth Hague, Kenneth Skukrud, Charles Dell, Gustaff Girnus, Raymond Lund fsponsorj, Worth Potts, Willis Aye, IQZII The 1929 Poly u4crzdemy Freshmen 1-nry I,-3111-kle-y, Hu1'r1l4l SXVHIIP. Harold l,illflSll'2lllfl, Agnes Ulsuu,.X1111:1 XV2lfJ,'lN'l',,Xl'll1lll'j'l1'ill1Sll'2l, W'zllte-1' N1,n'lm, Vvilliillll 1'kltlfIll, ln-wis Iiivhmnlld, l:flllPl'lIl Ikrllge, Ruin-rt Levi, lvel Zumlul, Hviluz SlL'll41t'l', Ole Ulsfm, NVz1y1'1e lurid, Arthur Alfgllfrll, Urlin Yuung, ll21l'1'y .Imu-S, lmviul XYilliams, 'I'l11v111uS Iixlton, 4'h4f-stel' .I4mes, .Inhu lillllllifii. NVe1'ne1' SU?l1f.lffI', f'lEllt'lll't' .IuImsm1. 1lt'Ul'f.2L' XV2lfJ,llt'l', l::n1 - The 1929 Poly e Toly 'Drive Leading flown from llolyterlzniz' To tlze city by flze rirzfr- Billings, zuifll iis gay affrar'fian.x lfor the lads anrl for tlzr inaizly- Runs the I17l'l7'f' of lJ0l-l'll'l'lIl1ll', Smooth and gently, gently leazling dll who fain would 1'enf11re npiuara' ilnil partake of joys anfl zuixrloilz, Jll zulmnz Polyierlzniv ll: l'k'0llS To mine lzitlzer anfl abide. Life-stream of the Polytcz'l1nir, llvlzenee l'0lIl!'S llUIl7'lSlllIll'IIf anal t'fllllll1l'l'f't Bringing joyous xtzulenfx lzitlzer From the lnany mountain ranelzex, From the lzills and ,IIVIHII the f7!'IllI'll'.f, From the whole lcngflz of Crzatinn, To partake the joy ana' zuisiloln from the lzoines of all the nation ,' Bringing all that nzalrrav the .vrlmol year- Hail ye, Polyterlznii' Drive! -A-ROBERT S. GILMORIQ l311 The 1929 Poly Diputminis Klfit t'fPllHflil'.Y fn fllill fJI'IlX5, if e1111y.j ln de cullitcli of Pulatecknick is nienny diputmints wit dc Joinalism secksliun de invst pupula tu de Sinva cless. Aint Helling gut in de xluinalists zi uld inzui, an' Covy, wliicb is a editor in butli, gut interests in butli, we esk you? lflsting is in butli an' Ruth wunce was inter- ested in de .luinzilists like XVunda is in de Sinyas. Even Mzirgret, Stella, Xxillltll, Cunnie an' Lenned injoy ridding de Pulygreff. A other diputinint is inusick by Luftus Etcb Wcmid, wit Grace Garrett, lflurence Slwik an' Bnitlia Croes wbitcb makes tunes wit cliuruses, piennas, vuculs insufurtb at operas, recitals, wit redios an' Cmlcuits. Siance under PI'Ul:CSF2lS llixing, Knepp an' Cuddill, wit geolugy an' ingineers is alsu sume diputniints like public spicking by Linking Aikings, an' a bizness cullitcli by liteli E. Biddinger downtown wit menny pipple in it. Pusinally we nienten sutcb a cullitcli must be a success wit in it pipple like Denial XVuid, wliitch is Dean, Hezzel Cluck, wbitch gives ettiket, Guy Buns wliitcli gives adwice an' counsel woitb bid- ding, nut to mensbun tlie Eatings wliicli gives direcksbuns like edu- kesliun an' financials. De siance of itting is alsu precktussed in de dinning hull mit pu- tetas, bins an' spinwitcli. De siance of slipping is precktussed in de duniniitories in de nite wit pipple when dey dunt fill like slipping. Nlust pipple slip in elesses like econumicks or inglitcb. Of all de deputmints we like gredueshun best. -ENNA KOWSKUM HUM. lflil W1 -.' V Q A?-A w , H f 1 - ' ffm XV? , M lf ,Q f wyv g . L ' fi 551.5 ,wg All -N : - f N ' w Wfi ff ' I' ' a.a'rX fi- ' -. -- ,.- 1 'f V iiZAjFa!-r,,, , f, ,f L- - f , ka ' x . fmiwl .,K, ,YT 3 jg 915, in .ff 69 V 5 'T' V: -QQY7 NN + 'f 'X ' H 1 N LW Wh gfc 4 1 133, X gl , .Nj Eli f by ff? 1 4 4 , Q 4 Q - lm N- ,g ji, P?Ij,3:: ?,,, vfi M! '..f3l' . ig 79 . f fifijlf, iid?-if if VM AY ., g :fi4 -1f1 ?2- , f we , , lv ' ' ' f Jf Mf 2 4 g ,f:w ' 'ff .3 ' W y J N mn, :ff ' x' f' X 2 . f, X V X - Q--, f- '- ., , ,, -'M 5- lv: ----f-.2 ,N W X, It N . I VA ,'f'KX Q if fix., 1. ai - fb--ssl. 3f :':? :f.. ' ' 'I 5 1 X 29- 4 ' - f PM 1 W,-r4i,, , -f +,'f'fsi?xr- -f.'4'f' 'J f ,,,, 4 5 H E-'F-J- I-Slfi'-S. ' ' ZZd!i4ZQ!n,Q'l .55,g44h--.H ani- + M-,f ff , -A...., .... '.,. A-4-L 1 H ' , ,Q t x 1 - ' V DE PA RTM ENT 5 A W f . Q ,X , rl A nk If 'Y The 1929 Poly I I The 1929 Poly 0Zl1f'll6l!i5l7l Class Say, woulja h'leeye it? 'llhe print shop got a linotype during the year and hoy, the Polygraph sure was set up in short order with Lynn at the controls. U'course lkey had to hurn his fingers in the metal pot a time or two 'fore he could learn it was hot, hut Lucy, Harwood and Pedro hehaved fairly well. 'l'hey're the rest of the print shop gang, you know, 'llhey get ink on things and fool around with the type cases and joh presses and oh, yes, they even run the hig press, occasionally. Yeah, they even lwelon f in the 'ournalism ciass, alonf with ohn, Covv, Red and ls J L . . Fry Cwhile he was hereb. 'llhen there seems to he a gang of would-he story writers lsure. there are also some in the refular iournalism class who read and write, and ls . paste rejection slips in their scrap hooks. Included in this catagory we found Peck, Hu fhes, Zook, and VVanda. VVe VVanda why? Oh. yeah, even Rav came to class is . . , once in awhile. All in all we got out a good paper, once in a while and learned CU to write magazine articles, feature stories, and other things. liven one of the gang held a joh on a city daily all year. Hurrah, for Guy L. and the Polygraph dummy, No, we wonlt tell who. I34l f The 1929 Poly IRA XIAN DREAL GIFFORD JONES VERNON Zoox JERRY CROUTER Tebafe Tepzm., OFFICERS : Prvsidezzt - - - - VERNON Zooii fire-President ----- - IRA VAN DREAL Secretary and flfalzagvr of Debate - - JERRY CROUTER Upholding at different times, both sides of the Phi Delta Beta question, Re- solved that a substitute should be adopted for trial by jury, the debate team engaged the following college teams: Dickinson Normal School at Polvg Lawrence College at Polyg Butte School of lXfIines at Butte and Eastern Montzina Normal at Billings. Ira Van Dreal also represented the Polytechnic at the Intercollegiate oratorical contest at Butte. Gifford Jones was a member of the debate team. Lincoln Aikins coached the debaters. U51 The 1929 Poly Stella 1'l'ig,2l', I'2lVifl Yvillillllw. RUSS H1211 VVeydemeye1', lile-zinoi' Rom-kwell, Thomas Eaton, XV1lliam 'l'ayloi', Bernice liililelueigs, Mrs. lvelmai' Ulark. Elinor Swope, V416 Class oEPAR'rMr:x'r or rixiz AND APPLIED Am' The Art Room in Science Hall is always an interesting place to visit, as there are usually a dozen different projects being carried out there by dillerent students- projects ranging from charcoal drawings after Nlichelangelo to decorations for the next dance. Informal classes, individual instruction, and interested students make possible a wide variety of art problems. The art students not only complete the nec- essary class work in foundation art training. They also design and make countless practical articles for the school and for sale. g fiitil g The 1929 Poly e .lean Sawyer, Gertrude Osgoorl, Hazel Plark finsti'iirgto1'l, Anna XVagnei'. Mary Baker, Dorotliy Kline, Eunice VVilliains, Bl21l',2'llG'l'lt6' Levi, llorotliy Allen, Elinor Swope, lnez L0bdeH,BHuw Bnu1nan,llHen,Levnm EdiH1XYeHen Robml Vouge Sewing Class The aim of the sewing class this year has been to develop in the members a trained judgment, a cultivated taste, personality and a technical expertness, all of which will aid them in solving problems for themselves as well as others. Numerous costumes were made for the dramatic club, the Conservatory operetta, the Chorus girls and the Spring Pageant of the Yellowstone. Aside from this Work, the girls have made decorations for the banquets, dances and other social activities held on the campus during the year. IZZTI e The 1929 Poly XValter Morse, Marvin Corkhill, Booth Travis, Mr. Arthur Knapp 1insl1'uelorJ, Leslie Meiriding Vlniiit-ey lioliiiszivli, lie-oliawl Young, Vlifford lmre, Inonald 4'luf-as, Roy liye, Ilay Mi-4'1'f':l, Sylvester' llillyer. Electrical Engineers The past year has been a prolitable one. During this period the Association of Electrical Learners as an organization has come into being. The organization has functioned well and considerable benefit has been derived by its members. I Not only have we been interested in electricity but we have also spent a half day each week of this spring quarter studying various industries in Billings. No changes in the industrial organizations have been recommended to date. As a fitting climax to such a hectic year, the Engineers dragged out one day and went to Nlystic Lake, presumably to study the power plant, but we saw several of them going over their fishing tackle the day before and one of them even got reckless and bought a new line. Yeah, lVIorse even caught a fish-a sardine, I think. IIZSI The 1929 Poly .9 f . NS . N , t . Auto Tractor 'Department Besides their class work, the students of the Polytechnic Auto-Tractor depart- ment have helped most every department in the school in some way. They did the excavating for the new dormitory, hauled rocks from the quarry, hauled seeds to and from the pure seed department, helped with the farm plowing. and numerous other jobs which hustled things along. In general it seems that everyone in the school looks to this department for something. hllany outside johs have heen handled in this department, and the total of fifty- four students who have taken work in auto-mechanics this year, are perfectly satisfied with what they have learned and think that lvlr. Aldrich has surely done his part. During the latter part of the school year, most of the time was spent in practical work. This period proved to he the most interesting to everyone. pm --i The 1929 Poly A- to 15.0 - ' Polytechnic Chorus The Polytechnic Chorus, a group of Conservatory students, about thirty-tive in number, took an active part in supplying the public with musical productions through- out the school year. Among the members of the chores were distinguished soloists who took leading roles in many musical presentations. The chorus appeared u ith the Festival Opera Company in the presentation of The Barber of Seville, the greatest comedy in the history of grand opera, which appeared at the Babcock theatre, November 7, 1028. About seventeen members of the chorus appeared in the cantata, Rose lVIaiden , which was presented at the Congregational church january 22, by the Pilgrim Choral Club. The lklarriage of Nannettef' the annual spring musical production of the chorus was presented at lVest's '1'heatre, hlay 20 and 21. A cast ot fifty characters was chosen from the Polytechnic student body with twenty-three principals besides the chorus. This production was the big musical hit of the season in Billings. hflembers of the chorus also took an active part in the rendering of musical pro- grams which were broadcasted from KGHL every other Tuesday of each month. Iwi - -The 1929 Poly Lois lla:-kney, Louise llirlely, C'oi'nelia Downs, Stella l'l'ig'ge, Ruth Hansen, lininl VV:-lls, lll-len f'l'21XVfIll'1l, l lo1'e-live Shirk, Ruth l-Zakewell. Conservatory Girls The Conservatory girls under the name of the Girls' Sextetu presented a pro- gram of operas. novelties and dances in thirty-one of the leading theatres in lllontana and Northern xVj'lJlIllllg during the yearly semnier of 1928. During the month of October, 1028, the Conservatorv Girls appeared in programs presentecl at a nuinlier of political rallies in the hlidlancl Empire. K bl.-xxiiis CARMAQK JOSEPH KIJELDE D,-XVID XVILLIAMS ROBIERT KONlOI.l, Boys' uazrtette ln this group are the leading male soloists of the Conservatory. As a quartette they have appeared during the year on more than forty entertainment prograins throughout the lllidland Empire, and have often lieen on the air over radio station KGHL. l41l e The 1929 Poly .xllll'Q,lli'l'lll' Levi, H+-len I.ex'11o, Leslie Al1'll'l1llllPl', Hznrolal Swopi-, I1':1 Yun lilI'P2ll, Speiwei' l':1y114-. 41+-o1',L:+A f'2ll'lll2lI'li, 'I'1'zu'is ,Xlel1o11o11gl1, Allllil Hlsrni, Ze-ll:1 Xvlllllf-'11, Zeltie Usgoiul, IioI:111rl Vowliey, .l2llIl4 S ll1ll'lllLli'li, Iilinoi' Swope, Ileln-11 Youlig, Sylvester Ilillyer. limit-1't:1 Imnge, ,Xl'll1llI' Ile-in1st1':1, Nlziry liIllit'l', XYiIlizln1 'l'z'15'lo1'. Lougee League Under tl1e sponsorship of Nlr. and hflrs. Aldrich we prospered and progressed tl1is year with the hest of organizations on the czunpus. Our student leaders, here. are the leaders of young peoples' societies and Sunday schools down town, and we have exchanged leadership and participated in Zl nuniher of joint meetings with other young peoples' groups of Billings and vicinity. Early in the school year some of our nuinher ucted :is hosts to tl1e Third Annual llflidlzlnd Empire Young Peoples' Conference, which llL'lll Z1 ll11'CC-llilj' session on tl1e H31 The 1929 Poly Elaine Aldrich, Robert Gilmore, Mai'g':1l'et Newton, Roy Jones, Marjory Stoekiiigy Leonarcl Young, XVz1lter Morse, .lane Brown, Vhester .Ionf-s, Mrs. f'1ll'Illili'k, Kenneth l'eck, Liu-ille XV21,9.'Il6l', Anna XVag'ner, Gifford Jones, Eunice NVilliams, lleoi'g'e XVag:ner, Mrs, Alrlrich, Varl Aldrich, Kenneth Daley, Arthur Kmipp. Polytechnic campus and enrolled more than two hundred delegates. Each Sunday evening during the year we have gathered after lunch in services of song and worship and study, for the promotion of a true devotional spirit for every- one. The training we have received from our attendance and participation in these services has been constructive, practical and beneficial to all. VVe have tried to be devoted and loyal to the cause to which we are dedicated, which is suggested in our motto: Prayerfulnessg Friendlinessg Helpfulness. mi . sg, ei The 1929 Poly Virginia IH-stol, I.:-Roy Arnotl, .lean lvuwlgeon, XVilIi:iin Hrton, Mary Jean Arcntzen, Mason l:lll'li4,', Ilick Iuulgi-on, llilly l':2lllllPl', Mary 'I'in'iniel, luck 'llll1'lHlPl, Natalie Hamer, Billy Arnotl. Miss Sbirk 's Pupils These little folk, members of Miss Shirk's piano classes in Billings, have appeared in a number of programs and recitals dur- ing the year. Nliss Shirk also teaches singing to about seven hun- M dred pupils in the public schools of Laurel and Park City. These groups have made several public appearances in their home com- munities. Une operetta, VVindmills of Holland, presented by students of Park City high school, was so successfully rendered that it was later brought to Billings and broadcast over radio station KGHL, winning further favorable comment. Miss Croegsf Pupils bliss Bertha Croes of the piano department of the Conservatory, teaches public school music at Huntley, Osborn, YVorden, Ballantine, Garnsey, Poinpeyds Pillar, lily Creek, Anita and the Project high school. XVith the assistance of local teachers she has maintained choreses and boys, and girls' glee clubs at these various schools. The Girls' Glee club of XfVorden participated in the state music meet at Bozeman, in April. Un Nlay lflth her students at YfVorden gave a concert, and on lVIay l7th they presented the operetta, Snow Xvhite and the Seven Dwarfs. H41 The 1929 Poly- RAYMON IJ Ii. XVALKICR Ui. Raymond B. XVall-ter, pastor of the lfirst Congregational church of Billings and pastor of the Polytechnic church, who had charge of chapel services each XVednesday during the school year. Dr. XValker also had charge of vespers each Sun- day evening and presented the baccalaureate ser- mon to the high school and college graduating classes. Polyfeclmic Cbznfcb Religion and education must go hand in hand: either is dangerous without the other. Qur nation is near the rocks because the great universities and the public schools have dropped training in the Christian religion. The hrst thing that the founders and directors of the Polytfchnic lnstitute did after the opening of the school was to establish what they considered a model church. which was to be the center of Christian activities in the life of the school. lt was a model church because the formal differences of the denominations were dropped and only the fundamental beliefs which all Christians accept were included. The re- quirement for entrance to this church was, l accept .lesvs Christ as my Lord and Blaster, and dedicate myself to a life of love and service. This church was organized hlarch l-l, 1910, at which time the late Ur. Hubert Herring, Secretary of the National Council of Congregational Churches gave the right hand of fellowship to fifty-three charter members. livery year since then the doors of the church have opened once or twice each year to receive into its member- ship members of the faculty and student body who wish to take a stand as Christians, or to re-dedicate their lives to Christian work. No one is asked to sever connections with the church he already belongs to. During these twenty-one years of the history of the church a majority of all students in attendance have entered into its fellowship. Its members have gone into the active life of the foreign mission field as well as every walk of life in America. The following ministers have been pastors of the church: Rev. Samuel T. lfritsch, who since Billings was for many years pastor of one of the leading churches in Cleve- land, Qhio, and is now pastor of the First Congregational Church at VVinter Park, Floridag Rev. VValter North was pastor of the church for nine years, then came Rev. George Nlahlen lliller, who, after leaving Billings became pastor of a great church in Brooklyn, New York, he was followed by our present pastor, Rev. Raymond VValker, who has served this church faithfully for the past seven years. H51 The 1929 Poly We GLY RCHESTRA fl rj- N 11. ' Qi. opml N TO 54 qt LIN g PIA N , TRU 1 1 Q77 at fl We 5- Spencer Payne, Roy Jones, lmrothy Allen, Elbert f'ovini2,tton Walter Duncan Bvron Search . , . , Bryan Fry, Grave Garrett tiiistillc-tori, Kenneth Skukrud. Under the guiding hand of lvliss Grace Theordora Garrett, there was assembled a collection of instruments and supplementarv players, which after long and arduous practice evolved into a real orchestra. At certain class plays, school entertainments and at chapel time, the organization presented some selections which had such difficult sounding names as Barcarolle, Fortuna and-no. they did not play Thats My VVeakness Nowf' There might have been more instruments in the group, and there might have been more appearances and there might have been lots of things, but the fact remains that there was an orchestra, it was good and their efforts were appreciated. l4f5l The 1929 Poly ,W .. ,,,.,.q.. M.w..fw-www.,-Wmwme-.+Mnnw,fwnnfff1w M GUY L 11 govy MHRG Rur Comme LEONARD STDFFT H71 6221! :WB HELEN The 1929 Poly L.. N i .1 , V5 6 ' A . ' N AM: K ' X f I. - V . -'R ' If V,1 'V-2 - , .M M 'H ew -A 'V -V ' ::1 ,,,' ' V 5 . 4 K ' 'Hgh ' 5 Y A 5 rl - 4 -,- f-. 1. 1' N V Q QV' ' jf ' sl-,W k rj'-, If -t . - .. ,. A . 'Ly .5 il 4 LM, . f '5 , ,', , ,, ,, 4 Ai is- V . JH A ' V V Vfwf,ff4ff I1 A 1 ' M . - ' ' .f4.,Vi'lf- Y ,Q V , ,V ,v5 I3W2'i14 'x I 5-23. 1 ' -. ., 'f'Vf'ff L4 V 4. is ww 'ff H . if x ., 2'g7.f.fg3 .Mm '5',4,p,f.,5zV jf 94 ' .5 T 4' H27 V 1 if . 1112 Vf. gf.iff f , , if his 5' f- 3-gkufif' n 1?5f l' ,, ?--V if 14 J' . 4 , iv' 4 , .w , 'fqfm Ag' 1- ii' 'V V E H tw , NSI The 1929 Poly De artment ofAgricultu1fe The department of agriculture and the Polytechnic Farms have shown marked progress during the year. Under the management of Clarence C. Holt, Polytechnic Farm manager, the various fields have been put in condition for the further develop- ment of the pure seed industry instituted two years ago. Pure seed production has been confined to such field crops as corn, sweet corn, potatoes and small grains. In- creased quantities in these lines were produced last season, and found such ready market that all stocks were exhausted before the present planting season was well under way. Larger acreages of wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, field corn and sweet corn are being planted with pure seed this year, with every indication that the demand for these prod- ucts will again outstrip the supply. The Polytechnic Dairy, also managed by lylr. Holt, has shown improvement in milk and butterfat production per cow, and shows a profit for the school. A number of additions have been made to the pure bred Holstein herd. The Beehive, Polytechnic's mountain ranch, now managed by Mr. Raymond Barnette, under the direction of lllr. Holt, supports about one hundred head of Herford beef cattle and serves as growing and testing field for the younger stock of the home Dairy. Fences and irrigation ditches have been put in order, and increased acreages of hay and grain have been seeded. The Bee and Poultry industries, under the leadership of Professor Osgood, who is also an instructor in agriculture, have in one year established themselves as among the best paying projects of the school. Both industries are being enlarged this year, to meet a growing demand for their produce. Mr. Dsgood also has received many requests for students trained in his department to fill important positions in the Apiaries and on the Poultry farms of the Midland Empire. A new feature of the agricultural enterprises, developed during winter months and already off to an assuring start, is the raising of pure bred swine to supply herd building stock to the farmers of this territory. This project is managed by A. C. Hoerr, nationally known raiser of champion hogs, who is specializing at present in pure bred Poland Chinas. An outstanding item of the present enlargement program of Polytechnic is that which calls for the erection soon of an added unit for the Dairy barn, a modern Seed House, an up-to-date Hog House and a modern Poultry Plant. Work is being pushed in preparation for these projects, with the expectation that some of them will be completed within the year. 14:11 The 1929 Poly . Dffllllflfit' Class hluch interest was shown and great progress made in the technique of produc- ing one act plays, hy' the Poly' Dramatic class under the direction of lfva lWarion Klclienzie. This little group of students, directed and presented several one-act plays during the year, appearing at evening programs from time to time and offering bits of both humorous and serious dramatic action. .-Xniong those taking part in the plays were Dorothy Allen, Iidith lVIclntyfre, Zella lVhitten, lvalter Norbo, Alane Brown, tlerrv Crouter, Francis Yeager, Helen la-yfno, lflinor Swope, hlary' Baker and l'fdith XVeiler. Much is expected from this class next year, as it enlarges and undertakes the production of three-act plays and more dramatic incidents. Science De mftmenz' ,. .. . . . With ai hfty' per cent increase in all science classes this year, Professor Dixon had his hands full to pull the students through the swamp of qualitative and quanti- tative analysis. high school and college physics, general science and general chemistry' and onto the dry' land of that educated and learned feeling. Nlaterial additions were made during the year to all departments and under the instruction of Professor Candill, both high school and college students collected rocks and made field trips in the interest uf geology. Plans are going forward for complete new equipment in chemistry work benches and paraphernalia to go with the new gas cabinet installed this year. Wood Shop and Mecbazzzical Drawing elbczrtments The mechanical drawing and woodshop classes turned out great quantities of material incleding furniture, cabinets, individual woodwork ornaments, bookcases and equipment for the track and Held meet. Plans were drawn for everything, from the smallest detail of a candle stick holder to the interior plans of a cathedral. If the class had been large enough and the time long enough, no doubt Mr. Brownls students would have designed and constructed the buildings which will grace the Poly campus within the next few years. Some day' we expect to see evolved from this y'ear's class in mechanical drawing, men who are capable of producing plans for any' shape of mechanical or structural device necessary' for progress. -- may - JV' ' Q77 'Z' -V' V' ' A X: .,., fir xf7',Y,j' is V A ' uf X .X ,K lp A X R fm . ,FQ 1 ff g Q ujix 1 X , if -' I 1159! K 1 P X x 7.g.!xH a w bfi , f W 'fr + ,f?fiW ' L iifll1, s A ' '- 1 1 f if-1 7-9 Q7 ?- E' 1 L-QW L ,, , L-, : ' - : Z 1. x R, 5.-42 -F l V L. , ,Z ?, at , ,,,, ,. . FX, Fifi' J N W N 5 1 il f ,ly T M 'vw' -af f ff , 4 -wu.fi+p - 1- b W HV' f f A w If , f ' 'ff ff ' if ,. ' q ff,-'E 'Q af A--- :L f ,, Vw f C' -Q , ff C 1 f , Q , , 1 A - , W- .- .. ..,.f... ,. . W' ' W fi- M-1 -A - 1i:gg1 jf 'J - ' . U W L fl-1255-e1 Q 'gg 1 75 I 5 A. W W' T ' ' ' A :Rx .b hfig': '1', -- 444: -1 fli +-f!,d-N-H,,NZ,....f- H? -1' f 12- A , . . -lf'- I X --- U H if 'Y W o ..-' U ,A 4 Q.. fp X , -:K f N : ,,,m......A., f fe x ff' if f 'Ny e' 1 X.. 9 , ' f N - f' f f - ORGANIZA T10 5 All A xx 'I I xiii The 1929 Poly' The '73illings 'Business College Thr School of Ijll.Villl'5X of file P0fyfr'flzl1ir' IlIXfifllfl'U H. E. BIDDINGER, Dean The Billings Polytechnic lnstitute has ever kept in step with the march of progress and to this end about two years ago the Billings Business College was purchased for the purpose of establishing the School of Business down town in the heart of all business activities in the llidland Empire. The operation of a School of Business in close relationship with the numerous activities of the community provides advantages and opportunities for all students in this department that are not surpassed anywhere in the country. The business college is fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools, an organization comprising about three hundred of the leading schools of business in the United States, Accreditment in this National Association guarantees students of the business college the very best to be had in any business school in the country. During the present year advanced courses in Business Finance and Junior Account- ing have been added. Arrangements have been made for the coming year to offer training in Business Administration. lVIoney and Banking, Public Speaking and Psy- chology. These advanced courses enable students in this department to do a full col- lege year's work in addition to the regular business college courses. Very thorough courses are maintained in Stenography, Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping and Ac- counting, Complete Business and Stenography, and Civil Service. Special attention is given to the Placement Bureau through which all graduates are given every possible assistance in securing splendid business positions as soon as qualified. The Business College is under the direct management of H. E. Biddinger, dean, who has had years of experience in business college and public school work. The business college issues the regular college diploma to those completing any course. The National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools issues its Degree of Honor Graduate in Business to all students graduating from the Complete Business Course. The Zaner-Bloser School of Penmanship of Columbus, Qhio, also issues its penmanship diploma to students who meet its rigid requirements. The business college is truly the stepping stone to all things worth while. l51l ' The 1929 Poly 73llSiIl6SS Ilflln l'z1tlc-rsfm, E. Vllhitl-, llzlzel 'l'e1'1'ell, lllrlmruml l3!igge1'sl:lfl', lflslellu I-Sau1ne1't, .lulizl lnfklllk, mflu-l All-Math, f'lz11'z1 'l'ill111au1, Irma liflwzlrrls, Hvlen Vlllkl, I-lurlrvlph Kullm, 4'lz11'iue- lllll'll, 'l'ln+-lmu Fly, li. I-l1'1u'v, Ralph fllltllrifl,-21-, Mary lllL'l'l2ll'fl, lleleu Snow. Vvlllllfllll lvl-l's4vn. L'Ul'2l fIilbe:1'tsun, Mary Nuys, lnllllillll All-Alillen, Harold B2ll'liCl'. ISZI l 7, ll The 1929 Poly College Thelma Kureiger, Phyllis Heggr, Eunice YVilliams, Carl 4jl1ristiausfm, Mary lT'ra11k, Grave Seilz, Grace XvFll'ldEll'Sll3f, Helen Brady, Leona Swartz, Glenn Sc-lmrarler, .It'lllllt' Yiltwn. Almitzu Emery, Pzml Schmidt, Merle Simpsfm, M. lCll'S4'hPl', Amm I'eurscm. lmrutlmy 'Fa1r11vs, Fay Member, Vhristinv Kirsc-lmefr, Alive ltirfl, Alma .lame-S. 13:15 N The 1929 Poly ss eAlIbhas .,. x, . S 'SF 4, ,,i. e l 10' Anna Hlson, ll:-le-n 1,4-vim, Mary I-Zaker, Anna xxyllflfllvlj M:'li'p:'z'1i'f-1 Newton, Edith XVE'llt'l', Lneilcf 414-urge. Alanrjory Slovlciiig, IlvI+-n Young, Z4-lla XVhi1tvn, linville xVllLZ'Ill'l', lborothy Allen, .lane Ilrnwn, lGlinoi' Swfvpf-, l'lllllll'P XX'ilIialns, AlHl'f.12ll'l'l llohnvs, Mrs, Mary lf'lfwt+- Inn plinlor, sponsor. Aylm Htezfary Society During the past school year the Alpha literary society has held very interesting weekly meetings in the drawing room of Kimball hall. The programs have embraced discussions of literature, music, art, and Bible history. A number of faculty members have given addresses at various meetings. The traditional feature of Commencement week was the lawn party given to the active members of the boys' societies. This tradition was established in the spring of 1928 and is to be perpetuated by the Alpha society. The lighting and decoration of the lawn for this entertainment were the factors that gave it an air of festivity. ,,,. 134' , - e The 1929 Poly I 1 I I American Eagle Lztemry Soczeiy Gifford Jones, Roy Jones, Clayton Zook, John CPSf2Tl4Jf.l, Sylvester Hillyer, lmnuld 1 lmi-as, Im Yun Irwdzll. GllSI21ff Girnus, John Hnllnes, Iiiuylnrmfl Ilunrl, 4I+Arm1'g4e Mmmglmll, KwnmlIl1 lwvk, .lvwy f'l'OllUi'l', Lyul Lund, Elbert f'rwingtrm, XYulte1' Nfwlm, lm llughes, Vlmm-ey I-I-nlmlmszn,-lc, llulzxnal Vrfwley, Bryan Fry, -VIHINPS Vauflill, lleun Xxvhllillh-'. Rulwrt l,llL.1SllJj', ,XIz11'vin Avent, ,Xl'llllll' Il+fimSt1'2L, XV:lltn-1' Nurse-, Iflllll-'Vt fllllnrnw, I'1:1x'irl llixnnzmt, IQGIIIIPIII Imle-y, Ulla-slew' .lun+1s, Leslie- BIHll'lfIill,9,', 4'l1z11'les'lf'+A1qw1', He-u1'g'+f 11+-ymvlfls, fleul'g:e-VV:1::11Q1'. NY:1yn+- Rr-irl, XYilli:1m 'I':1yln1', I33l A The 1929 Poly American Eagle Literary Society 'lihe lofty lfagle soaring on high saw a chance at some melt for the evening meal. A sudden swoop and dart and the extemporary reading contest was won over the Alphas and Pioneers by lra Van llreal. Returning to the nest on a horny old tree which extending its arms over a mighty precipice, the lfagles prepared for a mightier battle with the lusty Pioneer far below in the valley. Hours of prepara- tion, training for the approaching battle gave the lord of air strength to conquer. Again the Pioneer fell victim to the talon ot the ruler of feathered beings. The mock-trial was won and the lfagle returned home to feast with the Pioneer, at the latter's expense. Again the mighty bird soared high, swooping down to defeat the Pioneer in basketball, 32 to 28. Still the liagle remained supreme. Another adventure includ- ed relations with the Pioneer, consisting of an extemporary writing contest, declama- tion, impromptu reading, oratorical, and debate contests. Covington stole first hon- ors for the lfagle in writing and reading. Second places were won in the declamation and oratorical contests by Van Ureal and XVhipple. To draw this to a close the Pio- neer scored a victory over the lfagle in the debate. An American Hag was presented to the school, by the American Eagle Literary Society, and dedicated to YVilliam Kline, a former society president, deceased. The annual basketball game, track meet, and tug-o-war have yet to take place, but the Eagles are confident of victory in all three events. l56I The 1929 Poly e Tioneer Literary Society Le-m1:u'fl Young, Roland Powley, Ray AIl'4tl'i fl, Albert Frzlzier, Ke-nn:11'fl liiltz, Gilbert French, XVillis Aye, Harold Swope, Nnel Salle-fe, llerlle-1't llilgifll, Bertnn Rem-lmzun, 'Phumas Eaton, Guy Rnrnn-S, 'Mavis McDmmug'l1, Gecnge ffurlnm-lc, .Izunes l'2ll'lll2lK'k, fi'l2ll'E'Nl lf' Julmstun, Francis Yt'2LEfF3l', Rwy Frye, Harwuorl Allen, Arthm' Meltun, SD4fllf't'l' Payne, llflvimlXVilli:11nS, John Sweeney, Kenneth I'l2lf.I'UE', f1'hm'lws Dell, Lewis Ric-lmmml, Ule Olsun, Harold Linflstrnml, Ye-Vnon Znok. ISTI --A-e e The 1929 Poly Pz011ee1 Lziewuy Sofzely xNl 811118 X N 111111 ' ' 111 111 1111111111 x 1 x 1 1111 xx Q X11 N11L1I 1S111f111111111' 1 1 IUNIJ s11I1x 1 Q 111111 1 l1f11x11 ll N111 l11xx1s 'X 1 J11N11U1 ll 1N11g11111t 111 IIIIY 1 x xuxls S 11111 1 lxltlls 11txx1111 t11 x 1111 1 111 lltlll to 1119 s 1111111 111111 t11 11111111 xx1111 111 1111 t111 P11111111s 11611 ltc-11 the Flgles lt 1 b ll 111 ll 11111N 11xC 171111 ew NllU.CNNfll1 1111 1 x 1111 l11sk1t111 1111116 xx ent t11 t111 1' t ex 1 11 1 111161 1 11111st 111 the 1111111ts 111 tm s1111x 111 1111-1 IIX 1x111tx 111111p11x111 111 1xt1-11111111 111e1111s xx11t111g 11e11'1m1t11111 extem 1 1 11111111 It 11 111 11111 111l11t1 xx Q11 111111 1111111115 1111- xx111tCr 11111 Npllllg 1111111t11s te111 ll 1 1 1 11 11xs ll gud g 1113111 1 ff t ll 11 I '11 Q111'11 I S. I 1 1 1 I I I ,A A A 1 l Il'1 ' A151 'f1 l'lCR 1 .111ll,' Sx'151fN1-x', l 'f'l1111 l,lQ1.N,x1111 Y11111x1:, Lql -' 1 Q11-'I'-' 3 1 Rx' XI '1,1'..x, l'11'1'-I' 'l'.X.l,Hf 1'11. '1. 1 'IJ11' 111, 1 - -fl lIl.' 1 1 S111 .' 1' C1 'f1 l'l'fR Rx ' Mal lax, l '. l'111 A11111111' l R.x111111. S111-1 III'-1'-'Y' 9 I'l'I' l,1f11x,x1111 Y111'x1:, l'11'1f-l a I'111 ' . 1 I 'I .' 1 , 1 - -,'l- , 1 CU ' I.. 13, .' 1'f1 ffl' Ayr' 1 - I 1 tx '11 1111'11's s11ci1-ties 'z gl f'1 ll 1it1': 'e 2 ll tics. Ililff Sl'-1-11211111 ' 11: al '- ss, ' ' 'z 1,11 5: lase- l1:111 111111 twf-111-xx':11'. S11 fill' t111s ye: ' 1 1 P'1 1: ' H 1 3 the 111111, 11111 11112 111111111111 their 11xx'11 111 ll 1it1'1':1rx' x':1x'. ' 1 I :Q ' .11 2 ' 1 A 1Cz1,1es, with :1 Q1'111'1' 111 311 11 27. T11 . 115 11 1 1ff 5 ' ' S ' '.Ck. 1 1111 is '11' gg.: 'z 1 ' 1 'l f 1 i I '1i11- 1 411 1 gg A1111 2911, thc- t11tz11 sc111'1's 111'111g Il t11', 32 tl 32. ll 1 11,5 I 'Q Y ' 1119 1 - 1 -111x'1's fill' next x'1'z11 s 1'1111t1-sts, xx'111c11 11111 111 1111 1111151 11t1-1'1Qsti11,, 111 111' 1'st111'x' f the xx 1116 1 I 1 1 1 1111 : Wl 1 1 The 1929 Poly t 'AL FIRST 'PERM OFFICERS IIHVG-1'l1fn', .... Y .,,.,.,..,,, . ,,.... ,,,, , Elhvrt 4'oving't0n Lieutf-nzmt Gove-rnnr ,,,,., ..,.......... . Terry CI'Ul1tt'1' Secw-tzlry of State- ,,,. , ,,,,,,,, VVa1ter Morse Ifhif-f .Xiztrshallu ,,,, , ,.... Xxvilliillll Taylm' SICWUNII 'PERM fPfH.'e1'l1rn' ,,,,,, ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,. I lynn Se-ve1'al1C'G Lieutenznnt f:UYPl'I1Ul' ..,.. ,,.,....,. , ,Lyal Lund St?C'l'f-'I2ll'X uf Stutw ,,,,,, ,, ,,..., WVz1lter Nurse Vhic-f Mrxrshall ,,,, , ,. ,, If6'l1I1Zll'd Dillz lifrj ,.. Q. 4 hlvf Justlwe ,, , ..,,. . ,,.1iem'g'e iY'21I'll12TL'k I'ruSecuting Attorney ,,,.. ..., , ,, ,,.,,, 'Vernwm Zuuk Assuc-inte Justice ,.,.. , ,,,,, Vrof. liatylmmal Lund Assent-inte .lusticv ,,,..,..,,,, ,.., I ,liffmwl .Tamvs UFFI4 ERS Vhiq-t' Justic-P ....,.... ,, ,.,,,..,.,,,,..,., .Twlm Sweeney I'rnse-ruling' Attn Assm-izltv .Justice .Xssnt-izxtv .IUSIICU I. ney ,,,.,,.,.t., 1lem'ge Mnmuglmztu Vrnf. Guy L. Barnes ,.....Bootl1 Davis The 1929 Poly - A lnmfzi Ola'-Slzzdem' Associfziiofz RUTH l'l.-XNSITN, l'rw.riflrn1 Norma bf.-XN IDUZIZR, Sru-wno-y-'l'rm.vur1'r Score! For the Alumni Old-Student Association! They have made both hits and runs since the beginning of 1928. The lirst and biggest project of the year, was the taking over of the raising of fifty thousand dollars, to be used for the building of one wing of Eaton Hall, the new Administration Building. llleetings have been held during the months of October, November, January, Klarch and April. 'lihe year's activities were completed with a meeting, luncheon and program, Alumni Day, june 6, 1020. Included in the activities of this day were the dedication of a monument to James hl. Hill, and the presentation of four new Founders' Portraits. The monument and portraits are gifts to the school, by the A. 0. S. A. in grateful recognition of the invaluable service rendered to the Youth of the Northwest, by these men, and especially the lVIessrs. Eaton, who can never be fully repaid for the loving service of a lifetime. The portraits given by the association in 1928 were those of Messrs. L. T., and IC. 'If Eaton, XVillis E. Lougee, and Judge Goss. This year, there will be added those of XV. B. George, james Hill, P. B. lVIoss, and l. U. 0'Donnell. These portraits will hang in the Loselcamp Conservatory of lVIt:sic until a permanent place is pro- vided with the buildings which are to be built. The old members of the A. O. S. A. welcome the class of '29, and hope with them for a year of large accomplishments, in 1929-'3U. 1 llilll 1 The 1929 Poly To Alma Mater wno is TwENTY-oNi: 'rms YEAPJ Dear Polytech: VVhen I first knew you, neither of us was old enough to vote. In fact, you were then but four years old, and I was nearly twenty. But how you awed me! Green and eager, conscious of every step I took and fearful of how you would measure my progress, I watched you watch me, and I found that you expected me to make good. It was quite a way you had of making a fellow want to live up to your expecta- tions. You simply made us know that we were worth while, gave us the Christ for faith, and helped us find our proper work and taught us how to do it well. And when we came to ourselves, and saw and understood your purpose, and caught from you the Vision of Life, and found with Christ the assuring realities, what else could we do but our best? Sixteen years have passed since I first knew the embarrassment of plunging from one world into another. Not long, not hard, but full and rich and kind these years have been to me, because you helped me find my way about, gave me the Christ. found me my work, and set me rightly in the way of life. And now you are about to be Twenty-Une! The dream your founders dreamed, each year comes true. You live, you serve, you grow. You bring to hundreds now the wealth you brought to me: The upward look, the light, the joyous faith, the talents found and multiplied for God and Fellowman. I Once but a dream! And now these noble buildings, shaded drives, these fertile, fruitful fields, and all the eager, growing, vision-finding youth whose eyes give back the joyful light that you have kindled there, and in whose hearts your dream again comes true! And now you dream -a larger dream, and plan a larger service. Already ground is breaking for new buildings, and plans are made for bringing life's abundant bless- ings to hundreds more each year. Dream on, Old School! You dream today, tomorrow is your work well done. llake large the plans! Your vision fills the souls of those whose lives have quickened here. How hard the work, how long the anxious days of waiting for the day when this is done-these troubles do not matter in the end. Your dream is true, and what you dream shall be. And there are those of yours who will stand by! -ALUJIINUS. lfill - The 1929 Poly alyieclnzic Y. M. C. A. The Poly technic enit of the Y. Nl. C. A. was reorganized at the institute this year after a period of inactivity dating hack to the entrance of the United States into the great war. The old charter was re-granted and the constitution, which had heen in force at the Polytechnic while the organization tlourished, was hroeght up to date to corre- spond to the national constitution. The only featured activity of the organization was along a physical education lineg the development of a haskethall team which placed sixth in the tournament. Billings city league A memhership of over 25 charter memhers was recorded and a list of officials elected under the sponsorship ot Professor Raymond Lend. Other faculty' memhers who tooli an actix e interest in the organization were Professor Fremont Dixon, and the Reverend Guy L. Barnes. The Polytechnic unit of the Y. KI. C. A. sent two delegates ference of Boys' Vocational Guidance at Sheridan, XVyomingL. interest in the association. The two delegates, Lynn Severance were instrumental in the ultimate reorganization of the Poly YH to the annual con- is the first active und jerry' Crouter The cleh rooms of the former association, which occupy the basement of Kenney Hall were reopened and put into use hy the YH during the year. :X great future awaits the Poly unit as soon as the Greater Polytechnicls ex- pected endowment is realized. pm lv. ZF V 1 '?7 T1' A XPNGN '-if 2' , 'V' ' X 1 - 2 f-1 if J ff 1 'ff 2-'1'1f 1 'W 3 1' Q f N Q- f? X 1 Y A gf! Z Y ' M NA K ,X ' ' f W f i PM -' X 7 Q l p X lx lt X ,, flx J, 7 ,lj kb V LJ' ' ' 'Y '. - x - J i -- .. ,..LL, ,-ff? , -,K f , gg , '- WWfQ5gEEW EWf'2QkR L'1iiff?WfwwX?Q?5Ei if f vm - E 'if' X, 2 B2 S2 f i I mflxf 4 'N-...IMN I A TN XL! 1 ,Gv4f?iif1,g 1f HSNQSSESSSSSEQQ N .Bail Q iw U!! W X www , 2 WU X X 'IU' ,J i' K W W Q31 K+ N W 7 -A in QW ar , D 1 if '- ' LS W 5' Af L, X Ax Agw,L f L +fww4Xx- Q , at n if QMQN--v.. MQ :angry xx 1 I X 3: 1 ,Q 1 412 DAN 'j f1f ww xH Q xhw AS. 1 ' X V- - msgf x gH xxXw f W ESS ' A Q Q ,fy fpfgjfgfi 1 ff xy! ' , f ' lfiiiifqff f.'- WW! f - f sm ' W X., ' Tgrsj X . MRs E5gif'wiQ1 f W 4.x I -.1 L! -f 4 X ll 315235 Q77 .L Q Wm X1 5 - ' f nffQfRX, VH 1xW9TS?WMgiiif5j '1 2 uf' W' L. if ef' x if Us Wm Q +4 The 1929 Poly The Coach Coach James A. Caudill of Berea College, Kentucky, took over the Poly athletics as his first year of coaching after leaving his Alma lXIater. NVith green men for the sports Caudill has produced more teams of various kinds than ever before on the campus. These teams have left no brilliant record behind them but compared to the class of players they went up against there is a record worth remembering. Basehall The college moundsmen. under the coaching of James Caudill, showed up strongly during the 1929 season, taking many surprise victories from teams which were rated as far superior. They also dropped a number of games, but only after a hard fight or a streak of that ever-present element known as had luck. XVith Red Taylor, Leonard Young or Ray Elston in the box, and Lyal Lund behind home plate, the team felt they were supported by a battery that was inferior to none. lvalter Norbo held down first with a minimum of errors as did Shorty Avent on second and Don Clucas on third. XVith lllonaghan and Duncan or Cowley alter- nating at short and a list of fielders including Uiltz, Taylor, Jones, Zundel, Cov- ington, Stump and Dunaway, to choose from, the Poly nine went into every engage- ment with a win-or-die attitude. Klany encounters were staged with neighboring towns including Laurel, Worden, Columbus, Roundup and Absarokee, as well as games occasionally with Billings teams. lVhen non-school games were played, Coach Caudill usually occupied the mound, at least a portion of the game. ltjijl - K R6 MEIRI The 1929 Poly D11.'fZ - C. ff! ff 4,4 X DING KE R- L.E Z TAYLOR - I?-'E LV Q Qi: or CLARK- 4.6. 1 yf l9Z8' POLY TECHNIC FOOTBALL TEAM Ill RE The 1929 Poly - Football Lacking sufficient veterans for the football squad, the season was not a howling success from the standpoint of victories, but nevertheless the pigskin warriors gave way before no team without the old Poly spirit behind their efforts, urging them on to the finish. The schedule was not as extensive as the average, due to a short season. Bad weather hindered the practice throughout the training period. Bad weather marked every game. Rain, sleeted over the field during the Intermountain encounterg snow and ice mixed with gravel made the Sheridan game anything but pleasantg and at Dickinson, the teams played anti-over small hillocks in the field and ate the dust of the Dakota plains. From the experience and material gained this year, it is hoped the foundation has been laid for the great future football teams that will lead the Polytechnic to the highest honors at the top of the ladder. H551 The 1929 Poly Pour vARsrTY 7 'r EAM 1 3 5 'Q IV s The 1929 Poly 'Basketball Saaaa' Standing-Coach James A. Cauclill, Roy Rye, Franc-is Yeager, Harwood Allen, VValter Morse, Robert Gilmore fnianagerl. Seated-XVilliani Taylor, C.: Lyal Lund, R. G.: Leonard Young, R. F.: tCaptain9 Clifford Dore, L. F.: Donald Clue-as, L. G. The first call for basketball brought two lettermen out for regular practice. Enough former high school stars turned out to insure a squad of experienced players. During the season no remarkable record was made but in fourteen maple court matches Poly made 330 points to their opponents -P3-l. Our boys made a grand average of 23 points to the 31 mark average of opponents. The season began with a victory over the Business College aggregation, and a dropped tilt to Broadview. Several of the strongest teams in Billings fell before the Green and Gold onslaught. The Orediggers from Montana Mines took an easy game on the home floor. Laurel and Hardin each took victories only to have them revenged in a second contest. Under the leadership of Coach Caudill. and captained by Leonard Young, with one year's experience, a team unmatched for speed was developed. Donald Clucas, guard, had three years experience in high school before coming to Poly. Lyal Lund, guard, proved to be a man of unusual ability in both offensive and defensive floor work. VVilliam Taylor, center, was handicapped with a bad knee part of the season, but was a scorer while on the floor. Clifford Dore, forward, scared many teams with his floor work and shooting ability, until a bad foot forced him out. Leonard Young was a IGTI - The 1929 Poly threat to eyery team with his deadly field goals. The reserve was ably supported by XValter Hlorse, Harwood Allan, Roy Rye, and Francis Yeager. Wlith only one regular and one substitute lost through graduation prospects for the coming season are more than brilliant. The Poly team, composed of lflbert Covington, center, Prof. Dixon and fiennard Diltz, guards, and Robert Gilmore and hlarvin Corkill, forwards, played the strongest teams in the Billings teams in the Billings City league and twice defeated the lfastern Klontana Normal School and the city Y. hcl. C. A., once, by good scores. The intramural league series played through the season was won by the Academy sophomores. This team shows that more stock is being developed for a powerful Poly yarsity in the future. The team includes: Cecil Stump, Roland Cowley, forwards: Clayton Zook, center: hlaryin Avent, Robert Pugsley, and Charles Dell, guards. Trac At Poly, for the first time in several years, a track team was organized for outside competition. under Coach Al. A. Caudill. After very little preliminary training invitations were sent to the Ifastern lVIontana Normal School and the Y. lll. C. A. to compete in a triangle meet on April 27th. The invitations were accepted and a number of Billings high school athletes rallied under colors. Normal contributed a number of entries and it was readily seen that Poly would have some real competition. Poly, at the start took three first places in the shot put and first and third in the century dash. From then on it was all Poly's meet. Covington took four firsts and a second with 231.2 points for individual high score. Lund contributed two firsts. Taylor, plugging away chalked up two seconds and two thirds. Gilmore took the -H0 with Dell placing third, while Roth, Clucas and Yeager placed in other events. lt was Poly's day with a total of 5912 points. YH scored -lb and Normal 1352. The track meet was well attended and plans are being made for an invitation meet to be held on a more expanded scale. Poly YI M. C. A. Basketball YVhen the Y. NI. C. A. was organized this year, they also organized a basketball squad who entered the Billings City League Tournament, in which there were six teams from Billings, including the City Y, Behrendt's All-Stars, DeNIolay, Billings Business College, Eastern lkflontana Normal, and the C. C. C., besides the Poly HY . Three games were won by the Poly YU, but the team was forced to drop out of the contest before the tourney was completed, due to other activities on the campus. The members of the squad were: Elbert Covington, captain and centerg Robert Gilmore, forwardg Vernon Zook, foryvardg Kennard Diltz, guardg Carl Bartz, for- wardg Gifford Jones, guardg Mzirvin Corkill, forward, and Freemont Dixon, guard. pusy -CMM - g The 1929 Poly B. B. C. Basketball Team fhg Pearsun Smith Sm-lirmler I-Bwyd Allen Morlin The Business College team, made up of former high school men, placed second in the City league hy winning nine of their twelve games. The team included Boyd and Pearson, forwards: Smith, eenterg Allen, Nlurin, and Nasi, guards. Bob Cunningham played forward until he finished his course. - liifll - - The 1929 Poly Qirls' laysicfzl Education Hnth Hansen linstrum-torb, Edith Bl4'lIllYl'P, Cornelia Ivowns, IPHIWIITU' Allen. Hllfh I31lkf'W1'll, Stella I'1'ig'gef, Blzurjory Stll4fl'illl,9,', Louise Diddy, Eunive XVllll2lll1S, Anna VVagner, Inivile George, .lean Alee-ke, Elinor Swope, Iioberlzl Pouge, Helen Young, Helen Levno, lflelith VV:-iler, Mary lflaker, Anna Hlson, AI2ll',U,llPl'llk' Levi, Jane Brown, Zella XVhitlen, Enid XVells, ,Helen llI'ZLXYll4vl'1l, Lucille- XVa,2'm-r. The department that produces a healthy' basis for every other! The activities have included posture correction classes, howling, folk dancing, floor work, short hikes, and track. Plans for next year include a more extensive program, embracing active interest in one of a list of suitahle sports. lTol The 1929 Poly Ill - The 1929 Poly -- I I ff, J , ,, v, H 1,-V ..l4' W , Jur W qi I 1 1 1 X N I , V Q '75-T' WR M X 9.2: 1 l ji in P .11-7, ff, A. X Q K . 1 ,A - y w1fjF2sgf'-f- f 1 ' I H1 V f ' N1 X2 ' rx, X A ' ' I K X x ll X x X Y ' 4 il .. '1'1 g,-5 g m? ,,f'ff' , ffl : , ' ' : ' 'f 1:':.':- W 5, ff74'f'?f' .f .XV ,,.---- 1- v- ' J -.- 'J' Af- F . ilk ,- 1 JZ ' E , - ' -- - AQ Wfi ,k 1lilU ,fit 3 V .M , x -fgggfffl 3272! - N if X .5 1 f FV 7, fb ,B , ,,,, , , illuuki ., . , ,f,j. , f J 254, if fr , , rf 6, .X up X N r 3 V I , I .I I f 1 , fffy is -' 3 5,51 , f 6 ., , lx :Ili ,V Af ,I -X 4i 4. if K K My ' N, ,- lE:Vf- 'fn '. N 'Vp-'AL' QA ff: ' 'N , M Ny . 4 Q -. Q M ml P:-3 'fl2. qNf7 '51, ff 1' ,J J A fi f - ff . f 'Q'W 'W'!.!fl W WB. M1 ' QW ' 1l1lL i,i' f 2?: il - .1 4 X M 'si . ff Ai I 'Xml' ,af . f f i f ' ui---W 'T'-if ff '- f 1, 1 5, -4 x W.- ,,,,k,A gf--N... f 9 A Qi J -: .a b' f 'TT'r2-Y T H 'ETW 1' ' - -' M f 'L-. ':f--H-- Zfg !' :,,-fx.. -H - -V ---Uv ' 442-l'5fL,mxX XML .ff ' 4ij Wir NYT- A U., if ' Pj -1, ff- A .-- ff' 'L+ 1 j f v fl -,- .cfw--ff-' QQ : , ' , , Y,., ,L ., 1' ,I ,inw- A fi , ,vm V H- , xx J Y A :S -9 ' NX ' ,fxx iQ - - F 'MQEF KQV jj!! XXX A ,- f. .Q ?f'Y f?Z?if:-. ff f A ., 4' - , , ' Qf ' f Z2 W J fi , 1' 5 l. Q X 1 ' kk 5 S-4 The 1929 Poly. Candlelight Banquet Saturday evening, January 26, midst the soft glow of many candles that lighted the dining hall of Prescott Commons, a huge family enjoyed the feast that marked the twentieth anniversary of the Billings Polytechnic lnstitutels first meal on the school's own campus. ln january, 1909, after existing for some months in rented quarters scattered about the city of Billings, the students and faculty moved through mud and rain into the new buildings, and ate their first common meal that evening with improvised equipment and by the light of candles. The Candlelight Banquet has been observed each year since, and has become one of the biggest annual events of the school year, and each year it leaves lingering in the minds of those who attend, fond memories. The laughter and merry chatter of voices, the appetizing aroma of delicious foods intermfngled with the pungent odor of burning candles. and the inspiring symbolization of Polytechnic Ideals become treas- ured possessions of each soul. This year, as usual, the alumni were present in goodly number to greet old friends and join in the festival. Several prominent business men of Billings and other noted visitors came, despite the bitter cold. The Candlelight Banquet symbolizes the beginning of a great enterprize and the fulfillment of a splendid dream. Each passing year marlcs new achievement toward the goal, toward realization of the dream. lVhen time has drifted on and this dream, which first found expression in that memorable Candlelight Banquet of long ago shall have matured to its fullest extent, then will the work of two great dreamers and builders be completed. THE CJNDLPILIGHT I3.4NQI'F'l' hxlflllll the heam of myriad l'tIlItllF.V, Hzzpp-1' fares gloic' II'irh lllPlll,l'lt'.V of the srhool days sfrent ,ft Poly, years ago, Tahles fill the long, wide hall. Yellow flowers hloom, Candles of green and gold, the colors of oar srliool, ifre glowing hrightly, in the old familiar room. This is the tufentietlz aanizfersary, lfor many years have taken flight Sinfe tlze first Canzllelight 1J'a11a111't was held That fold, January night. Barn on, hright tYllIIllt'.Y.l Send the soft, shadowy glealns arross the way, Golden memories flit arross those fading, ivrll-li1'ed years The dream of the ljfll-Yfflxlllllt' of today. .Jana Ulaaner, i'lt'llIll'lIl-1' Fffflllllllll. ITTII The 1929 Poly - Sizzderzt Mixer f s - . A . . lhe first social function of the school year, the annual student mixer, was held in the Y. lll. C. A. rooms of Kenney Hall, lllonday evening, September 2-f. Students and instructors were brought together informally in a get-acquainted entertainment which broke the barrier that is always felt during those first days when strangers meet in large numbers in a place that is also strange. VVhen the evening of games and contests was concleded, the Polytechnic Family was a family of friends and the air of restraint had given place to one of radiant fellowship. 'llhe student mixer is the social feature of the Autumn quarter, and always tends to inspire students, both old and new, and instructors as well, with the spirit and ideals of Polytechnic. Christmas Tree Program Un the lfriday before Christmas, the anmial Christmas tree program was held after the evening meal in Prescott commons. 'llhe dining hall was very attractively decorated, a huge, pine Christmas tree forming the center of the plan. Gifts, not exceeding twenty-five cents in value, were exchanged. 'lihese gifts were taken from the tree and delivered to the students at their tables, after the meal was finished. lCveryone received a gift, many of them being the cause of considerable merriment. 'lihe traditional Christmas tree party has existed since the school was first es- tablished. lt is the last social get-together before the students leave for the holiday' Yilcilfloll. I I l znzzor-Senior Banque! and Prom XVith Zo Aluniors and ffl Seniors present, in addition to several faculty members, the 1920 blunior-Senior banquet was one of the most gala ever held at the Polytechnic. i This affair is becoming one of the most distinguished and truly epic traditions of the 1 sCllfNll. Klore than ever before have the Seniors felt the good will and thoughtfulness of the xlunior class which has prompted the final social affair of the year. Both juniors and Seniors feel that pang of regret as they come to the realization that this banquet will he the last at which all the members of both classes will ever attend together. Following the scmptuous banquet, the remainder of the student body and faculty members were invited to attend the most elite affair of the year-the ,lunior-Senior Promenade. For perhaps the last time this year, the great hall was filled with light. laughter, and the strains of gay music. The students seemed to radiate that joy and happiness so closely allied to the sadness of parted friendships, and the final dance found many who would only too gladly have turned time back to the beginning of the year to once more live thru the happy days at Polytechnic. r Service of Silence 'lihe traditional Service of Silence, instituted by Mr. and lVlrs. L. 'l'. Eaton thir- teen years ago, was held on the rimrocl-is on the seventh day ot Alune. At ten o'cloclc Friday morning the faculty members and student body assembled in the chapel room of the Loselcamp Conservatory . After a short service in the chapel f7'fI The 1929 Poly ,,?,-,,l.m...-......-- Nh -A'--A -X - 'Jig ' V4-xN,,.,'j7a' ' Y N I , i JMU Q 1 Q1 HER5'S THE TUNE' f SING YQUR OWN worms 5 .S N H A P o 5' f . , ,,:::0,,,..-f 1 ,. 'U I 71 55- . 7 I 5 ,,,,.,,, ' Wi z A 41: fi A Z A rj' W! ,K Q WS' 'FYI iii v f' Q2 ' X Q- i Wx -,W ' W I k' P 1 wx I 4 V, S555 A W all x- K , ml ,fu f, 'pf .Wav 3 if .P I 2' 92 S K L 1a'n.2' I Jimi 3 f 'v 'X 4. .. U. M Ii 2- 3 W .x1,:Fj3'-:FQ W 05? E ' . 1 ' , . www ' ' Mn x 4 ,, W 'V Y 4,3 pf f , ' W g JCM 1 ? - x 4 :MJ Q f I, 1-ffwgg u. -L1 S HERE MOUT auo ' - ' THE THERE CAMPUS Y I -0.5 ..-. 1 ..- ,Q .. , - .. f,,..,., - : 3 l - V jig-A . r.-2-an-w - 7 - . X . J f - K -, Y A- V-Y 1 ' - H51 I' 1- Tbe 1929 Poly lmlln tlll Ilolll pluteellell to tlle llllllotll Aftel p.lsslllg .ln lpplllnted plate ln tlle lte tl Glttl pl XV len tl: tl lklltllllll sltt uf the SCIVILC s lel e sl nt sllll All ll ls Sllfllt exte Ht lll N lt It Stlllkt' ul blleme IN lll lllllllll LVFIIY tlklll pllte Llllllllga L0lllIUE'I1Lf'IUCI1t llll cs 1 l ll NK lull tlls NCIXILC ls the lllus sp llll f lute: Soczety Lztermfy Contests 1 lell s tlllltlsts lttlletll tle tlmpll IITEITIX sutletles llltllldel ull l s lb 1 tle l ls llllll llltll Ill tu plltltlp.ltt tlls l IIle toll tcsts ll Ilkl lllt Llllft extnlllplll lllellls lllltlllg lletldlllltloll Illlplfllllptll lL'l lllg., Oll lull llll lt llte 1 lsll llltll l tlc UIICI1 tIle PIOIICCIS ull the evellllllf of Mil -I, tzlllle 1 l l l ltls III LI slltlt 1 llte llplll Ill' tllt llegyltlve slde 0 tlllstlllll slllel tllt l'l'lll1t ,g lllllllllllt Illllld Ile IINDIISIICCI lll tlle St'lte P ,Il tc kIlI1lL Q ll lfs ltll Ill tllllte ts I ebl'l'1lr 21, tlllptll lllelllls lllltllll, 'Ill I llctl llll ltlllll Aplll I7 llllprulllptll rcaldlllg, Aprl 1 Nlll -I del s 'ff tl ullltcs selslll Ilotll Ill slltlel N311 lflllll ssl ll ll ll1t1 III tIl1 pllllll ltlllll .mtl lTllll f llt I tle sel s Skip Day l I3 l ll the Pulltetllllll ll Ilell one l'lI1E A lll' l lllelllcl llll tllt tlcle llclc no Stl'LlC'lltS ull tlle Ulm s tfl cll lllte tlell tll fllfll llle tllel to 1111 e tlell Ixlp dll tome IIIWU V188 U S X le ILICI tIl lt IPILIIIL ll lllld Ile llll 1 l Iltttel ll l Illoll' Ilt up Ill tlle lfflLl'llS 0 IC tlllellt glllellllllent llllu SIUIICL 1lll .l llelll llt tllt tle mllfllrl lp I.1l sllullll 56 171 lsll llll tle pltlllt 11ll e tlllllsle Q ll NI IX 9 IIC tllm ll ls t wsu lt tllll ll tllltl lllcl the stllllellts .md ffltllltl fl WDIILICLI tIle l lllllls IIICN ll tl lllspoltl lull llle tllmk llld Ilus .md several other ll tll 1 l I0 t ll llele tllcell lllllle t It fltllltl lllemllels lurlllslled tllell Lars also lIlls lefll s DILIIIL ll IS lllder tle dllettlull of the lL ldeml SCIIIUIN, along lvltll tlle hltllltl ullllllllttee ll Illtll ulllslstcd of lss ollllsun Mlss Lllrlc Wir L'llldlII r AILITILII fllld Illr Blrlles ll IN l IOIIX golld tllllc 1lll1 fllt sllre tllt tlls t l llllfe lllll Ile s1ltlsl lttorl' tn the NtlldCIltS III leflrs tu tllme Tug of War Flllelltl XCZIIN flgll dllllllv LCJIUIIIEIILGIIICIII ll eel: tlle rlv.lI Ilterlrl sotletles, the Elgles fllltl Plulleers ulntellecl the H1016 01 Ie s f1llltlstlt ldel of l tug, of ll 'll, to bt stlilllletl stlllggled llld lllugllt nut .ltlllss the mlldcll tllllll XXJYCTS lf lll llrlgfltloll dltth Flltllflllll Il lle the sotletles trlllled out tllls hgllt fill plllsltll suprematl, llltll l llled sllttess fm efltll Nlbkletl from XC'lI to lefll NVIlll tzlll fmget tlle stl lllllll-f I71lLIss the lupe IHIIIIFLI I1'1INIs the theerlng throng lol , llll lllle utllel' tllilll Ie I 1 I s llce. I I ' '1 ' ' 1I 1 5 ' ll'1lf l'e1lcI I, tIl lt'1ltIt'l' uffeletl :l Dl'2lj'l'I' 1llllI 11 :Il ' lull. '15 l the vllice uf the spe1lkel' 1llllI tlle voice ' 1 lll'C'. ' I' ' 1 1 1 1 'g 1' Y I ' Of 1lII tlle zlctlvltli' lf tlle elllsing lI1l's f . I I, I'5 5 ft ln- 1 l g,. A- W . . Th- V' 1 ' Q I - ' - I '1 s ' '. 5 -' ' 5 ' - 1 ly the Pilllle'l1 zlllll Ifzlflls, I AIlIl1: I1 gg ' 'I lt 1 ' ' 1 I ,'CZll'. ' ' l - -, 'I I ' 'I I 5 1 -1 , -' 1 ' ,' - -nd' f, -1- 1 I I'I1 ,'Il:'I 1 'I ' ' 1 'D ' l'Ill'llll,fI 11s l'llll of tlle ' 'tl' I1-I1 , I Id' 5 2 I' ' f the I . Re.'I' lt I1 s ,l' ww' ' S l 1 ' of 4 -' . 'I Il' full wing was tlle c1lIelld1ll' fill' tI age I' 1 'j ' si: 7 .' ll' fi ex- rl '1 5 '3A , -11 1' 5 -,' ' ' - 'I26, llI'1Itll'j'Q . 1-' , Izlte. Lively llltelest ll'1l: lllzlllltzllllell tIll'ul.bIlllllt Il' ' lit 5 If l, if 5 tj ITlt'IllI7l'I'S zlllll tlle Ctllllllllllllfl' :lt Izlrgs, 1llllI llll'cIl crelllt llll' tllis fact is due to tIle lllll ' '1 ' 1lI I1-1llIel'sIlip ul PI'1llC. ll' Ailzills, 'Il 1'I'I ' 1 ' 4 ' ' 1 112,6- llll' :li I 5 'leg 1 Skil Il- UI'lglll1ZItt'il ill tlle 'lUl'lHL'l' le1ll'-i I' U' ' ' . ' pril I5l:llI's lI1ll', tIle f1 ' It' ll s Ill' I I1 I 1' Q . 3 plli. Ifl'j'l 1's' ' I Ils rl tsI.' I :Ii I 1.' ' llt1ls IIJIII' tu tIl1lt 1I1lte 11s 1 Sill Ie, lllltll tIli: ,fe1ll'. 'l'I ' 1 1 1 V '- 'l I 2 ' 'zs ' Lg j 1 5 ftl s I , ' :',, I' 2 Ii I D'1IsIc' lf: II II1I I -dz 'I I sz 'QI ll. J l 1 , I s'I I 'I:'l1 ' lc: 5. 3' 1' -'.ll Ilz' '1 If I' 5 f '1 5 '1t' . 1 5 f I-s-Il1I's-1-s 1 , I-1' V' C l I ' ' It 1 D' ' ' -' I we ' '- 5 I1 If 'I1 D 1' 1 D ' 1 I, I, K x -. ta ' s 1 y l ' 1 I U, ks 1' ' Q. If C 1 ' 1 ' ' ' Sf ' If ' 1 1 f- - '. ' - 1 lilsl . - The 1929 Poly' sf Os i ' 0 fo QYJQ 1 Q 3 'WNY D50 Cuumraus DQ-5coueR: ' fx AA 1 H- f?4fWi 1fLir-'fT'.:h.n mlwruw in N, ls me qhfaks ' ' 3 ' B Q' ,.,, j 1- X V 0 aszlwr- HPfmffFFB2:i'b 1' Q 'X ' x ' A A Fowl A' fm-.ma M50 ' . ' 'i - R OA Y - 'V gy Jw-IL , A - f V I 1 'Q TET. - 'e'rf' , -3 YE , Tk E Swmcfi 'SEX V ,Y A, 186 Vid Q L ' SLU .X A X 'U'p'I-'ff ' , 'R' K wo Bu My gi 'IHA Cbwpu 'Vfffif 01, fr csffrfs ESBSEBALLQ s + l77.I The 1929 Poly the icy water and the slippery mud? lVho must be reminded which society won the annual struggle? After all, what does it matter? Was it not all in fun and will not the losing side laugh over the mud-soaked defeat as well as the victors? Thanksgiving The Polytechnic students and faculty families gathered at Prescott Commons on Turkey Day to dine from tables ladden with an abundance of chicken pie and other delicacies prepared by llfliss Hazel Clark, head of the domestic science de- parement. The tables arranged as one, lengthwise of the commons, were decorated with orange crepe paper, and lighted candles supported by baskets of autumn leaves. Immediately following the dinner hour a program in charge of Mrs. McKenzie was enjoyed. The numbers were: A reading, The First Thanksgiving, by Syl- vester Hillyerg Thanksgiving Hymn, by joseph Mjeldeg residing, My Country, by Clara Tillmang reading, Lincoln's Tribute to VVashington, by Roland Cowley: America, the Beautiful, sung by Joseph Mjeldeg reading, VVhat Makes a Nation, by lllagaret Holmes: and a reading, The Flag, by Robert Pugsley. Loftus Ward then lead the group in exercise singing. The final number was The Star Spangled Banner. Thanksgiving dinners at the Polytechnic are never forgotten by the students or faculty as the family spirit is dominant at every hand. Faculty Reception The annual faculty reception for the students was held in the East room of the Losekamp memorial building on the evening of October 5. The old and new members of the faculty, headed by our directors and their wives, formed a long but friendly reception line along which we passed in a single file, shaking hands, trying to catch names, and whispering our own cognomens into learned ears. This formality over, we were favored with a number of delightful musical selections by members of the Conservatory staff, and a most inspiring ad- dress by Senator Ernest T. Eaton, financial director of Polytechnic. hir. Eaton's theme was Christian Education, and from his statements and even more from his visible devotion to his work, we gained a lively appreciation of the ideals and principles which have guided our school in its Christian pioneering. Pageant of the Yellowstone Pageantryl The word means to most of us. beauty of sight and soundg mov- ing panoramas of historyg allegorical representations of unsurpassed exquisiteness of ex- pression: color masses: lightg movement! The Polytechnic as a school, entered the realm of pageantry on June 6 of this year when it produced the Pageant of the Yellowstone, written and directed by bliss Ruth Hansen, instructor in physical education for girls. The pageant was pro- duced on a stage in the Rims, built for the purposeg the beginning of a natural amphi- theatre which will be developed in time as part of the school. The entire student body took part in the Pageant of the Yellowstone. lt used over a hundred costumes, designed by bliss Olga Weydemeyer and made under the direction of Miss Hazel K. Clark and Mrs. Arthur Knapp. Among the unique properties used was a stagecoach owned by the school, which was once the property ITS! The 1929 Poly uf Q 'E is X x 1 L? K ' wfmsrz, erm-rx. ' , F1.oETE'5i I TO - um. IN VJ IND0 I Q?VQ fN1. 5 4 -, 5 Q1 ' -f 'ww .ff ff- 'wfs ff A 1, ' -.. ..... ' , gl -3 J 'Www r f - .y W QW' ' 1 QNS1' xx 'WW' , 1' Rf W- ' f. 2, 'ikfm ., n. 4 A W k A V2 . .ILF ww W W A Muna 'A FMR NINDED F' 'W swing 06,4 IIR 3111-ffitvf 67' QW' 'A Q -1. f, Tm? cram GANG . Z' six' swf ' I 4- 2v17W5a!!!gi -' ,af - ' kia :g Q' .1 A4 ,Sv-il ' K' ,.. 3-W.-. T1SH,!N',f ' me C.vL:.-:Nav C, 2-f-may ' AW! if 'A - 5 ,Q Q 4 ,if Q. ' ,sg M , V ., . .5135 as X. 'Q K2 r XR. Q s wx, 1' ' ROCK E D at , V YQ?VMf - ?fj . gf ,J 4- 'mf YQQNGSTER iN. f A dx f uuf ITU! ,H -The 1929 Poly of the Big Hole Stage Co. Through the courtesy of the missions and lndians of Crow Agency, St. Xavier and Lodgegrass, effective native ceremonial dances were added. Five episodes and three interludes comprised the text. The story is that of the Yellowstone Valley from the time when the white men of La Verendrye's French Canadian expedition first set foot in it, to the present. lfpisode directors were: lXfIrs. L. T. liaton, lVIrs. Fremont Dixon, lVIrs. Lincoln .If Aikins, hlrs. Daniel lVard, hlrs. Loftus X'Vard, llliss Ruth Hansen, and lylr. .ilrthur Knapp. lXIusic was directed hy Miss Grace Garett and lvlr. Loftus Wzird. 'Fhe chairmen of the other committees were, llliss Grace Garrett. lVIrs. L. tl. Aikins, hliss Hazel Clark, hlr. Carl Aldrich, heirs. Eva lvlclienzie, heir. Arthur Kline, and Blr. Raymond Lund. Sunrise Breakfast Among the traditions of Polytech, we must not forget the sunrise hreakfast of the journalism class, including our instructor, lVIr. Barnes, of course. lVhen hlr. Barnes was a student of journalism here, he found at the end of the year that the cash hox was a little the gainer after paying expenses, so he and his fellow journalists awoke early one morning during commencement week and went out into the sticks where they cooked their own hreakfast and returned to the camps in time for the first period classes. Nlr Barnes is the instructor in journalism now 'ind last vear he revived the old tradition, hut this year we enlarged upon old times hy having two sunrise hreak- fasts, the first heing November 15, 1928, and the other during Commencement week. hlr. Barnes always asks to cook the eggs and hot cakes providing the class climb around as their ancestors did. This request is always gladly granted, although we know that he must put quite a hit of dirt seasoning in the food. However, we always eat, and live. If ' 71 Mczwfzage 0 Naznrzette The lVIarriage of Nannettef' dramatic opera in three acts, produced by the Poly- technic chorus under the direction of Loftus H. VVard, played two nights, Mary' 20 and 21, at lVest's theatre, and was received with enthusiasm hy the people of Billings, who packed the house for hoth showings. may - D Eva, J A t IQ W1 Q A' Q5 ' 2 'Z A J Q The 1929 Poly ,, X D fix Q Q4 XD 'Guanmco 5- ' .STARSH D EMF1A 413 f. as 9 3 i y ' Qs 3 R . Q A ff ? X. A P i 'QQ-55521 5 its Q, ,Q anime Sw gfgifl F2 'Hx r r TOHN fs . PTUS ez ' A L J Y WEN 0 N T lf. I , .,,,, S 1 rw , WEL f WMD if ., Q14 .,.,, V Z ? - ' 2 , X ' Ax' ' 1 LJNCQLN 4 g CLARENCE RAYMOND lu 1 Q ,, y 'S ,wgmf ' -3' SER? A I, Q - , I . 4 ,f ,ff W6 , H ' - 'A Q f . I I L, x fi: -D GE FLORENCE 'HA , . GEM DADDY ,, D L Q, ,W f A 5 f 1 f A f r JV? , W-wh. - I 5 GLGP- v 43 V www f X -.Lv 1 if f' I , ' 4, . :A - ,. T5 VW, 5 1- -- ig? Z, .- , - X 2 E fEg25?zZz:. ' MARY V V C A R L -M - 0 f 'E N Q-f fi -, , ,L I M AKTHUR INII - The 1929 Poly Polygra b Contest Wizzzzers As I1z1s I11-1-11 thc- 1'11st11m in wst 1'c':11's, the P11I1'g1':11I1 stuff s11ms111'c1I il Iiterf1r1' . 1 I , 1'1111t1-Nt tI1Is Il'1ll', I111' tI1c In-st QI1111't-sr111'1', esszlv. pm-111 :1ncI c1Iit111'I:1I lIPIH'2lI'II1Ql in the L'lIIl'lHI1S nt tI11' scI11111I p:1p1'1'. 'I'I11- 1111111111' uf e:1cI1 1I11'1s111n 11111 :111':11'1Ic1I Il f1'1'c V329 P11I1' ZIIIIILIQII which 1'1:11t:1i111'1I tI11' 11111111111 1'1111t1'II111I11111. 'III1c prim' Iit1'1':11'1' l I:I1II'tS ZIDPEZII' IwI1m11'. CLOSIC QUARIICRS liy 111.11 IIU1:111-.s IViIIIz1111 Lung, In-ttcl' Ic111111'11 :ls IIIII, w:1t1-1I I1imseII 1111 ll 1IiIz1pi1I:1tv1I :1ppI1' X x L 11 llgk IIIII, sts 11 N 111 1 III t1111 1 I11 tl 1 g ss 1' N u 1 f mv t 1bI1t tl Ill ' l.l' tunw s' 1 '111 1'1ss111 '1 1111 Xlllltl 111 ec ll f IX 11111 Tl 111 NC ll 1 lu IL1 1 11 g 1 1 C ll 1' N t1'ct1 1 1110 1 IUIIIL tum 1 III in 1.9 ri llf '1 p11s1i11g t I11'1111 11'1t1 5t111'11' 111:11 5t1'11'1 msn 1 1' sm1 '1 11111 t see 1111 't c1111 . c-1' me 111161 '11 '1 ' ye '1 . ' gut J Acct '1111 t11'e11' 11s C.g'll'LffL st1.1 1.111 tw 1r111,m. 1 think I 1 we c-1' 1111 s11metI1inv. I1'11'1 been 1 ff '1r1111111I 1I1111'n here '111 1I'11'. 1'1t is 1 rf 1i111f '1 ICII1511' C2111 11111114 the Izlcut n11111I111's d1111'n here I1c I'IllgIICCI I111dI1 Q 11111'i111f '1 set of st1 1igI1t 61111 tee 1 16 1'1r11 d 1111' squewked. Bill tumec 1111 1 pi' t. 5 im 11.si11ess-Iike e 1111' mxssc-' in 11'1ipc1m1' 1.'111ts 'mc 1ig1 tvpped I1 mts 11 1s stfmdin 1 in the our Xuly. 6 11 Inuys we-ttinff 1111113 1Iri1 It? N ust fine but there is s11metI1ing over ' 1't 1 1'b'11'n tI1'1t IIIQ for S1 11 ' me 01' to fix pays. I 1111'1'ie1I tu11'z11'd the 1111113 mt is it t1'1t s mt 11111 stumpe ? '1.Iif'd the IICXVCOIHGI' '15 he stirted '111 11 1'11'i11g the door open. 'WVI11' - - er, Ict's sec. You Icn1m1V tI111sc things FI' VIIIII' miI1I blue eycs of thc farm Imss studied I3iII's face :1n1I I1c I1111kv1I :11v:11' t 11 11d B1 ll gs IX tI1111c sflI1LIllUl1s In SITIIIECI It 1 1 nf' Us 11 Iwunf so LIL 1 ll If 111111111111 pus 1c'1I tI11 1111111 11 11 111 1 1 Ill I11111 1 ILI 1,11 IL mg 1 of st111 1 111 fm 1111111 dc ent upcd me 11161 1 1 11111 tI11t tl 1 mu IL 1 111 111111131 111 I111mI 111 IL I31II ITII TIIILIICCI UIILILI Ins I11e'1t1 11 XI 1t1 111 t1e pull c1 clfl of 1 11 I1 It s fl 1 111 t s 1111 11111' IIC 11111 ter, 161' 1111 1 III ITN L I 5 UILLI :IN III LID H C' msc Il lfs juxt dl 1.111 11 I1111 tI1e1 11111Ic1dI tI1o1gI1t tmse r 11 s t11t IIC guuw tI1G1 1116 11II11g1t SIIIIIL 11116 m11fI1t Imve 'IIIXCLI tI1cm B1II 111111 t1m11 '11 tw st 1111110111 IS tl s tc111 111t ues tI11t 16111161 to look mto 1 11 IX s1muI XXCIC 111111 more 111 s sad 11111111 11m I hope we tI1ou,gI1t to Ie we tI1 lt door open so the smoke 111111Id I1I1111 1111t B1II tI1111g,I1t '11 he I1111IceCI e1cr111I1e1e but III tha fum bow dlreptmn md LII'1l1gECI I111 11 e1gI1t fmm one font to the other IVell I11111 'lbuut those Ivnsexp A 11111 fc-edmg them 'lgdlllp 1 1re es 1 111 I aI11 111 1 shlft d Ins 11gI1t font unef1s1I1 11 tI11 m 111 lgCI st'11ted to11 zIId thc door II1c I11111 11 as gOlI1g st111gI1t fm t11? 11111 md t1e dum 11111 L use-1 D11 n t I111 I111e 1111 sense 11t 111 B1II mur I111 in the P11I1'tecI111ic I1111111- I1z11'11 z1nI I' 'V IIIIIB I1I1' ' I1 ' 1 fI 5 I in Iv 1 'ard XVI 5 Q: ' ' ' J ' 1 tI1c I1cz11'1' I'2lII1'l'S :S ' zIIcc11. Irlif. TIIZIIICI ,, IIII f6If I 1' 5 1, XV-II, I ILICQQ they but me :1t Inst, ' tIIll', I111t I s re 1111 141' I, 11 IF' Iem 'l'I f 1 ' -' :I 1 1 ' I the ' 1111 t ',,I1t, Iw 111I, 1 II 1 ' g 1 1I:1i1'1' I1:11'11 pen 1 d 1'zIIcc1I ' , Iing, NI' I J ' 'I 111. tI1c err: 1'-' 'l1'c1I scz1 I i11fIj ut tI 1 I1 rm' ' 5 ' 1cI1- II11111' with ll s zI1Ie I11'1111m tI1z1t Iz I H611 .ll - 5 - If ' . Iwtt 1I:11's but still fur: 'I ' I 1 I Il Slit 1 1 1 - ,1 1 I 'me' I11'11 '1-I1' with it? I 11' 1'e111zi1i11,, 5t1'cI 1 1 I I 'I II 1 '. Y1 ,'ll A th 'I. lv, ' 1 ' 1' '1I 'IN1 fgl ' I A , B'Il, '1'Ig 11s I ' 'z 'I -I I ',',I'I g' A his 11'iII IINIICC it 11'111'se than c1'1-r, 1111s11'e1'e1I 0111pI11ye1', tI1c 1I1t 11 s I1d I I1c 111 'XV-Il, 1 1 if the 'pP I 'z ' See I1 In 1 Iva 1 rI'b I ft tll'-1:II' f':t XV -u I-111' ,L-, 1 1 ' I1 ' 'I:s: 'If f ' I Nz QC tI11l ld IDC 'IIII I 'EICJI IND 'III1 tl '1 gb:-111:11'I1c I ' 3 'dn't 111.1 I 11 111Id 11 IIQ1 Ing I31II tl '1 , - 1 1 1 1 - - , 1 I 5 111111-1 II 1 1. -1 11 111- 11111111141 -'1. 1 - I I 1 IV'II, I Ind Q 1 'b L 1 , ' I tt ,, I 1 I I, 111, 1' r ' I '1 'd I 3 1 1I ' 5 :J I ore 1 1 1 'III1 PN s 1' If' 5 1 5 ' I ' II ,,, 1 f' I 5' 111195 1' Q 1 ' 'Q f'11:- l ' ,II ' 1 1 '. I ' . I b 1 1 , tI . 1- A I 2 1 'III I1 1 1 I I 5 5 ' ' ' , , ' 11x 1 WJ A NI I ' I I- YY 1 Q 1' -1 ' ' ' I I ' d I d 11 1 II I - 'z' ' 1' '1 , 1 1 1 Ig d - ' ' - ' , It 'I , ' 1 1 re H II, ,b 1,1 11 gl Y' ' 1 V , I ' QL , 1' 5 s'1', 1' 1 bet, 11t tI11 1111 1 1 I'd e you CIO-II T11 I1 11 I1 1 I 11 CII B 11 B'll 5 ' 6 'S 'I . -' 1.7 I I 1 z 1 ' 5 1 ' ' . HXVI1 In ' ,, d H ' I ' 5 ' 3 'z' ' I 1- 1 1 1 Iz' z I ' 'ls I. 'I' I'1 5 f 1 ' 1 ,' S 5 ' 2 ? ' - IN?-I The 1929 Poly x 4., 5 ff s 208 2 ,NNI ,N cw.1.e6s semen DAY! 1 E' ev' ,,,. , . f R ., qiqii... -4 4- . A' Ji- 1 -..' L., fl 1 -- 35-11 EPS' 5-TAXK9? obev 5 Q P ,'?5 W' Q 7. 5 'Hb 5 lfll 1 'V M , ,x ff .IEW ' ' EAGLEWFL f , . nf FWHM AG SERV!-C.E'5. MATT- HIMSELF . we Eg, J N-.X .2 avi ' NTQBBOGAWK ' Z1 '53 -if 4 Al H' W , fri Ti f i i ,PM f Wa, How 'THE w1GATER'5 FINE-Soi I ' 'A few IRREGULRRITIE5' 1s::1 The 1929 Poly tl 1 lt ti ll 11 ilong he p ts KN 11111 nt f11n ll vot 1111 1 le 11111 o tht do11 1 ones 111111 Iht minlgei stopped. A ta , raw-boned indivit 1 o I s 1 carryi 1 pitcifor' came stri along with Paul Bunvan steps. Billls hopes brightened. and I1e hurried on to tI1e barn watching tI1e newcomer from 'or 111' rs 1 ' lI1e indivilual walked up to tl1e iiianager and prodded the pitchfork into the ground so close to ii: fett t iat ie drew 1'1ek 11 setp. ' o11 '1 p ion c' I1e drawled stic in and twisting o11e of I1is lean legs around tI1e other, letting one of Ius number 12 s ioes rest on its toe II1e manager looked up into tI1e babi bl11e eves of tl1e Youth that towered somt ten inches above hin1 o11 bird-like legs It s 11 it Sou IIINXXLI' it for me? Iht corner of Slim s excteding large mouth turned upward, into a boyish grin :ausing deep -food-natured wrin es about his huge aquiline nose. I could iave, suppose, hut I wouldn't a e known what to tell them All right blim. I Il go up right now Be sure and see that those horses are iz n care 1 Bill came the man 1ger s voice as Bill s hand clostd over the desired latch sir Sou bet sour life 111 st take care of them as though they were worth El million dollarsfl chirped Bill as the manager walked awai Bill turned and went to the slim South still leaning on the fork. 'I alwavs did say that you wasn't worth killing, Slim but you are handv to have around at times. Now what are you so sympathetic about. vou little wart ? Slim found another place under his arm for the fork iiandle to brace against and twisted for an answer. I was smoking in the horse barn IQ4I e m1n11tes igo I o l didnt YV III old sip to go in 1 I ltft IL door open but ot tht boob must h1ve kitked it shut It w as nine otlotk A lirgt trovvd of students were gathered in tl S tmhlx loom of tht Lostk 1mp 1onserv1 to11 for student 1ou1t Bill se 1ttd in tl1e front row with severil w 1rr1nts for his uiest moved LlI1C IHllV 1 ht s1w tne 1fter lIl0tIILI' tases similar to his own tried and the 111used found guiltv 1nd told to see tI1e Dean of tI1e sthool on the morrow Without f11l Deputv ones biing Bill Lang to tie stind Slld the ju gt IS 1 gui tx Bill felt 1 hand on his 1rm A mmutt 1ter he YV 1s lookinff it tI1e hlrd eves of tI1e iudge who was iskinv I11m to raise I11s iight I1 llld and rtpe1t 1fte1 him Bill he1rd 1 low thutklt behind him when I1e rustd his left I1 md by mist 1ke md was informed th lt it w ls l11s right to be 111sed tht truth 1nd nothing but the t1ut1 tame the stein VOILC of t e judge Bills nose began to itth to tell tl1e truth would mean he would have to visit the De 1n on the morrow, sure the truth and nothing but the trutl1 Bill swallowed I11rd 1nd stammered tht words suing proof 1nste1d of truth w l111h taused another sound of merriment in the 1ud1en1e VVhen I1e was asked to he seated I1e turned to see a mob of smiling fates w atthmg him with twinkling eves btand said the prosetutmg atto1ne1 rising to his feet Bill got slowlv to his feet running his well manicured fingers through his Jet blatk han I find xou tharged with smoking and being off the campus without a pass Do sou plead guiltx or not guilti Pl' Bill swept the silent trowd that seem ed to be watthmg everv move he made VVh It should he sav? I-Ie was taught smoking 11ght m his room md the Dean - llll?I t is I ' 'z 'I-I 1 f I lxtsly. f w i 5 2 , ant s I ' ' ant HH 'V ' Cm , il 'Q iii: - i-C tl: :z ' tl ere. ' tl I fr1 tht' ro: tl 1 li g t ' 'n t- .I '- A 1 3 2 I V'i ' Q YY I - ' Is -V . , . Bill gl: I 11p. - 2 1 f ' had f- - j ll ' 1- 5 3 1 1 A 1e a - ual in hil veralls and 1l11e 5hi't, and 5' .' ' ' 1 ' f 9' 'ng 1 ' I i It 'ding l 5 - ' ' - v 5 2 ' I ' b ' ' 5 z we 1 ' ' .fn zs 1 5:1 1 2 2 'I In .I tl .Ii I c If C5 I 4 the 1 11 of I1 we. C ' VI 5 . 2 Ax C dsx 1 . Z. . I s - I I I. 'Y K' n i 1 1 got . I e all, . , k g I sz . C2 d . 25 2 If tI1e end of the fork handle under his arm P1'lSOI1C'r WHS dlSm1SSCd. ' 2 . 1 . ' ' lz 2: ' D 2 2 , I . -. g . b . cg ' ' , ,h , nf Q ' z . 1 2 2 ' . - ' 'J z 1 'Q z Th: So? XVI .' doll D' 2 I 2 'ff i 2 I '15 'C D r s I ka 1 j C Y 11 - - J 2 , ' I w Q ' '1 h f g kl ' - . ,X Q . x L ,s C 1' I I h v , 1 , -' 11 1 1 l U Z ' I A , . ' - C YY 1ke of, , - ' g . 1 1 1 Q. K ' 1 ' . 1 1 ' Q, f ' ' 5 z ' , . 1 ' '. ' . Q Yes . U' j ' , ' ju' i 2 ' ' . . ' .5 3 . I C I . . C W S 1 -I H1 L ,H dc U 4 B I 1 . -I, A . . . . . . . , , . H , ' 'Q . N 1 '. AC 7 N C ly. I I C st n - 4 7 C C 7 C f N L C we , 7 C ' 7 l 7. I ' :. x 7 c - 'Ie B I 1 c . I Qc' . 'af la H 1 21 ti i 'i I if I 1 L -The 1929 Poly -- himself had found him down town, after midnight. TVhat was the use of lying about it? He moved forward a step and licked his lips to speak. There was a lump in his throat that stopped his speech. He swallowed and licked his lips again as he looked down at his high- laced boots. Guilty or not guilty? rang the voice of the attorney in his ear. G-g-guilty. Five minutes later he left the stand with the sentence to see the Dean the following morning. Bill climbed the steps of Science Hall and bought a bar of candy. He glanced at the Dean's office door as he started back down the stairs. At the bottom of the stairs he stopped and looked at his watch. It was eleven o'clock and he had to see the Dean before noon. He scratched the back of his neck as he looked at the heavy door in front of him. t'Oh, I'd just as well go and get it over with, he muttered, as he went back up the stairs with a look of determination on his handsome face. At the door he stopped and listened, but heard nothing. Then hoping to find the room unoccupied, he knocked lightly. Come Bill jerked as though someone had jabbed him with a pin. He took off his cap and stepped in, closing the door be- hind him. The Dean was busy at his desk. XVell, what can l do for you. XVilliam il' he asked as he laid some papers aside. XVhy-er l was up in court last night, Bill rested one hand on the desk. Yes, l understand, but what were you up for? Bill straightened his shoulders and tried to meet the gaze of the grayhaired man behind the desk, but could not. He knows what l was up for, so why does he waste time asking me ? Please don't crumple that paper that way. Sit down over there. Bill looked down shamefaced at a piece of paper that he had been absent- lS5l mindedly destroying and seated himself as he was told. Once more Bill's face burned un- pleasantly when he saw his Bull Durham tag in plain sight. XVhat is that tag hanging out of your pocket? Give that to me. Bill pulled the sack from his pock- et and laid it in the outstretched hand of the kind-eyed old gentleman. Now listen, did you sign one of these papers ? Bill did not read the paper that was laid before him, because he knew how the contract read. Yes, he said. lfVhy did you sign this contract to obey these simple rules if you did not intend to do so i' lVe do not want to be hard on anyone. There is not a rule here that has not been found absolutely neces- sary from years of experience ---- H Some time later Bill hurried from the Uean's offifce. On his way to his room he met Slim who was grinning hap- pily. Been up to see the Dean in Yes, but it's the last time. That man could make a cold blooded mur- derer he was sorryfi THIS SUN LOCKS UUXVN By XVILLIAIXI TAv1.oR The sun looked down from nearly straight above. It must have wondered at what it saw. Down on the plains of the little planet called Earth, great hosts of living beings roamed the wilds. Unmolested were they, and free as the wind which blew the grass about their legs. They were, it seemed, in a great trough, surrounded on either side by a barrier of rocks, snow and forest. From the ffiast, across a glistening ex- panse of water came three little puffs of white. They danced and bobbed their showy crests on the swells of the heaving ocean. On they came, until they touched the land where the barrier began. The 1929 Poly en tht N 1 1f1t 1 it xx 1 1 lkll tht sun 11111 1 llll hom 111 vc 11111 xt11 1111s of xx I11t1 xxut xx ending, t 1111 epmg xx 1x 1 rox t 1 xx txt of hi 11,111 lllld xxext t1II nsts hut not Il IC thtx IN 1 I11 f1o11t of th lt xx 1 Ll glflltfit IIT 1 1 expel ltt gloupx t 1e LIINIXUIS of xx 1 ll xx ls xuteu IX 1 IHIQLIIU untimtd xx1 1 111 1 t tht httle xx 1 L Ill e Ntoppcd It ll 1 rf 111f 1 llll dexttnded 1e11 the mixtx ol 111111111111 I1 ld outa 111016 dislppt ned tn ing the xxutxx ll Q,IC'1I'l'lIl1f,, white of the Ll1CI'O'lCl1lIlg e'11'a x ls. ' throu I1 tht d'1x' tht x 1i 1o1' LQ tft t1eir spirit css ho 1e: on tn 1te alum 1 e t1 o xx'hitc. By night the camp xx 1: m'1 e 'lt the edge of the IVestt1'n ocean IC nut d 1x the sun N 1xx great m xssex I 1x'i11g WLII1 gs l'H'lIIlII1f, tI1e p 'IIIIS in tu xre'1 t1'o11f1. . 1 ' xx't11 1 '1 1xfc. 1tx' xxx re eoc '111 stern. I1 in wassiontd were thtx' wx' 'mx' spirit 0 1 e. ' I e sun o' tomorroxx' is XV'lfCI1II1Qg o1 '11 V'lI1CL o tI1e nexx' put s of xx t1'1t will invade the Est IxP I y Roaigm' H. G11,x1o111 'I 'o true riems xx'e'e Kip '111 me, That dog I Ioxfed so xx'ell l'or he would go through hottest flames Plump to the Gates of Hell And fight! He did11't know xx'hat fern Of 'my kind could he Id bank mx' life Ind done it too, That Kip would die for me We d hunt together 11616 and there And both enjoyed it so lio stop and camp when it got dark IVe loved the campfire 5 gloxx I'd doze and dream . right across, 1 Ixip xxould not eI1 1 exex ould sc IILII tht Ill I1t fol I lxxs Um ex tnmg IUNY movt it 1 11s Ix1p In irked 1 xx xxx IIICILI I thought I1t d tletd lL it pu 1 And I1u1r1ed up Inste 1d getting xftrx fu I tmpx A11 tell fo1 txxtntx fact Rnght doxx I1 1 hmk llld Iindtd tie hottom lI1 1 IC I struggled to get up hut found I d h1oIce mx left leg 116111 I lost mx gun md Umteen hut 'Nt 11hx 1111116 wtretm XVIS xunninxf md I d11 gud mxstlf And settled on the I1 111k lllltp ll Hetl 1 wwe ou md I tl Ix uekx Ill th lt Ixip xx 15 t 1e1e Io1 1111611 I xxoke at 1 t 1111 xx IN 11 in xx is 1 Old Imp xx is xx1tI1 me then IIICI 111616 x11 crm 1 xx 1 e And 111611 I txied to trixxl I ptrehed mxsell on one good knee N 11116 t it xx is lor then I IlC'lld an ixxful noise Amd turned mx head lround lhele xx is txxo IUIITIS 1xx I11rl1n Snulm flfglltln on the giound ll11t one of them xx 'ls Ixlp I Ixmxv But xxhlt tI1e other xx as uldnt tell for I ls legs 'md teeth md t 1x1s I tlem forgot mv leg And reaehmg for 1 roek I guesx I stlrted to get up But fell I felt the shoek I ere xxx '1 roarm m mx 1 s A11 organ seemed to plax I felt mx leg xx as burnm up And famted dead 1xx ax lhex found us ull then hx the st1e1m lhe sun xx as hlgh at noon I rfused mx head md looked lround Ixx 1s d1ffere11t fiom the gloom There lax 11 Ixnx, all blood and dirt I-Iis head laid on his paws, And close heside mx' head 'lxh ' xx'o1'Id t1'1'11ed to the pllep Oll N ' . His big I1ll'Ii of nigl :nd ' '15 lark. ,' 3 XVI- SI1 'itll' i' 1Im ', IV ' Il 'If l1g5 1 5 ' 'fI ' ere ' f 1e' Ja I1' '1 5 i 'lIoxx'- H ' . 5 FI - 1 I -'Ii .ll f g ass. I 2' '1 5 1 '- Hel' s' I1: oxx' T- , I I 2 II I-I HPS xx'e' ' I' 'ing. ' A 1 'i11d- . . ' ' ' , mg '1 1'11x'a11 ot xx'h1tc', f1 ' 'I Ittle I I I . b - ' I d I '1 1 ' .. I 5 ' 1 I 1 . - '1 5 'I1 '.1 ' ', 1 ' I I. I I I I I I ' ' . . ' . . At I ' 1 I ap. At 1 bl ll , xx'1de I'lVL'I'. ' ' 'I1 t' , . , Y s 1k 5 '. 'III' sI1d's1 'ght , 'Q , :NZ . 1 W A Q c 1 ' ' J ' 1 '1 , XVI ' J 'Ig 1 AAI- 11 ' 5 1 ' '1' , VI' 1 ' '1 'd 1 15 - ' bi -1111 side of the great 1'ix'e1 s hank was tI1e A 1 5 1 . 1 'D ' ' f ' ' 1 ' f ' Leg I ' . Yo I . IIII sax' 't did! 111 All g ' ' 1. g - 1Ie11t I lzgyd tv 1 limk I fI'NI I. I' QI' If A,'l','s1-s 1 I '- xx'I1 ' 1 1 s ll th xx'aIie ot the '11111 1' 1 1 , L ter I ' ' ' f 'N 'd I 5 '1:d1'Ic1 dl glzd 1 x V1 X 11 . 7. vi ' rn 1 '1'l 17' ' 5 I2 ' 1 5 o I' I' g 1 1 I1 I' I1' Qff '1 'lil' g 1 t lgl Bvt io, they ' ' lot l ' 1 ' . 1I ' II'. ' II1d U- 'g ' - 111 ' ' 'I It 1 , I just I ' , and hz '15 allg I I 4' 1 ' 1 1 ' Ih I 1 Y I ' 1 i .I 1 5 ' I- V the 1 I 1 ' f I 'hite H 'h 'D v ' 5 2 ' 1 I c 1 ml . : ,Z I ' r . I ' M.-,Wi 1 ' 115 ' ' ' 'I ' 1 '15 , , Y I co , al I saxx' ' I 1 VV1: 1 , 1 'I1 Ixx 1e11l I I 1' 1 d 1 ' 1 T S: L' I 1 f , Q ' . ' f 1 ' 'h' '15 1 1 ' I ' -' 'ZlI'.', c . Q c -'Q 1 ' I I1 .I I I c c 1 1 .Q I 1 2 2 5 -215 The 1929 Poly -V s l saw old Kip, torn, bloody, grim Stretched out stiff and dead. They gave him what was left to give: A funeral that was grand. But couldn't heal a broken heart For me, his closest friend. l go back there just once a year And sit beside the mound For just a word or two with him, Old Kip beneath the ground. TOGETHER By Lucius E. GEORGE ln an editorial that dealth with the problem of directing today's youth, the statement was made that They tell us all that they knowf, The statement had reference to the advice given by parents to the youth. From reading the statement mentioned, might come the question, Do they tell us all that they know?'l A great many people do not tell their children all that they know. Whether or not it is wise to tell everything to every- one is a difficult question. just where should parents begin and how far should they go? Should they wait until a child is in his teens to talk to him of life? Should moral principles and knowledge he thrown at the child in one mass ?- perhaps as a reproach for some question- able action,-or should this knowledge and its underlying principles be gradually instilled in the child's being from in- fancy? All of these are questions for youth and old age to solve together. Not to see things from age's viewpoint is no crime on the part of the youth, but to be disrespectful to old age is unpardon- able. Not to see things from youth's viewpoint is no crime on the part of old age, but to condemn youth is unpardon- able. Clean discussion injures no one. Questions that arise over the youth of today can be settled only by clean, com- prehensive discussion. Those who fear their own voices cannot hope to see things from more than one side. Those who have questions or beliefs in their souls and stifle them with outer pride or timidity kill the very purpose of life. If these questions of the inner man are made known they may be solved-but it would take an individual a long time to solve them alone even though he was of the soundest moral mind. SCb00lCdl6716Z'fl1f Sr'fJt4'111lJw' 2-l. Fall term opened. Student Mixer. 25. First classes. New teachers and more new teachers. 26. School began in earnest. 27. Rules and regulations explained. 28. Organization of Literary Societies. 29. Faculty reception to the Students. 30. First Sunday of school year. Everybody went hiking. October l. lyluch said, little done. . Same as above. . Same as above. 2 3 6. 'Ll-lare and Hound Chasel' by girls gym class. 9. Some students felt sleepy so missed chapel. 12 l-l . Columbus Day. . Can't Poly boys eat? E' ? ? N71 .Tbe 1929 Poly. hliss Hansen stung on the lip-hy 21 honey hee. David Xx'yilll1'l1lS won state wide music contest at lylissoula. lVeiner roast on rims. Crouter and Hillyer chosen yell leaders. Ground hrealcing for new dormitory. llflr. L. 'lf liaton left for lfast. Alumni-Old Student Associatiun endorse fl 50,000 campaign for Eaton Hall Uance at Commons sponsored hy Senior Class. llalloweien. .Y fi 'z'f'1l1 luv' lioothall team arrived in Sheridan and lelt the victory. '1'hey'll go hack next year alter it. Barber of Seville hy lfestival Opera Company at Babcock. Polytechnic chorus assisted. Art exhihit of paintings of XVm. P. Silva at Northern Hotel under auspices of Polytechnic Art Department. Lougee League Social Hour. Armistice Day. Dave lVilliams placed fourth in Radio Contest at San Francisco. tlournalism class have early hreaktast on rims. Program night. l'Bachelor's Reverief' Nothing much doing. Same as ahoye. Same as ahoye. 31107. eAdvanced Algehra class hegins work. 'lleacher late. S:l0gAdyanced Algehra. Teacher on time. Students late--result-confer ence with Dean YVard. All U. K. . 'I hanksgiving Day. 1Jt'I't'llllll'l' 7 3, -l. 5. Everything as usual. Senior Class of junior College assume responsihility for annual. A diamond ring appears. Shl l l l l Clt's Lucile Georgej Kiwanis have luncheon at Polytechnic. P Bliss Shirkls class in Beginners' Piano gave lVIother Goose Sketch at chapel. Poly Y. RI. C. A. organized. Birthday party for everyhody at dining hall given hy Miss Clark. Christmas dance. Lougee League Christmas Pageant. llusic Recital. Fall term examinations. Fall term examinations. Christmas tree at Commons. Holiday recess hegins. Grain judging contest hetween Powell and Polytechnic. hir. L. T. Eaton returned home. 'Tyyas the day before Christmas--and Holt hought a diamond. Nlerry Christmas. The day after. Sleighing party. 79. 'lloo numerous to mention. Last day of leap year. .fan zmry Happy New Year. We herehy resolve never to flunlc no more. lVinter term opened. YVinter term opened. f ISM The 1929 Poly A D grade received in Spanish. lXIr. L. T. Eaton left for the East. E. T. Eaton left for legislature. Snow. lXlIore snow. Still more snow. l. D. O'Donnell spoke at chapel. Scandal number of Polygraph issued. Stop! Look! Listenl lylr. Caudill lost his third eyebrow. Orchestra practice. Same. Same. Rose lXfIaiden presented at Congregational Church. Candle Light Banquet. fll'b!'llIlI'j' Lougee League elected officers for coming year. Rev. Clayton S. Rice a campus visitor. Student Government election. Seniors caused uprising of Juniors by tossing up a fig. Judge Stong installed officers. Lincoln's birthday. Valentine Party. Literary Societies elect officers. Lecture at First Church by Roy Chapman An- drews. Roller Skating party: Old and New Students Government officers entertained at Kimball Hall. Tag Day staged by Seniors. YVasthington's Birthday. Engineer's Ball. Toboggan party on rims. XVomen's Club give colonial dinner in Kimball Hall. Inter-society extemporaneous writing contest won by Eagles. .flfarclz Tobbogan party on rims. New members received in Polytechnic church. Heard inauguration address by radio through courtesy of C. NI. Lindamood Company. ldes of March'l carnival. Annual Board decides to get busy. XVinter term examinations. Football letters awarded. VVinter term examinations. lnter-class basketball. Sophomore academy champions. jane begins wearing glasses. Now she can keep her eyes on a certain party. A new quarter, new resolutions but an old reputation. Basketball-Foreigners vs. lVIontanans. Victory for Foreigners. First Day of Spring. Mr. E. T. Eaton returns from Helena. Linotype installed. The Burglar given by dramatic class. Palm Sunday. Rev. Guy Emery spoke at chapel. Dr. VValker in charge of chapel. Rev. Stoffel spoke at chapel. Mr. E. T. Eaton left for East. LSUII The 1929 P0111 Rev. E. H. Johnson spoke at chapel. Initial battle of tongues. It was hard to belive Dickinson .Jpril April Fool. Poly chorus at Columbus. Poly chorus at Big Timber. A new postmistress. Inter-society declamation contest. XVon by Eagles. Debate with Lawrence College. Poly debate with School of lvlines at Butte. Debators returned home safely. Spring fever descended upon the campus. lmpromptu reading contest. lVon by lfagles. Group of Poly students attend VVest Theater. Rev. John R. Hahn of hrlissoula spoke at Vespers. liixcavation begun for new dormitory. Presentation of flag by liagles. Student-Faculty baseball game. Students victorious. American History classes visit Ccster Battle Field. Debate with Normal School. Dance sponsored by Freshman Academy. l,ougee League and Sunday Night Club of First Church Six weeks up next Friday. Amazing increase in industry. Another diamond ring appeared. lt's Gertrude this time. Operetta practice began. Don is worried. YVhy? but the deed is done. exchanged leaders. First baseball game of season with Columbus high. Poly brought end of the score. Track meet between Normal School, Y. lVI. C. A. and Poly. Poly the high point school. Play by Dramatic Club. lylusic by orchestra. Dr. Raymond B. NValker resigned as minister of lfirst Church. Oratorical contest won by Eagles. lllusic recital. Poly chorus gave program at Christian Church. flfay lylay Day. hir. G. E. Snell spoke at chapel. Baseball team went to Roundup. Left the score with them. Laurel vs. Poly. Inter-society Debate. VVon by Pioneers. The Eaton's retu No Vespers. Mr. L. T. Eaton spoke at chapel. I' Il Dr. VValker told the story of the famous hymn Abide Witli Me. Glee Club met but songsters didn't find anything gleeful about picnic was to be that afternoon. lunior-Senior Banquet and prom, the best ever, so say the Juniors. lXfIother's Day. lVIother's of Meri presented by Lougee League. Covy has his third. Third what? l8. Busy days. Two dates. Lund in drawing room. Essex outside. ulylarriage of Nannettef' lWarriage of Nannettef' may home the large it so the school The 1929 Poly .1 Il II f' l. Last Saturday for Community work. 2. Baccalaureate. Rev. Emery the speaker. 3. It won't be long now. -l. Spring term examinations. 5. Sprinff term examinations. 25 O. Grades issued. Oh, what might have been! Historical Pageant. 7. Rimrock Service of Silence. Commencement. Address by Dr. Raymond B. XValker. Farewell. YVith the Ropes of the Past, we will Ring the Bells of the Futuref' Poly One of the football men needed some violet ray treatments the other day and on the Dean's pass-book, he wrote the words for Violet Ray. Mr. NVard re- fused the pass because he said he did not approve of Poly boys going with strange Billings girls. A plain white canvass in lXrIiss VVey- demeyer's art class attracted much at- tention last week. especially when she announced that it was a picture of the Israelites crossing the Red sea. But there is nothing in it. said some observing chap. VVell, you see, said Miss XVeyde- meyer, the sea has been driven back, the lsraelites have crossed over and the hosts of Egypt have not yet ar- rived. Following that explanation, the observing youth immediately re- treated. Someone pulled a fast one last week when they stated that a certain per- son's brains reminded them of Velvet tobacco. VVhy, said that person, 'fbecause they are so sharp ? Naw, said the other , who might be termed Hard-Hearted Hannah, Ube- cause they are aged in woodfl bliss Clark: Of course these eggs are fresh. The boys just brought them lilll Cracks in from the country. Boston: Yeah? YVhat country? -lust suppose the majority of our fa- culty members hatl been inventors. XVe could then expect such things as the fol- lowing to be found on the market: Knapp-kins. Caudill-pickles. Brown-ston: houses. YVard-robes. Cattle-Barnes. lver-johnson'sCsD. Shirk-umferences. Beebe-shots. lvlarshall-airs. Floete C ingj -ships. Holt-steins. lldono-Kines. Aiken-teeth. Crossfsjbars. Garrett-rooms. Lunch C ch J -counters. Nlason-Dixon lines. Clarkfsj-Forks rivers. Duke-doms. Aldrich-people. Biddinger-goodbyes. McKenzie Plaids. And also some books on the Bti- quette of Eaton on Sunday. GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING VVaitress- H awaii, gentlemen. You T12 1929 Poly st TL 111111111 s 1s 1 ll Y 1 1 11 11111111 11 f 11t 1111111 1111111 111111 P 11t11ss l1ss11t11 1t11111 1 1 ll 111111 1111 1 111 11tr1ss 111111 111111 t111 11111111 1117 11 111 e1 ls Ill 1t1111 lt 1 B Llll 11111111 11tt 1 s11111 lltless 1 1 11111 1111t A1 1 111 111111 1 1111, 1111 1 16 Hllt 71 lgll 111111 11tr1ss 811111111 lt 11111156 11 1 t H11 1111111 11111 1 11 11s11111111s H 111111111111 1x11111 '11t11ss 11 L 71 111 Y1111s1 gl11s S1116 A111111111 oss 111 N 1111t 111111 11st1111111 1 s 1 III 1 1 Ill You 11111111 1111 11s llgl'II1 f A 11s 1111s1n1ss L11st111n11 L1111111 T11 et 111 n IL 11e111 XL HILLXRU ON IHIL LANIPUb S11 11111111 r1 Il 1111111 1 Ixnee s 111e111 Y e111 1111111 11 1s11111re A1111 guttel 5171111111 CJeeLe 11d 1111rk Lemme dot Y e111 1e 1r 11114111111 11 fflft 1 11 Y e111 11t stone 1111e 7e t1XlNtCI III less f Thele s11 goes Ho11111r 11111117011 11e off bee 1111eeL1 sh X1 ent 11 hen1 s11un ner Here s 1111e 11e 11e1rd II1 front of IXIIU h111 11111 the other nlght o11e VV111 11111 1ss me goo lllghtp CNo response 1 OILS lg 11n sl1 116 111u golnf k1ss ITIS good mght 7 1 111111 111 11111 11 11t 1, 11111 1t111n 151ll11C 7 HOP11 L11 bb 1 111 lll 21ndC llld 1 YV1t1 111 ,X lt t11e 11111 s11111 III 1 111 Y ll s111 11 11 1s 1s11e111 to e11 11 11 llld 1 n1 H 11 D s11111 s111 11r1 s 1111t llllg 11111111 1111 1 s111 1r 11111 go 1n11 1o111m1t SlUl1XC1CSlg11Ld 111e 1xo11111 1111 1111g11t of NUIH1t11lI1g 111 11t111r 11111 11en1d 1111 11t111r d11 11 hen 1 111111111111 III 1118 s111t to t111111 E1fCtCI so111 111s11et11111 slllfs 1 llll 1rst1111 11 1s11e 111 X1 21s 11811 t111 1111111 111111 1v IS 1n1111111ng IC 11t11e1 11 I1 111111 1m bl1o1s 11 1s 1111 r111111e1 11e 1111111 1o11e 11e t11 t11e Ixennev 11111 res1dent 111111 s u1 n1g11t 11e12111se 111 d1s1ov1red 1115 1711111118 111d 1111t 11ee11 returned from the 11undr1 0111 1de1 of 11ure f1t111t1 11ou1d he 1111e 1 1 t 1t111 to tell 1n1 1o11 1 11 th 1111111 1n IS 1ou11tr1 rlhe 011161 11111r111ng X1 hen o11e of t11e flflll 11111s s11111ed the IIll11i 111 front of t1e d1n1ng 11111 he sud t11e1 11ere XTX mg t11 feed t11e 11ts 11111 ther1 were n11 121ts 1Wors1 s11d It looked 1111e Z1 111111 11 ld 11 do11n 111 go 111111111 A meeting of the 11ff111rs of the P1111 161111111 btudent Government 1v1s 1111ed A11r11 7 111 governor SCVE1 1n1e The of f11ers 11 ere f1vo1ed 111 1 111nfe1en1e 111th De1n Ward P11ns w1re set forth 1111 1urther 12111 enfor1e111ent o11 t11e P1111 te1h1111 12111111us BLUUD AND 1URN1Pb VVhere dld 11111 et th1 11onde1fu1 111111ng s1ste1n7 It 1o111d extr211t mone1 from 21 b1ot111111111 1 s1mp11 1on11111ed the letters 1n1 son I Illllt 1 ' H 1,2 Y'V'11, 2' 2 2 -1 '2' 1Ilf for, 2111 2111- lfirqt 1112111-Y' Still 1' 111 11 '2 1111 '2 ' 2 .H lil! 2 '2 1 1113, -' her. '- '1 ------ --- YV2' '-5:-1'11 1 1.11.1 2 z 1. VVill If 2111 9 2 d 2 1 ' 3 2 2 U 1' 111 12111 lil? 1' 1 2 2 1 5 - Su, I . M.-N '. Y'1 '211 11'21it 1 us. And 2 Q 211 ' 2 1d If Q -ll 1, YV2' 1, -12 2 ' A U' ' . P1'2j 111 21t 5 2 5 'r do? 'l'1 -'I' 'k D' fe? Th ' 2115 , 2111 S 2111d 1 2 2 G lf. KI.-Ang' 1 ' 11 2 211. 11t '2 't A 1 ' -1- 5 ' .11 2.'2 '1-5 --1? 1'l--'Q 1' Y ' '2 q-11- to YV2' ' :Q-1 11 JI 't think 11'1' c2111 Fiji do. t112 -15 , 12sk21. 2 ' ' 1 .- 19. M.-Ne ' d 1514. 1' 2 Y' ll . ' ' 2 . jvst 1 Il L1ll12 Sl 2 1' '1 1 ' -1211f21. -e-- YV2' ' ' ,' lf. 1'1 ' ' - - 5 - ' ' 1 2 - 11ll1V'1lCl'C 11 1' 1 1'i21. ' ' 1 21' ' 2 ' 2 I . M.-De 2 '11 ' 11111 211111 '2l11- 12: 1' 1' Q 1' If 2 tl- 1331 e'11 ' 2 1' 5 YV- d'g2 l112:'df' 1 1111011 1111111121 k111111' 11'1111 1 21111. 1CZlt1lCI' trunks Zllld U111'11c-h1e1'se1's. He 112' , 21nd 1 don't 11l1'I'1- 5 2 5 - Q ' EQ ' tl 11 25-S2111 21 yllll 11'i:1'11'21cks. is it? --N-1 U ' G' 2 e 5 's 2l1XV2l1'.' rigl t? ' ' 1 ' ' '2 ' g' S XV1Z 's gt 111'21? ' ' 2y11e ' - 2 1' .Kilt 1 211. tl 2 ' . 15 1 1 Q g 2 5 1 ' 1.2 2. 1 5 V- '2 2 2 2 '11 . S172.l i 2 2 tl - ---ll ? . -t. ' I I 1 ' - V' 7 '1 1 1' ' 'Y ' ' 1' ' t11 112 ' 2 tri1 o 2 D' Mus- .' ' F sol' ' 1 1 tl 1' 1e e ' 1e ' li: 11' 1 1 1 11 1 D' s '211'. ' 1, f K1 pn t i H 2 1 'l 1 11 1 Y A 2 , V c , c 1. . H v . 1 , . 1 A ,, I H 1 . ' . . 1 , . 1 2 1 .X 1 N ' 2 ' ' . 1 ' ' 2 ' f '- 11 71 11 - N 1 l V ' l ' I C 1 C 11 v 1 7 1 1 1' I 11 V 1 -I X - ' - S 1 ' c . 1. 1 .1 O, -'2 'e? 2 2- 2 2 1 . 11 ' 1- 11 1 1 . n '1 YY 11. ' 2 ' !!L,o. . Q .1 - 11 X Y I 11 W -1 w 5 i 1 xp n lx I 1, v 1, 11 - Y 1 -I 1 5 . A-1 . L l 1 - U ' . , 2 . ' 2 2 ' - ' s - 2 2 - - 2 s - s 2' 1 1 - x I K D ' 2 f 2, 2 . n I n l 1 1 'Q ' 2 ' ' - ' 1 2 2 ' ' : -- ? V ' -' d ' 1 1 A v, g S , . V.'1ZZ- : 1.:1y,2- -' 'fbto ' 1' ' 2 . Ls s 2 . s 2 2 's - k U H - - L, I C 1 C L V A V I l- 1 i I U S11en1e, llld the11 1 s111111 11e21k VUILC senf WL from 1o11ege Ex1111nge 1 15131 J o . I ?1 85672fS Smart Fashions 0 istimtion a112a'lb1'ices them Disiincfiveb low DRESSES . . . . . ENSEMBLES COATS ...... UITS MI LLI ERY Silk Hosiery . . . Silk Lingerie Handbags . . Kid Gloves Important Fashion Accessories Beauty Preparations 1 1111 111111 ,s ' . -,-,:Z5F:5f7:IS:1:f:1:Z4i:-.1:gc:., C ' . , , . 1 1 1 Il I 1 A I - '.'.5.. '-Q-.--:J ' .'.'.:.:.:':.' .. , - ,- ' - 6 fu ff' .f- 1 ' -' ff a w' ' fl- - k::1:f:a:ssf-3 -'-1- g :-fa'sea:aE2tee:f: 115 . : .1: :s: i1255::5' 'If . .-2 -52-512-.lil -:-'I- f. :1-:- 2:4'..- -' ' 'Hg-1.-2:11 . ':1 Isl:-.-5:-: ' 1:-.iz-:5:,'-2:1-. . -!:22:2'2:1::.- , ,' , . 4:1:f1'2'325W?g5:3eE3f-.,,.,.Q-qv.,,I 7 ifzizizfzfzi 5:E:l:ggE:g:gQ5g51'2:: - 36: 5 pr I I I1 I f I 5 ll U fn 2222: 32- , a212a:::M:::fsaffz 12. f .. :1-'--1-1:21112-viihiifmffzlifz , -fb ' - 'EF 'W' -frizinfgiriririj 2:E1Eri2ia1:1:-:-: :E:,: ,s.. -: i r:1:1Zrs:1:1:1:2:'5:25-11f1E:i:52:E351i1 -1-1:1:r45gg5:5:3-25:3E1E211:1::-I -,-.-:t,x5.,,:'- :-:E 5:5251-11225: E335 9 If -gg, gg-Q :g1:::1Q.1:5:5:1 sgggggggggzggfzgg :,:::5:::f-zgzgg , -giZ:Q5Z1E:E 1Q1Q:Q:Q11:-Z2E:g:5:::5f,-2:51 g:- A 5. 513. - ,:f:'g?:g:g:g:gg2g2gig , 55:51-:::3:::5-.,4 -, -.1 -'-31: gg.-:g , fi - - . z siiij acl-2' 11131'1 -2 ,.- .v 5 E,:,:g,:g-,fgeqfefzjkj-3 ,E 2..22'5:t:::.E5fES351f42:: .::: , 152155225352 : 'az f'-'CH -: :., ,.-ur-'-.-'M .. -gf . vf':,,5,,. :-:-:,-v:-.11Qf'?-.-.5.5.g.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f wagg- J 'lj ' ,' ,, ' ,- ' '-'-'-' 'I I. U :li-,ll-I-I-1-152 :T'ZgI1l5 :f1fQ':: ' 11:2-I-11:51:12:15112111221: ::I:I:Ij' -221322: :fjIjf:I:I:fjTjI:.:.SQL:4.1.3-1.15-::2:f:.:.j-jf N s ' 3... 3 ,.i ,f,,- I 'if :1:f:1:5:3f:2:2g: fggrfizizifiigi-.'1f 1:?:2:Q:2:5:::g2:I:151115: 5 .7 :5z2:1zQ:ff2:3:::g:g !fgI:1:i:f:1:1:Hg 5i4b3:i:Q:2:g5'fj:l:T:2:7:5:i f- X '1:l:-:-:-:- .3:g:g:g:g11I: C:I:1:1:1:1:5:5: 'f:1:E2:5:::3:5:1: g2I:3:2i:1 i-:5:- :f:,:,:1:3.3.5::::.5.1. ' 11:22.-.-:-1-21: :'.,: ,:5fgfg?:I:7'T' -:-14:-:g:E:::::: .grgrgizizfzl 4:1.'.1.5:':::: 3:51-:::::3 - 4 2f5EfE5E3E5girEfZE5E3, E3E5E5S?E5E35Ef5r?24f1fE'E'E3?E1E1E3Ei52E 5Ei55:5i'2f1j113 ,-:'E'E'Z'f 'Q f'f3i 3g3?fE1fQ24-11 -. 5 ffligii' .. 3155121E1EIE 2EQEF5,2ii:j'Q ':f:1:'EE-11:15-2-11:3ffiffifllgf'i?1fli55'7'5' -'I52g:r55EiE5E5E5f2E2i13ZgE5 5E3E3T5E5Z1Er' Ziff' 'WiiQQi'E5E21E?Q.35g11Eii53E:?E AE?37.':21i,:ff51Ef: 125533253-'.31jEf5'E'E5.' ,.-,511gE5g5,3:1Sji!EIEI?lEfE,i:2.g2Ffsg'SE52L-iz.1:-1E+ -.j,ISr' jg:-1,. i .1 - 1 ,Qig25g2:E:E1E1E2k1i-21251fiiiiliiiifl. 'r P2-221522252122i5QfEfE1E2?22F.'-131. ,153-ii'-1-: ff-.'..222E1E2EE1:2',1212255.1:f:1z.g.5::E.QrE12-1'E'I221IES:MEI:1:1:2:E:E:ir5fiE2E'E2g1 :fs:2Ef5'f:1:'fY:-kv',Tris :lx-E152 I 1 '-'f---4.-tv:-1+5:-:-1-1-:-:-:f:-1-.:-:-:::::5'g.g: -:yy .-.g.1.g.gIg.g-:-:-:-:-:'.-t-.-:-:-::::..1-,Q :3.g:5.g:i51ggg'151'5f -:-1-1-:-:-:1-iffy::3rgZ::::::g:5:g.g.g.g.g.5.3.5.3A,5.::3.5:3:5:5152-33:11-.L.5,3.g,,,.g.,:,, 5: gig-::-:g ,:A:51:g:f 'V ,I :g::H:v:::::.t,: 1. E2222E1221:1:111si:1:2:1115:1,:1:1r1111Ef59!42:1 93112.-:2:2:f:1:2ziz.:-:2:-:1:1:1:f:f:-:f,-:-.g.1232111122:111111'i'i'l:'i:f:f:f:1:f11rE v11512:21131:1:1:1:1:f:1:1:1:55:1:-1-21211:1511:15.1:1:1:f:1:2:f:fRfrl-rf: 5123:1111-i6:1:1:1:1:2:1:-1 . L -' ',:::::3:-:15:-:-:-:-5335251-I'7'i'I 5'i'1'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::z33:513:Z:5:5512:5:515:1:5L315:-.3:5:5:::::5:::3:g:1 .g:g:g:g2g-1-1-:V:-:-:+:-1-'A'-'-'-'-15-Q-'- ' ' U l .... . 4A., .-'--. .,-A. . I 1 -H'- -''f1+1-21:21-1-r'.r:1-2-1-2-11:24-2'-zlzw'' ,...:-.-:.1f'4-W w+f -'f'I'.4:1 + - s,.9mrf 11. l.L93.'5ES3Ea v- . H XRI ALBlA QONIPAINY II 11111611 5 If mr BROADVVAY AT SECOND f , -Agfvfizfkiv -4 f 4,,44gz.x.g.5::55gr5s...f,.t..-.,.,5,w,,,:.:.,,,., 1 , . , Y Y . f Bowraxs H.1xR'1'-A1,B1N's lllliN flI1'11'.v Uvwzr BROADXVAXY AT FIRST 's S'1'oR1 9C JL ec M. Sl. JL SL it SL 3 QL 0 SUIIIVUIII' ,UN lXllfl'ZL'ilXlIU'7.U.l' -Gut ylllfil' Opinion CO. Incorporated X -- eil .i Siy11.x' of flu' Hrlfrr Clr1.s'.v N ti N E h 4 pf' 153-M1962 Em 4- alia Nurtliern Hotel Building 107 N. 27th St. Plwnc- 1875 Q 6 SETTERGREN'S Funeral Homo FUNERAL DIRECTORS UNITJERTAKIQRS - AMBULANCIC SICRVICIQ Billings - PHONE 6365 - Sc Laurel Q7 Q 'Price is UW DMS' Im oyfdnf Rea' Cross 'Drug ,. P but its Broadway Pharmacy d 3 QUALITY THAT SATISFIES They G0 Hand In Hand ----ilks-M -,9lHiJ4.- af The Th ree REXALL STORES O nl 56 JV 'Ji UC 'DC 'DC 76 W TC QQ 55 7C -.lx , , JL it 3C 14. JL E5L JL 'SL JL 'SL JL it CENTRAL GARAGE Frank L. Anderson, P,-Up. STORAGE, XVASHING S GREASING GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE I5 North 31st St. Phone 62517 Billings, IXKIUIIUIIIZI Q Q IF IT CAME FROM THE MIPURIITYW IT JIUST BE GOOD IPURIITY BREAD CO. Uvlzolerzzfe Bzzlwfrr of Tasty Cakes, Purity and S'ZUl'l'flll'lH'f Bread 0 O A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- .C. PEN N EY C . where savings are greatest N 5 -.r ce 99 Aff- t e It A If I II 5 x Smart Style :md Quality Fabric Form II Happy f r f' , . . . ,. .K , v , I , .. 451 Z ' LUIIIIDIIIIIIIUII ln Ihls New IXIodeI for bpllllg I n ft ' ' 475 f . 1 32 1 A , x TX 'I'-I V J Ifxffll Pants at QI-1.98 X' I 41 ' IQ. A . . Y . 1 Q Q . 5 V V In-I I n mterebtmg xnrlety of mmart btrlpeb and noveIt5 A I , weaves awaits your seIeetion. ,,.., IZ' fl.. -i' I -1 l' Utlzcr Young flIz'11'.r Spring Suits at 519.75 1111fl.f29.75 ,fi ,IIA g ,gm ue, or we we vc uc we 'rc 'ze vc 'K wc RETAIL DC JC it It 556. JL 34. IL 'BL J O Si11r'1' 1889 H NORTH ,'!I1'.!g1.fi'.EZ'f.E COMPANY GOAN MOTOR CO lsllllc F1151 AX'L'l1llC 8, .33l'd St. 5131 lflcctric Bldg. Phone 123-1 PrroNrz 1881 Paul U. Nilson, 11IllIlIlfjl'I' Chambers Hardware Co. BH I WCS MOM ANA Q1111 ity C'11111'f111irrrl - 1l'il't.' Right PHON1' 111-11 rl OO O O' orth trbt Brllrng Nlout Northern Lumber K I Company stu 11 Illlll nr 1115.11 I rade Punless DQIIIISIIV C' it -1+f+r11- .1 XLW XY b The Modern Dentrsts orner Iirorrlwaw A Nlontana Ave Lumber, Coal Hardware 425 N 33rd St Phone 1051 TR Y CLEA NINQ S R Rzglft at Your Elbow X fffr X PHONE 17331 Parcel Post GIVEN Special Attentlon Our dry eleanrng servree rs no farther from Nou than sour phone L ll 1731 rn 1 short trme our driver urll ull 1nd our pl rnt o1e1'1t1 ff 1 ng, e 1 trentlr urth the hrghest trpe of rruhrnerx urll tho 1 1 roupr x elefrn md press sour ,jarrnents md ther ulll ne reldx xx hen xou u mt them HA 1' BLOLRING RUG LLEANING I , ,I I 'K .1 J 'I , 1' I 1 Y, VKVY W 21 N ' BT 1 ' . ' ' S, . . 'l'l1v l':Il.'1l'.' Uvaj' Ip I 'r fl '- ll' K' Q J- v Z vf If ', A 1 . 3. l . QD O I ' If :rl Z 1 Z 5- f ' x . 4 4 1 . .... 1:1 , , fy I. V JL ' 1 1 of - - - ,I ' ' 'LL :. X , . N I ' 5, '. 'S L. N in Y Y. 7 ic ., 2 Q Y 2 ' 5 'll v. - fly! , X 7 -' ' . v A1 -' Q 1' 1' v 1 if X' ' 1 2 QI D' 'n Q 2 4? 1 I ' l F ,1 ' L A I 6 7i 'N' 55 71' WE- 'DC 51 71' 79-..Lr,r- Jig? We SPORTING GOODS Athletic Goods Baseball-Football Track-Basketball Tennis Equipment Golf Equipment Behrendt Brothers 1025 N. Broadway Billings, lXrIont. JL Y 80. JL 9C JC 0 Clfalzing PHON E 1616 lJl'l'.V.l'IllIj Harry W. Truscott, Tailor Expert Tailoring 205 N. Broadway Billings, Mont. Mrs. Harry W, Trusr-ott, Mgr. Di.vfi11rfii'r in Qjlllllifj' 111111 Serine Billings Bookbinding 8: Printing Co., Inc. Job Printing - Bookbinding Paper Ruling - Rubber Stamps Corporate Seals Linotype Composition 1032 N. 29th St. Phone 1687 6? 49 HOTOGRAPHS O I I LIVE FORE VER DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS, COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, PICTURE FRAMING KODAK FINISHING f' 3 65 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN 3 ' 0 0 5 PROMPT ATTENTION ' Q . -P' 21 10 2704 First Ave. North BILLINGS, MONT p 'JF 7C 55 7? 76. UC f TC- 'JC 'lb 'IC 56 WC JL JC JL JL .v U, ll I' .1 u ' I7 3 BILLIN GS 'F F V412 Educational Center X 1 PUBLIC SCHOOLS ix -Zltlt'llllIlU' to meet :ill requirements for present :mil future neecls. J Up to the st:1nil:u'il in every respect. fl HIGH SCHOOL ,, -complete four yezirs instruction with tzicilities for :my hrnnch of high school stutly ilesiretl. e' BILLINOS POLY'lilCCHNlC lNSrl'l'l'U'l'lC -gives Z1 complete course of study for those who have heen unnhle to take lltlX'2llltilg,fl' of puhlic school instruction, :is well :is offering prepzirzitory courses for higher etluczition. ICASTICRN MONTANA NORMAL SCHOOL grin institution of higher education for those preparing for the teaching profession, or other specizil work. Billings also has other school IlLlV2lllt2lfI,CS which though smaller in size, :ire of no less importzince, such :is two Business Colleges, 21 Hospital School for Crippled Children, two Nurses' Training Schools, and ll Pzirochiul School. NATURAL GAS plzlys an important pzirt in keeping Billings clean :ind the atmosphere pure and healthful-11 wonderful zulvzintzige for an educzitionzil center where minds and bodies must he clean and healthy. Billings Gas Compan 'HJLIIHJYS JT YOVR SERl'ICE J Q P BILLINGS MONTANA uc se uc ns' ac uc nc me uc ue uc we 31. JL SL JL JL JL 'BL 3L 76 7C if 7C 76 5 nc an JL sc ac. it JL ac ac Asc ac an 0 -for- VVeddings - Anniversaries - , Birthdays Engagements CONSULT US ABOUT Graduations YQUR EYES and all other You will look well and see well if Occaslom you let us prescribe your Glasses. A. C. JOHNSON J CJf7ffllIlf'fI'l.Yf fum' Optirizllz 112 Broadway , , ' X' I I nf X If QQQIZPE ,IEyvELRYlQfW W Wmous fr' QiamonJsQ IO6 Broadway The Jlloniana Tower Company - PHONE 1735 BILLINGS - MONTANA 0 49 DELICIOUS BUTTER Can Be Bought At Your Nearest Grocer. Farmers Union Co-operative Creamery Delirious Buffer fllrzkes Good Bread Brflrru C 72. , 'lf , 76 JC L-75 'JC nc ic JL ' 'sc Jr. M af. an JL 'ac JL ' M. he ew om' Car - with - Superim' Lxilllllctllf, Speed :md Economy Get ll dClI1lll1StI'Zlti1lI1 from C HARBONNEAU MOTOR CO. Ufwu SIIIIIIKI-l'.Y mul l :'Z't'1Iil1ff.Y 2 If It U If fr 49 49 Fl DU RTICIC N T H A N N UAL flIo11rfz1m'.v Imlryfwxl Li2'f.vim'k 111111 .'lfjI'fl'lIlflIl'lll Exfmxiiioll SEP'1'ICMBIiR 2-3-4-5-6, IQZQ ci Billings ----- Nlontana 9 0 O , 2 'ff Q -'ff' BETTER SHOES FOR LESSU aff- Ever K: TRADE MARK REG.U.S.PA'I10FF. Q BOOT SHOP 120 North Broadway 51, UC UC 'JC UQ- 'JC UC 7C 55 71' IJ I5 1 we+ 0 I' UC JF- 'IC JC. Y '9L 35. if. JC 'JC J BC AL THE NORTHERN HILLINGS' LARGEST and MUST KIUDERN HUTICL -. 'lla ., inhi- JUU Ruullls 1410 Baths -. 93+ EQ..- Hot and Cold Halter' ln All Rnmns - 93+ Ratcs Posted In liflilllls -, Billings ilmresrtmemmt Co Ouwers and Oflcfrzzlnzii V Western Acceptance Corp. Automobile Financing V. M. lloiirs-sis, Pre-sirlerri s. 935, ., Suite 'ill--412 Securitir-5 lllilg. liillirrgs, Mont. Night and Day Service Modern Rooms In Connection Northern Garage U. S. iX'IcBee. Prop. Auto Repairs and Accessories Car Washing a Specialty Ifliurre' 6113 LZ11 N. Zfitlr Si. HSNFI' lfvr' Hrzrw' ll Custer Hardware Co., Inc. PIeiUNlS13'aJl Hillings - lxllllltilllll 141 Peljcgos 2 Oc. Special Prices un Larger Sizes - slim, .- 'I I 20lb Cellfzzzjf Sfnclio N ICXVICST l OOfl'XVlCAR Nl' PUl'Ul,AR PRICICS - sling? .. ' HHUIQ Murcia 'JC Wg 'Ji' 76 'IC Ji UC UC 'JC 'JL C 'Dir 'D f? S if ? 'S Q wi FARMER BROTHERS Inc 1 121111 Pnxt Aseuum Nmth 1111 ll ,II 1 UH 1111111111111 Q fN S ll N N Oli l Il ,,,N 9 ,.ll il llltfi-' KN!-'IW tllllll., 1 les 110 Illltltl' w 1 1 IIIW thmg, fm 111 xx 1 the lmx ovuhe thit clues 11 X REAEJ AXEL CALIF F ll1111l11111A11 111111 111111111 Wltch lllN1JQLlUl tm N 1 B A Q Ruhoa 919 PHONI4 1991 110 f llmfulwav Blll1llgS MOl1t POLY STUDENTS We 111x1te 1011 to make ou1 5tOl8 vom l19dClC1ll2lIfPlS when down town 11111 we tI1lSt V011 W111 lJQdl 111 lllllltl that lf lt IS 501116011112 rl Ltudeut needs 1111 fun C111 t I CHAPPLE S M111 Says Self Lllllfldillki ls the llrst ICKIUISIIL tu g1e'1t l1ll1lt'lt'llCIIlES Xuur flrst 111d1L1t1u11 of elf Lillllzl we mll ln the du r m IX ln 1 VVl111pet 6114- JL JL 3L JL 'DL L 'DL JL SL JG 'JL JL LJ 5 LJ f, . ' 1 X ,' X X I J I g x I F Q 1 I' , 1 J V P :J ' O '- fl QR ?f W A ff 'A'-An 49 O J PU D :diff V... V ,A'. ' - 511. 1 11- ,4 1. Il' 'Q 14 2' lf . , I and C. . . 2' ' 'ds T111 old-fst UXl'lll.'1VP me .' st '- 111 l3'll'1f'.' 1: XV 0' 2 'z 1 ' f U we S1111-if it is11't good l11'i11g it hawk 'K '- f' 1: W1 sell for -'S 1 1 hat ym may 114-111-f i11 1 j ' 1' ' G11 3 to 'Gill' Z: lt 'S ' 1' xklfl z L, ' 1 , U . . Fi 6? 0 ' O IJ fl -.0 '1 Q O P' . 1 L A L Y:- ' ' V' , V . . S . ' U, . V. , . .i2. S -i .- JJ , , - 'Q ' 1 w - . ' 1 L ' ' N dc-1 ' ' - 2-' you cl IVC W ' ' R' 1 2 '1 . 5- V , , l 1 ' I .1 -1 M3 Q J fl Dru w lxodilx Books Stitlonerx 1711-Telephfmcs-1712 M ulvaney Motor Co. ul A Till' ljflyfflnff-lt't' Is .1l1'rf1.s'.s' tl11' Sfrvwf g If 1 5 Q '-1 7f 36- UC 7C 7C 75- 'if 'lf 777 Y -AVA H - W --L jc 'lt :BL JC M JL if. JC 7 ' TEL JL T ' TSC JL TW. 9 0 ZA FURNITURE 112 NORTH 29th STREET PHONE 1300 TRJDE IN YOUR OLD FUR THE NEII' O O Everything fir the Home Hardware - Furniture GUNS, ARIBIUNITION and FISHING TACKLE Billin s Hardware Co. fllo11f'y's l1'w'tl1 or jllfllllfl' Bark Q O Watland mlblement Co. 3015 lst Avenue North Dealers in Farm Implements and Field Seeds O Try flu' BIGGEST AND BEST FCUNTAIN IN THE STATE serving that delicious quality Ice Cream ciivpnr G gorim Y neeeee -V Q john: I just bumped my crazy bone. Ikey: Comb your hair back and the bump won't show. IXiIr. Beall: Lend me your ears! IVIr. Holt! Vvhy? 1VIr. Beallz I want to put them on si mule. Daddy Kline: Spencer, what is the first proposition in the book? Spencer Payne QearnestIyD : Propo- sition One. UC 56, 7? NL 7C 76 WC 'N' 'JC 'JC 'K 'Ji -ac Lnt: 11 Q01 mu Lu ll Jlxl N fl X mx 'J' Q N 'z' ' ' gf 'illlil s. Pm I ry J 0111 Eclzzcrzfzozz ll ll ll U1 THE BABCOCK X U N l lll S k N .36 dei 7f-f--- ----gg N ---Jefi --r-ae' L-123s M-- Je- ' ac DC' 'se JL A .., w Q . w Y. N I C 9 ' ll. l2.5lui1lmm. ,Ilf . N IQKJUIVICIQS .XNIJ SIIIfI'Q'I' I , NlIf'l',XI, XVI ' QICRS I .I 1 i , V., .Ilfnf1f!mrl1r'f1',x fl, I , . . I 'NIIIIIVIKI Il1k'IlllI!' 1lIT'I1I2lllk'l' :lt mam UI I,m-nt ll:1Ix:u117 4I I'Iu11m' I . U ' , , , . , tllv imc-st II1C2llI'IL'7lI 2lttI'Jlk'tlU s 'I l.u1Iunt Itxr-rx Ill' urlpllmm I , . . . ' p any In HIII 159. K1IIunl11Iv1nxfmx I'lIIll2lkJ1'N Alvvllm-KI,nu1xilIv Ru lzillp I I IWI-NfrI1IIg1:ltl'I lu ymr inm I5zlrzlstI1 prc'w11t:1tim1 nf tlw In-,r in ITJEHI it JL' I lmvli n zlml fin- pict '05 is 'un ,, F u'1'm'4I. If ls nm' .IIlk'l'I'l' Iwpc' tIllt xxx- can Iv- uf wxxiu' to you. l,lllIlN.r4a - Alum lyxxx I IH ua S1 Lwvrx I 1 Sum:--x IIJlNK'I'lIXXI1l'lI wwf 1-Ifmlw Iluw Isu' in Iitk- :lull ur' uzlllt lu vxtvml to Hill Ill In utx lml IIN In um lmI n XX 1- mnlfm- il spf-v1:lIry UI In-Iplngg Ivliqx lurk lllvil' Iwstm Juul wc umliqllly im If II tu wc' TIN' IJl'JlllIIIl'I lim- uf IJI XIJNISIIIRIC 'IAIVIJ-'IQIUIUSIQR SUVIS ' I Ix XIJIIIX SXYl'L.fX'l'IilQS, YJXS JR SIIIIYI S XXII SIIURTS tlull wc curry lt Ill IIIIIVN :xml :ut fwfr-ptifn1z1I prism. I I ' 1 I lcIl1IIx Ull'I'N. VANQS f v , NORTH IBIRDTIHIIERS F, RI'fxXI,'I1lJKS ffff .IU IXNIJ OTH L INT4l'IipXNL IC - KICKXI, IfS'l,A'I'I'1 - IAJJXNS ,I ' IS1u:uIxx.u Hi4Iings, XII llfilllll 1'Imm' CWIJI ' UC 'Ji . 'Ji' '16, 'JC 'Ji 'JC JG 'JC 'JC 'JC JL sa JL sc. an sz. av. an ac ac Bc Esc an 0 5 Nelson Mzzszc Home Hmdqzmrfers for flfusif in Billingsj' Home of the 0 I VICTOR QRTHQPHQNIC, dhn dies Co' VICTOR-KOLSTER and I BERVICE CRCSLEY, and the GULBRANSEN PIANO fl and 1 . IMPLEMENTS bheet Music w Musical miefchfmdise BILUNGS- MUNT-ANA Conn Band Instruments -. EW- 121 Hrorzdzurzy Phone 1106 0 9 E smrmfs FUNERAL HOMIE ESTABLISHED 1896 -., G 'P ,.- J 63839 smmmnvs 'mxul 9 PHONE 1235 f' 5 ..a J H 'S .-JL.-199-l?L..-3E.i91... 79 --. W 35 7? VL-.. VL-1.92-.. If af. i .ac Bac JL BC. JL M. DL DC JL JBJETTJEJR DIIAMQ DS rg -1 .:. ,, , XM At No Greater Cost , live--U' DIAQXIONIH you buy ln--ro vnrns six por 1-ont intvrvsif our plzln Xi? Xj' is uniquo :incl prote-cts your IDLXLVIUNIJ IJUI,l,ARS rolnplotuly. It's 7:15 wvll worth ilivm--stigutilig. P5 if lCNIlAGl'lMlCN'l' :inil WICIDIJING RINGS priwrl from as low ns 34327.50 H , ' ll pziir to as high :is you 111-Siw. Diuinonrl wmlding rings prir-od 1.111111 ' 3415. 'Ts-rnis to suit your l'UllVlAI1ib'lll7H. FORT EYE PIE SIE C00 ,ZNIT Se-vonil Avi-. Tho IIxXl.L1Vl1XRK .le-wa-li-i's I ru1t lllrhlf. Q M f Y - Q Rex Lmmmncdl y Co.. Phone Jimbo Bill ings, omit.. Q - A f Ae , . . A Src- ua Tor ll conipictc' hm- oi HARUXVARIC, PAINTS :uni OILS GAS STUVFIS, RANGES Tzicklc that is fit for fishing Rvnt :1 'lint for your Vllflltiflll. If if'.v ITIllI'Il'ZC'll1'l', -zur lmzw' il .- Stroup Hardware Co. Yegen Block Billings - Klontzinzl The Successjiul M6111 Tlrzns His Fzzimfe Iflvf-ry well plznnivd future 4SiZl,l'i,S with ll savings acvount. Good judgment will prompt you to Save your money with the holp of our de-finite savings plan, whore you are surf- of the safe-ty of your savings and 1-of-wiw an reusoiiahle interest return. Sfzzvf Uvitlz Ihr Szfrzzrily llllll Hr' Sufi' Securit Building and Loan Association Assirrs 3C5,UUiJ,0OU.0U Q ir J r i je ,456 3C f -DC 'JQ- YY, DC 'lc YWUJC 76 DC 'IE 7C if. JL 'QC A JL 'JL JL '3L JL 'JL Il. BL fjfe Szlgfht. .. is une thing that must he cared for. SEE US REGULARLY 1' 7 jr listlf- :JU ks ff' X 'jf ' 1- xlk A - ' f Ll T ix EXT' - ff!!-T' EX 5 Xt -w4'44! Have its equip you with scientifically correct lenses in socially correct munntings. I BILLINGS MONTANA.-, 49 emember lwvzys Eyery shoe in our entire stock is new-up-tr1-the-minnte style. Il f' II www f 108 North B rnatlwziy XVE INVITE YOU to pzirtzlke of our lXIERCHANT'S LUNCH fe eil lie-- mvtrnpnlitan Qllafv Thr Lwzrling Cuff' In Town Billings - lxlfilltilllll .y6l7L: 70067.91 0. l1YllUlF.Vllll' Dixfrilfzzforx 4- eil DEL MONTE PRODUCTS MAXXVELL HOUSE COFFEE SCHRAFFT CANDIES KUNER-EMPSON VEGETABLES SNIDER CATSUP MERCHAN'l S COOKIES AND CRACKERS 72 UC 5C 'IC UC UC UC 'JC 'OC UC 'SG 75 JL se. Ji. Bc .vc sc an DL :ci BL JL sc R' Q , IEQXK' Clharauier xH . . . X TIA' flu' l't'.S'Illf nj Hun flllllfjii ' J lllfllfllf ullifuzlf' and H141 way 101' , ' A -liflfflll nur timw.-HUBBARD. 18 I l J ,. ., n' A fizllae- fi 7717 lrirgt Awe N You, Poly stmlc-nts, :irc in the lwusi- 3 J 41 ness ul lllllllllllg clizlrzlcter. NVQ liid you flml-speccl. Reymer Machine Co. 5: Pl AU'l'OKlO'l'lYIC . . J W H ' N 'h 1 5 Selgel Retail Market Cylimlcr :md Llfllllliilllllf Grinding ll' N- Zqfll St- J Pliiim-11525 Billings, Mont. Billings, lxfifbllfilllil as e Q ' x Something Nezzf Every Day g 'ZDry Ciooak, f. YQuc!y-t0- Wear Dress Qflccessories - gag.- LUGGAGE gg SPALDING,S SPORTING GOODS COTTAGE OUTFITTERS --i-iEllf:-iH- ' ole Q SIyIf' Costs Lexx JI Cnle'.x ' ' ' bg- UC 361- - UC 7C 7C 51 UV 5C UC Tf M. JL JL JC .SL JC JL 3 lf ROASTED KES DODGE .. . II-Ilamsomrcdl Cam. 31st Sr reer 8: lst Ave. N. Billings, Mom. G GP BILLINGS' FINEST HO TEL as vc ne, 'rc we vc we vc up as ng -,Q L JL JL it JL JL 3C JL JL JC Elliott Seed Co. SICICDS Billings - lllontana lilemme Qphoning to Bahcoclc the- aterj : l want a hox for tomorrow. Voice: XVhat size? lilemme: There will he four in the party. Voice: 'l'hey only come in single sizes. Shall we have one made to lDl'tlI'l'? Klemme: ls this the Babcock the- ater? Voice: No, this is Settergren's tun- eral home. lrlelen: How will those foothall players ever get cleaned up for the party E' l,ois: Silly, tlon't you know what the scruh team is for? 0 3L JL DL JL BL DL Ilvt' Sf7l'l'lllllZ1' in HIGH SCIAIOUI, AND CULLIQGIC ANNUAL ICNGRAVING Buckbee-Mears Co. St. Paul, lVIinn. Covington: lfine day for the race? lkey: XVhat race? Covey: 'l'he human race. lkey: lVhat do you care, you don't helong to itl Narho: llo you pet? jane: Sure, animals. Narho: Go ahead theng l'll he the goat. lllr. Knapp: Has your hahy learned to walk yet? ll'Ir. Brown: Heavens, nol VVhy, he's just learning to drive the car. O The 73illings azette In addition to publishing one of the most complete newspapers in the northwest also conducts a modern job 'De mftmemis No matter what size or nature, we are prepared to handle your printing requirements promptly and and at reason- able prices. The GAZETTE PRINTING CO 73il!ings, M ontamz UC UC UC 75 WC 76 UC DC UC if UC 5C 0 1.4 JL JC JC JC JL JC W ' JL JC JL 'UC JC JL f' 'F f- 51 J U 0 0 f' if :z U 9 2 :f : ., P A' u 1- x 3 Q, f' 2 :S 1. sf :z ., 1' 21 P-' rr m :f 7? 'N 'IE 7C 'IC Di 59 7C 71 W 'JC QC A' r- J U J if 'S P Ufutograpbs g J U f' it f' X 3 uf n :- X 3 it q rf gl 'ff 0 u r' u rv U X r' li 4, r' u 0 tl 4, P I' 76 'lf JC 7C 79 7? 70. 'lf 'JE 'JC 76 'IC 1 yd .fag 'ff' 'A .1 1' .lll ji ffzli : 4 -1 ite QW! 'fm 1- 2 wi W 4 512' .savvy N I J, fab? Fr 5 A. w 11.4 '-- 1, nr ' .. A 154 xa ,QI , u A ' N Q Q, , f Q 1 -i . 1, Q 'i 2f1iN 5. XEQ' .1 I? 1 f ' .mi v 1 f . , 131 at I Q f 124' ,V ,-A' Jr U. -, 'X mx f Q , n 1 5? 4 Q Wwi. px was AW EFF.- 8 1, Ev , '-Q , .Qi arg XZ P .J f ' J f , -' f. . , .5 'ifsfsr Q 4 -iff-r' . 1 f 53 . fc 2 ' ' - '.. -'.'Pf',' .,1fr'.i'.Ja ve fini lf: 1 fx- Q , 'Af' N-,ii 4 xii.: Y in D i-xg., if fy f H V , ,W in , V , A '21-.' ' 5 '1-'. . A ' -1 - gun . '-VT 4, ' -L' Q '- ' In A L' Q. Y--N: , , , W r 'Y . nf' Sf,- 'if' .T fav 'Q 1-'A 1 da, :H -'-'f ' kg , K fa f in 14356. 'I 3- -gil V 11 'V' ' . V, 16.16 , fl' ...wJ ' L 'V' '- W gb Q . x, ur , '55, I 4 -i Th F H Q Hi- D ' ' ' 3' af 1 ' . . R- 4 -54 J. O 1' ua u Y 1 x 1 1 ' 1 l'f'7v.uZ.. V 1 , -A wxw A , 4. J, yn ' Ld! Q3 I.: R, ll hifi! eg! ig , Q: b 21' 'f v v ' ' 45.-nuts 'QL iw 4 5 4 '-'-f , .1 -A fe ' ' .' . a K , , . : 1 -. f - , -nf K . I. ' 0+ X F Y 5 ,I s., f5 ,? 146 va' ' Y.-' f ' H54 ' . . Z V 1- . 'I AT' I ,Q .Fur AA 3, lvif SH' .1 . Aff 1, 7 Aly. 1' Ii vb . J. wc 3 51 3. . 'Zw 3' Y -. A , 7 M ,rg Lu' It ,:' I xg :Ln ,X . V 3 'YH , . ,X --,, Xe . lx Q lm ...4 . -,, , 1 V1 uf 1 ' XV I k. ' A 'xf-ar. ,.L,-4 .. L-,' lf 'W 'WTP' we ' - F 5 7 'H fx - l AT, 41, .-A H, ..-i 'X A 3' 1 at q QT'.' ' L 1, I 5, 4. ' f ni : if-1-A59-A ' -A . hx V :H ' Q.. I' T, N, -1 '- -J '97 L-0 F I v ' ' qfk, ,L it r , -1' ' ' QF.: ,Q h 15 I . . -, -5 '13-' -J.F'5- ' ' . r vi 1: diy. Y. 1 . ,' il vb J - In W . ,4 - , 0 P A. 5 J Q . K J -f'. f ' 2 'P . ZF? ggiA li5gg?+-H I fi. my ' fp!-44 , , Q' lvxzglrwf :Tv 2 .,,33i'7?4'zl'-,. V , -Y '-'A' 2 ' S+.: 5 i ' -H Q vgqf ' .4. .JV 3:11-v ':y l fig, f 4- ., -L I U J, A 1:3 1: l .5-'gwf p. A iw '?EQ :'vx YNfV ' .i'.: I 'T 31, X, ,-g,, T' 'Ziff' H '55 . . IW -1 ' A ' L I ' ' -, ' iii' fg3ggQ,. I ' . gf J. Ava.. ' . Q, L A ' Y'1Sfzf,fr , ,,, , fs , 4- ' ' 'f T Y! ' In ' . K ' 1 k4?3'-Qfa' ' ' kk? 5 -- 4 .1 . .A . '15, s ,,4, M3 :. L' 74? 49' --441 - ,Q f .. - . , . V , :.,'1l ff Q V I - LT' . - ' -' fi Z. V -- y f ' f.f f -up my xl . IMI- :K LV V tv v .Q 3 ' as-, .w ' .b -' lc , f-5+ V. 'Q-3552 Q 1-5.1 ' , 7 , fi, , -, 35Af'1'i4 1.1 '- ' '.- F' fi 3-7 1 T fn? H M U J lg f ' 47, :-In-Q - U4 ' Q if + f ', A 5 I 4' 1 . , . . W fs. . V, - ' 4 1 rg s'f'H:v?f+ lr 3 .5 A ., 4. N .bi 9-W' WMF 175'-v , . k'xfg5:'a' .J -fm , ala ,sg-, A 6 Q. 'xg , ,Q 1+ 1 -- . ' L 5-,V , i ,cr-,. L ig? V' 1Tf '?3 p??' Q4'wwf'ME 'rs . :FA gf ,-' M-5-Q3 - :-1 39, .. Q' ' ' .k - wbff. HwE3,f--W,i, -. .' . iw 4' lily, .ex .. ia., . A' Az - -kiwi? . , 1,0 U 3 JH-bv 3 L 'ug -S ' Y .Vfl 1 1' - if . In N ig ., felrip .. :v4'f :E- 'if 5 PL: I rf T. ' ' A A if:- . .51-. f 'sn 'V' .,, am f 1 ,Q I . ,S-.5 . as I, ' s, ,f L , gn ' 'Q-' U.. I ' ' i. . , gn. ,, , H , .PJ , V 155' 4 iw F'l,.L' H? :lv , ..::11wk ,L , w ' r '11 .. ,. A 1?hl.JvQ 1 v,! V ' 31' '. . 154, . gb 7 - ,Zi X , . ,, .. . . Sx , Y , . W Y 1 , gy 111'-. , ' A , A , K if-: V .'?,n4Fg- 4. J : , 1 . z ankle ,, Q ,T A . X1 , j 1 V v 'S' 1 1. 1 ':f'5fw.5 ei W1 may ggi al M,G ',1,Jifv ,K pw 5 V A . '1 V A, ,' A 2 .f v' 1 if 1 f L :V sf , li!-N' qi- ig-: :I-ga, h - 1 . V ' 1 ' 9, , Q ' ' 'Q it A ' df mf? 'H ii.. ig ' ff-Q 'Q-firm:-2:-2. V .. 'L V -.. ' ' u ' ' -. ,1 Nm- .W Jg 41.9,-'iff ff A' 32:26 p .n '15, 'L H - ' 7,2 ' , ' rf 'fa wi- -4 . A '-'f f'j281:5 2, 3433.-' ' v, f 'A A 9 egg .ffif 1' 4 ' 21,2 ' ,haf E ' 1 aww C 7 , gi U 'lgw 51, -,A , Ag, i . in 'fi 4 , 4fNgf.,:fg.1 ' 5. .1 ef - Q. -VV -J, . In 4 wi Y. - 412. if ,,,, 4, A U-QA J ., ,A x l Q 34 H - x ,c, Q JE, , ' I. -ff, xg 1 YL '4,f.ffff:L. , ,', 35- , L- -Jai , V -' ' 1-,312 A f ., ' f aw,-'??'.', . 53 . . -, , NI' . ' gli! V - qv 4, 'I va in :fr f . -r g. J fuihf , 4: '35 jg-4 ffhafw 'Tyr 5ixi 1'.g. ' 8, 'P-.r .frwd- 'N , 1 Yff ' r 1. lf . , ni l it Q -:W ii jug? 1 45,14 .. . - S ,v- , if We 9 P ' 3' f +4 ' SMX .f .l 'iw-'3wfz3f 1 P ' Y V4-QTV 9 ' .V .' 'ff 'V,,f'fQ? safe Q - 411. , , -. I V s-4 wiv Q if? . f .N Q H51-,TL 1, . V ff? V l QL f- fa XV- gg. fl - iw - SE: , ,N 'f' QA., -fp, 1434? ST' ,A Ag f 'fgfi r bswfy A' ' 1, f W 1 V ' 3 155, 'lf' S ': f . 5 ' 'Q' 1 'Y. 'Wi' if 1. - ic, - ' 5 5:-1 J' 1 , 'P - 5 3 ,, lr' gg, u ' J wf ,Q I ,uw . .4 LM' 2' . i 3 '75 K . gg' w ' P QA ' ', . L 1, , V .A I , av' I - . Q , ' ' ,A it e 'gif 1 J'- ' I -V? 5' A R gg? -. ,- ' . ,I . lr , 1 ,I . ,A x HH. . H .s,1',. ' 'vsalgf