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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1930 volume:

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A L-.3 4nvL-.12-.'.. ...- .:1- .:..-4..4..ur E 3515 Billin s Polytechnic Institute Press w l 0lY1azo Touring in the Montana Rockies It's up, and it's turn, and up, and wind, 'Till the last of the sagebrush is left behind, The timber gets taller, the water more clear- And the song of its rushing more thrilling to hear- The lupine grows brighter, the birds grow more shy, 'Till all is below us but glacier and sky- -1 A ,jj- 334 ,.Iw 2. ,:3,,Tii..,l.,f'g ' ,, 'a-77'j .,1 iffi ' '1 E Ml t-I ,fb gg 'sg ,afz.,QiQ1Wr 5 -.iff If t if X L- , s i-' fn ' T This book is intended as a graphite record of one Polytechnic year. Except for the en- graving of the metal plates used, the bool: in its entirety is at Creation of the Polytechnie eomumutnity. for it was planned and printed by Polytechnic students and faculty. Its decorative theme, developed through the use of d7'll'Il7ll7gS and lvloch'-prints designed by the Department of Art, is The Home of the Polytechintie-the campus, the rifinroclcs. the Midland E nipire, Montana ..... That you may enjoy this hook is the sin,eere hope of TH S'rAifr Walter Morse . . . Chairman of Student Board Department Editor R3-Y Mfffjrea . .... Athletics Editor Audrey Wilson . . Business College Editor Francis Yeager . , ..,. School Editor Helen Crawford , . . Organizations Editor Anna VVag'ner . . . . Traditions Editor Sylvia Coons . , . Church Editor Bryan Fry . . . . . Feature Editor Lloyd Larson . . . . Circulation Manager John Sweeney . . . .. . Advertising Manager Lynn E. Severance . . . ...... Printer Ree Hale. Stella Prigge . . . Art Editors IPACVLTY Boixnn Mr. Aikins, Mr. Martin, Mr. Barnes, Mrs. McKenzie, Miss Weydemeyer. Miss Hansen P , Billings Polytechmb Institute Polytechnic, Montana ,.wQ, 115-x'f. VIL I 'P' - TW -cg f '. ,gg gg, f m 4 ' I rv x PSP. X mi iw M wg riff' firiwi' f f N 1 M . 'U?1ri My 'E UN., W'-'Z-3 'fsiff with T if --'Tw n-L 4+-5 if-i -Af it 'fuel R-rr -WW'-' we X J' xii wifi an T iw? Historical Prelude i The Home of the Polytechnic The School Departments Organizations Traditions Book of Days s +wf rx f 1 7. I f I C 1 v Dwllwllllmhl This 1930 Annual is dedicated to lllr. and Mrs. G. IV. Jlehaffey, Brookline, hlass., two loyal friends of the Polytechnic. Through, many years they have helped to support the school and this past year made a gift to build a beautiful Memorial Boys' Dormitory to the memory of Mrs. Mehaffey's father, W. Graham Tyler, a great lover of boys. This beautiful structure, now nearing com- pletion, is built of the everlasting stones from the Rimrock and will stanfl through the ages as a reminder of the kindness and generosity of these two 'noble friends. B. P. 1. Glory From the North and the South, the East and the West: a Wherever the trail may lie, It's no matter to me where'er you may be, Cheer on for B. P. I. a North, South, East, West, everywheref Fight for B. P. I. ' F Come you sons of Polytechnic Join us now and sing. Honor the men who for you battle, Let your voices ring. Hail the men of Green and Gold, Hold your standard high - Yea! Fame and honor forever and ever, All glory to B. P. I. Oh the game's never done until it is Won When played by theGreen and Gold, For We'll fight to the end, our goal to defend Till after the story's told. North, South, East, West, everywhere- Fight for B. P. I. -Words a d M ' by L ftus H. W H IS TORICAL PRELU DE n if f r fr H LL!- 1 ' ' f . v 'YQ' ' x ' 7 11 ' mn , , ' 1,-' A ' ' ' , ' 1 1-:X 1 1 ' 'Q , w r I , v K V 1 x X , , K 1 Nqr ,N . :km r M W., 1 1 1' , , gf 41 Ju, t ':- - . mv, A ,-1, Q. 'x , .A 1 ,J , I . 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Ln -' crvya,1'...,J F- v'xfl'2 - 4 P, .-,W ' , ,V-,X . ...wwf rs, if- an '17 , 'N Kei U ' 'Li','1 ' Irv-xf' .,r,j:,,c L V 'f-.AR K' ' 'l'S,r,3,y, ,, H J' L V . . 05 L fn J' r :.e l '?.,g'vis,'-'Z 1 4,, '1,1. I - F . , ..,1L,Q4 L'R?w jx 'WH 1 qi x f fr .rw ,rfc-far.. I- f f 11,-rj! ..,, Y' -- -fp l , x.',..,, .Z:'r.,, 1'-2,'f,:yk A v- r gn- sz, fm'-1 441 ,. -vu eh, 5,,.4 - w- , 1 . rv ...rx .. , 1, 5 . :tml ,N G31 ,, .7 V -A X -X h ' if 'f..'l,J?1K 2 ,KW 1 ,. ,IU , J' r 1 w 'w fi I ,f, s. . 'A !' 1 V '- ' 1- I W Y ,fgfff'f::jf'fQ?f,f lf' H M- fi? 'YH' , A 1. fj,'.l-,I 1- f V ,, NZ' ,Nfl- The Red Marr knew the Silhouette ' Of the friendly Rims, and there friends met, Or foes were spied, and cruel -traps seth 1 1 ff 4 Historical Prelude In 1999. in Billings. the Polytechnic Institute began its career as the School of the Open Door. Classes opened the first of Qctober in various buildings, among which were the Parinly Billings Library and the present Y. M. C. A. chapel. The Octagon on Sixth Avenue served for dining hall and dormitory. Other residences housed the students that this building did not accommodate. In this manner school went on until the lat- ter part of January. The twenty-sixth of this month became the traditional Mov- ing Day, which has since been annually celebrated by the Candlelight Banquet. At this time Science Hall and the four cottages known as A, B, C, and D Dorinitories were ready for occupancy, and this was the date when the school first occupied the present campus and began to truly blaze its way into the annals of Education. Science Hall was now the administrative and main class building. A Dormitory hous- ed forty girlsg B took care of the boys, while the other two became faculty homes and dining hall. The first wing of the shop was built almost at once. In 1913 Kimball Hall was completed and oc- cupied. In 1915 Prescott Commons became the official dining hall. The cornerstone in Yeuowstone Valley Lougee Cabin on campus: the oldest A --9 -.....Da1-i l,... .-.-..L..---..g - -n.Q-.g, Page Seven .R P-vQ.,,.,. V , , ,, ' , ' V' ' , . ,N .1 , , .V 4: - W, , l f - -' f 1 , L , r YQ. 1 Q V,-. 145-nr y . JA! 0 Early view of the Campus of the Losekainp Conservatory was laid in 1917, and the building was coinpleted in the following year. About this tinie the Kenney Hall cornerstone ceremony took place and by 1920 this dormitory was ready to receive its quota of students. For twenty- one years the builders have seldoin been idle. Besides the addi- tions to the shop, following the fire which destroyed the old barn a new and modern barn was built on the farm site south of the inain buildings. At the present tiine, Grahain Tyler Hall, a dorin- Early View of Campus Buildings f' N ff -'PQ T-5, 4' ,.: , I fl- , A '. 5 i 'N' -. 'f ' ' fxfg. Y r l -Y r Y YV - 'L?::1 .41J K Page Eight ... .-- 'T'w-v Y iw 4-' V itory, is being completed. and ground has just been broken at the site of the Norton Memorial Building. This will house the Jessie rf. if if if if T. 7 I Kirkpatrick Library. Qften the things of the least practical value make the deepest up grooves in our mindsg and those who Worked so hard those first 4, years. like now to remember the large successes in undertakings of a different sort. Drama. Greek and Shakespearean. under the g direction of Mrs. L. T. Eaton. took a large place in the activities ,ji of the school in those years. The 'fComedy of Errors and f'Pan- dora's Box are two of importance. The old Poly May Day Fete, the first of which took place in 1909 on the dusty bank of an 1? irrigation ditch, is a tradition which up to the spring of 1929 held a high place among the spring festivities. During the past two years. The Pageant of the Yellowstone has taken its place. If there were space these pages could tell of interesting history that has never been writteng such as the rivalry between Literary Societies: origins and ups and downs of the various organizations .EI and departments of the schoolg visits of such men as Theodore Roosevelt and James J. Hillg the time of Military Trainingg the brilliance or the eccentricities of old students who have since be- ff come writers. lecturers. business and professional men and Women, or leaders in other and diverse fields. A class of fifteen graduated X. this year. The gift they left to the school was a bronze tablet. set, in native sandstone. dedicated to Theodore Roosevelt and bearing ff a quotation from the speech made by him on the campus on Oc- ji tober 5. 1918. More of the present we will not mention, for till tomorrow it will not be history. This short sketch can give but a pale picture of the actual daily struggles and triumphs of the it directors and supporters of the school and of the 3000 students -fa who during these twenty-one years have received a part of their education at the Polytechnic. 552' 9 v.ifa V' . I . IA U lv 5 It ,.V! ffl 4, .2215-: .ie A. 'V f' eus Page Nine C .54,' 'V ,FWF ,v 'tiffwffj n-138' . .. 2 .. 1-ge '- V' -va x ' RIQTCCLIVIC I . , ,AAQI 1 V1 Summer. Sufxoc 1 V' 1 L was new V -- M V ' A ia li 1-. 1 f - rm '-- 3 3 ,g t N Q A W f -ff UH 1' . f .Q mxM1n..s.1,.,.,m - J++ 95 if z K A Q n T ,In yuwlrv, IZELW-rl, i am Sr e 10 if5md. ' 'f H-1 wr 4. 3X5 ,ka :.:,. 1, 'I ' ' gr-on ...yt U , - 1, , ,.. A:-5 ' 3 2 L61 . - fe 3' 8 '1 'vf 6 W wr 1' P5 X ' ff N , 20 .1 , r, U N 1 ef? R 6 Z ,k,33,g. .1 Qfsa ' way, v ' A '75 P .H P 4 fi? , 5 ' ' 7 9 f G J 1315 f ,Jn . 1 3 ., 4 M 7, . Awgwi ,--Q- 1 A 1 - l f , A Us in I W Q mfaha -Qi ' ' , ' x ' Ak- ' 'K f 0 ,I jg, A ' yfvf f- .. E I .ir .1 old enghl. nd ,,f:'k. 'S SOUCTLI '-'Q I A,Qg,g,g, 4 w g .,,A , 4 1911 ,H . 'V lm,,. 1319 ,Lg 'lA. ' .. ' ,, ' 1 ' s- f uf M TBP ,wAg P Z' - ,T 1 I, n -5 f 2' 1:29 5' u-, 'ff Ggwh T , -pr' 2-Sr' T , ni , , ,M A ,A ,M ,kg H , '-gif 4 ' N -, ' 3 2 . I ,, ,' V' 2 ug ' L X Q u, St - 1 Ali' I if 5 J. i. 3-if am ang . 1 ., fp ef ,gb 1- iv! O0 HM rs ,,,, 1 ivu Y ' ' Grouna' Sigh? v sg k , Y p 'K 1. Hyngriran V V 2 V Ni 1912 it A '62fL2'9K0 , -my 1- g ' 'lf 1 , ' I, A ,.-- i - 4 MA - A. 31maq..e...keMi5zo if, ,AA,, 4 fzl' 'ff ,,-VA Q ,Mi Trio' in wa, Srum Cuurff 1915 F91 Hrisfo Lfferary Socnefg 1520 I 53 L T Z .zwfmvff-fimm --if A' my J A omegg WW. G 4 frbj y 1, ,,,, H, . f' Crrer.: , V v--- ' ui ..... I J QP c elf? -W '- p , -vvb ,wc 4' vv.. . . .1 'N,:.1-we.. .-s, .L , 073' - f 1, . .. - - f .H . , Y - - - 'I :rg 4 ff f ' ' '-f' Nw.. ' ' Q -f 11.74 - EW Y , f . 13 'fwf' E , ,, f, . ,,,,, ,s 5, Avlll , gf,fff,V f ,,,.f 1 4 xv M x , 'yi .Q- -'zf ' 4, f Levm?,. Und x ., , V.. .- ,.. - - .... .-.,.',f,-.,,, Page Ten x. Q.' '- L. ..4..v:.,.,.,.,... -:- - ., H? ffzdhmd 6 m pa rc Few N' CIITILJIT ISEE ..,..-...or--....t -,-,x - ' -'-'. ,-,v-vt. - , . ' 1 -'X 1,-', . , ...,,., ' ' w .V ,'- L f ' .f IT -, -. . , .,.... Nw, , .M Ne ,Q ,X -aff' ,r-1' V 'r 'T x1 E -, Qxrls' Gqm cms ds if was Anne. aswila Cuessl ga efkrlu C 1uS1c-- fvinlicrs. 1311 Communim Q CDmpame8 ...4 'Ba wdh Polsffchnsi. Servnc c Flag 1317 E33 Si-Ndfht REA Cv-QSS mismorml 'Dail Chapel 132C 4- M 'FagEAE125v5n'u' 1-...,,,. ,, .N ,. ,-'N-- ' , ,, .... gf' ' W yffwf- -MW '- , X X ,X . --- -.., 3 , J Q, , k -ff., uh f ., .Lf 41' iff' ' ' Q. I ' N ig.: A Q R I KWWL HALL E5 5--vs -V .My 'jx ,f--f , .1 . Q, ' -' !,1'N:,:p '.J3QT.1f'- , .Z7f12',f1 A x k , 4, si, L ,. na' '.T J- -' x , 5 6: wg L . Q .- s ,f ig A JAM 3 If K V 'b ,, I Q, it K ' ,, fl L ,. X 3 fawbjry 'k Q 4- .-Rl.. 3. ' 1 ff i , . .. I' X 3. 1 yi yi A 5 .. -1, ' 4 'J 'V if X x 'i-?'f X'-'lFXf 'f l!kxx 'F'fl?S'Xvf'l 131, 3' N - , M l V -' I 1-'V 3 V ,-55355 gait ,. ,N Y U ' sg ,rg 47? aiijg-545' gfgirp i A 1,435.11 1 ,X , H ' , i tk 1 I wr' 'Q' VV Afw '55-Q 3' ' fl Y. ' X , , Page Twelve , w THE HDME , QF THE POLY Tscn mc High in the Bea1'tooths4 lone lakes lie, Watched by trees and the changing sky While moon by 111.0011 the years go by . 5 A AX X' JL ff DJ? 5 En CLEC H1 MTLELFLM M X lm 3 njffwr ' In if The Midland Empire Overlooking Billings and the Yellowstone Valley The Midland Empire Surrounding Billings, the metropolis of eastern Montana, is a great and bounteous realm known as the Midland Empire. Within this great three-hundred-mile circle is a wealth of in- dustry, scenic beauty, natural resources, and historical tradition that can scarcely be excelled in any like area in America. Within its circumference to the southwest is the Yellowstone National Park, where the whole world pilgrimages, and plays, and wonders. Bounding the Park is another region abounding in hot springs, many of which have been developed as resorts. From Bozeman to Miles City is a fertile and productive agri- cultural valley and stock raising district. Columbus is the largest wool shipping point in the country, and also raises the world's champion wheat. From Columbus to Billings is the garden spot .i. Page Fourteen Convention of Yellowstone Valley Bee-Keepers of the Yellowstone where beets are raised for Americas largest suger factory, situated at Billings. North of Billings at Roundup. south at Red Lodge, and east at Colstrip, are coal fields of inestimable size. Westward on the West Fork of the Stillwater is the largest and only continuous vein of chromite ore now known. In a belt extending from Bee- hive, Montana, to Cook City, it is estimated that there exists the greatest variety of minerals possessed by any similar sized region in the world. Oil fields at Lake Basin, and still larger ones in Wyom- ing, with refineries at Billings and Laurel. add further to the re- gion's wealth and industry. 4. N-,tw f .. , - nv 1.7, f, 'f ' ' . . ' 7 A e . 1 . 4 . f My . ' - ' H , V Mil t 4 X n f' Page Fifteen Ulm. - .- ,i f1-j-.,Fi3?,?- - - Q tar V. i ' f-A Sw ffl--1T'W-eiliixi--2-.eg'i r-...I M 1.. ij it i I Views in the Midland Empire IL , -I 1 .. llfw ,V ., Q 'f ii? iv.,-Q '5 H 'JW ' ,:1f, A . ' ' ,. f' . limi' ' 14. , V , ' i Lu A ' , Ji, Half ' qfigi K M X ff -ll r I fi, , LQ, All C V K midi, i , Wu ': I' f 4 S is Q lf! I f' l 'I 'E IQ! 'v ' L nk V, i . ,, K M., . I 1 ', Street Scene---Billings Park SCQUQ'-'Bi11iUgS E ,f i,f if al -, N f l h.,i T 'T-1 Q2 f H fill I i .dl f s ig ' il , 1' Ji- 1 uf H TU- 4.2! .i ' , 1, ' -www A - inf' ' ', Sugar beet field near Billings Beet Sum Factoryu' Billings f I i F .IC F, if 1. r F film 4 lf' Scene near Beehive Ranchg In the Beartooth Mountains Stillwater River ag xf S ,f .3 '55 '? X. .0 f 'bk 15 ' 95 . V e 'W ' 'rx . ,I .-4 1 mg ,4 'XA 5, . 4. X , W- -., I 1 - ' '75-'SQ -L55 7541.5-f gk , , . ' Af r rf fa' - , . 1 - - , W , , - A 7, 5- 113, 5-V f- f 15-we fi . 7, , ' ' ' 'f ' ' 1 :,,g gi- :fin 1 .ff2,4.ix..4-1, '- WW Nw-, M-A mv f--H e f-f K - Wil- - '---- fe- 'j'w 1f7 1-gap' if-E ' . ' . ,- ' x ' -' 'ff -'-'- -.44...L,L.,...'.....1.3:...as..xa...L,...r-.. 2-x--f M, , .,.,,,-, ..-1,.-,, ..,,.v---...,..i...-..a,........,.....-. ww- Page Sixteen The Campus I ge Seventeen w . -v A .. . v, , A.. .' 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L qg3z,,g7: ,- , 4 Uri :fltg :. 15 ffgff' at 1:33 Q ff-Z Q. 511321 535 5551172 1.11: 11 f- ULF f -' 11,3 34111 EFL' ,gm 342' Q ' X, 2-f-.zsf :gp 1, !'ic,3n'.2,n 5 :Q '-JKYZ' :fi ' ' an N45 1 .mf fp, I f 23 'hpfdifg 1 :fr ,J1f. 1.. ,Nc J., Q, g 11 ' .E .H Q '- 'rm r, fQx:1s,Lv, -, .xx-mf P. ,,.,,,. f , ,Q . 1 ,.1 f ' : r2f',Q WN ffiftf'- Y fsiw. r'vF?1-'f1?rv:fr-Wfgfrihrrlwfr-2fff'rf'.ff:S'f:Fr 1' ff' f-1 f 515'52115131Ei31Q?T2?2.:,9f'fTfAf'ff?3f'Q'51'fFi '-'I H 'N Eff-'.izz- ::-fi-f.1 fav:-. 5':'ie'T F ' , 54. fuflixi ,li-I217Qf7','-Ex .55133,1?Q4'.'fI4-ff'-SVEEQLZE.'i'l?d111fEl1' 3131- V, .-'se Alfirff LQ.2,x',1?LwE?'i 'ilzyiq in,.f::'.2i1'N.41:n::,4 .. , 'f 37 A.. .km ., .,.,,.,,:,U 51 At, ,K - - :A hs: V., ave .,f,.e- -Az,-1 . f,'.,7.7,1-A-141:01gQEQ:1,'i:f::,:I-.g'a11..L w Q, 1?-5, -1,--wff.-:1f',f, 1' 1, ,1,-:g.gggL,:,15g- 511 .Q,,jA5,,-gfj-.,g5ffL, 1, -,: y,-,jigfi.:-fx-1,-, - '-'..g -5,Z::.'5g 4,-f, I jnflfs u:.',:':1 ,fl-.'.',x. 1-r 5-Y-TL., V . ?f.,-1155-':JL'51-ffigff-LTj 4,1'tE4'?6Q,1If1Sl'H ,5g:,g,.:g,fg f,-1,19 .4 fix: 1. f ,' ....f41u.--f.5?ff.n.f:..r..21:.s-mc,-..srlz.:U.e, .ff,...vA45-1,:ff2:.r1g:e..s4:541. ',-11. .- ,L Page Nineteen 1 'ffm ilk ' , ,, 1 QA if , .5. , T. ,,,. ,,.v. , ,, , ,. 4, 942. , , 1 .,v...'- MIA- ' , f .f f f X ,X , .,.., 1 . 4 . vm 1 Page T wenty ll Page Twenty-one - -- A , ' ' I M f A 0 V' V , -if ' '- J ' 4' Q. ' ' bi ' . V Q.: Xia x gr . f 1 -.,,.,. f.,,,.,hd-Q ,V 7 ,, f, 4 fy' wr 1 1 , W ' A WV ' ' , V ,kv ' - , f X' , X . 1 ., I , ' sf 4 f f r 1, I, l 0. Qin kk M' uffwi .,, 104. Q. NA. ff! I rzf-, gy M Q, A if I I I, , V , ,,k 4, . ' ! ' ' .. l I - M 2217 1 3 ' 1 . W ,V W-,,,, fl 2 ,,g,':Z.v,G 1 iw , 'ing f . 1 X ,, ,qw L '.,,1.., X. 1 K X. Eff: K Xif W V gi! 1 , Y, ,ZW A - fu. 4 4 V ff. L f r nf , -4, wail 3. ,uf M. , - If ,,, X ' ' '- : W -.' 'f- it W Mg t' ,M A f j , ZW A A 'M . y . ,V ,M Q W ff -, f J , , , , .v we z , -' ,f ' ., 0 ' , ge- , 45, 31. Q1 vt- 5 :W M- W ,, ' , 5, A , f I Q X V ,Ng J 'Q A X 3. . R ffm Z, it Q LIZ., 7 13, ,E Q, VVithout the Rims our home Were incomplete- Without this touch of wilderness, this glad retreat. We watch the Weather play with them, through Suu and sleit, And there, in holiday hours. We gaily iueet. Page Twenty-two ,,m.s4.. N--q. ,,, ,-,ff---'-v 4, Y 'F-Cha-up v 1. X, 'up . ,,, gas! . 4- .if W M Xe -e e 'X U vm ,, Ji' ,- : 8-5 an-. l . I - ll' , cf tmif' Vial' . v-11.4 6 W J in . , is In crowds for picnics, or in twos or threes For quiet clnnbsq the towering wall, the darkly spreading trees, The mass of angled rocks, all these. The wide View of the valley, these are oursg they seize Upon our heartsg there is a, hunger they appease, -I -f K ' li. X-f -V iw- 'X H11--fig 4 ltf' 'Q f , 'V ' 1 AQ I ikzklff' ' + 4' . H it f it t --NQ 3 '07 -w ' simssz.-M . u . ..' Page Twenty-three 3,.......m.. ,,,-..Q.,Y W., V--.H -. 1,..- .-X. Q, - .,, ' - L-A ..:'-2-.nn-rf' , JI v xl .Awy L N., I . 1' X, .wf 11553 .. 3, 4 6 4 lx I -- kim' g w' 4 , ,Y V. fi' 1 . f' A .MA ., L.-ay.:-Y-T. I , H ., mr,-af-. . ' ' I Ln 7 5 ef, H fi? if is 9 2 3 1 ff- 11 S553 W., u h 0. . .-Q, -, - ,, - ,. avg,- ' K 1 2 X 'fx JY ss ' 1 , , ' , W 2 1 as 1 'Y' Q1, ' J ' 7, 420, l K I 7 I A lm. Y' ' v V -' , arg. ' ' f1f ' u'f: 'I , W ' - - 'a . ,A ,, 2 WY ,I wh 1 Hi? 'ff J 35' 4- . .A ' . - 4, ' , . . ' 'W ,A E v Q M - X . E 4 zz. 9 , Q- . 4 1 I 1 ,A -wa L ff 5 -4 'J J ,Y L ,, . f,, vf.:97' A l 11 1 . A A, la , 4 f z V we -fx Z W , ,sf ' 'Q , , ,. , ig , QI' X, ., ,, -v 5 155' f ' L4 WW u 2955 inf 3 1 'f a 4. .5 ti , '. Q ' ' N , , ,fvvj . -v -1' vffff' U ' ' :fx-::e4,,,,-...,:f... ' -4 A A 7 43, '-H f A -' ' .1 -f' ,ff 'R A Q ,-Wf4wxfo2,fgf' 1'- . V1-az. V ' ' 'Rf' ' x. in - -',., - , A .- 1 - YQ ,n if Tut? :vt 'H J . 5 :,.'.,.,Y ft- .,Jv.,5,5v.5-. ,ifaflryl ' fd ' Q ' f f J' ' f 'Wi Y, , vi ,5,ai5'f ff1 xr-. I ' af Zan 1 P A ' fl ff ' M1 1 I .Q A,.,., .2924 123 , fl' 3. D FM jx Page Twenty-foul' i ,, -J .-:g-- 1. X , A 1 r 1 4 X W' L 1 x v f - . , , y 1 5 ' 1 ,W , A 4, V., X, . ..,-1 :- u M f 5 Y Leaving the prairie, hot andgrim, A The plainsrmm rides toward the mountains dim 'Till the cool of the coulee welcomes him. , x The Aclminisfrazfion Page Twenty f1V6 WILLIS E. LOUGEE. Honorary President ERNEST T. EATON LEWIS T. EATON Financial Director Educational Director Page Twenty-six Billings Polytechnic Institute is the result of the vision of two brothers, Lewis T. Eaton and Ernest T. Eaton. In the fall of 1908. they came to Billings to establish an institution where boys and girls who were unable to secure an education might re- ceive practical training for life. In July, 1909, these brothers staked out their buildings for the new school in the middle of a sugar beet field. Instead of the hundreds of trees which now adorn the campus. one lonely cottonwood stood as a sentinel over the beets. To this lot with its partially finished structures, on the 29th of January, 1910, the institution was moved from rented buildings in Billings. From such humble and discouraging begin- nings without money but with practical vision, the Eatons have developed their institution. How successful they have been may be judged by a glimpse of the campus and a survey of the activ- ities of the school in 1930. The words spoken about the work of Christopher Wrenn might be applied to that of the Eatons: Stranger, if you desire a monument, look about youf, Before these brothers started the Polytechnic, they made a trip East, interviewing leading educators and studying progressive schools and colleges. It was on this trip that they first met Willis E. Lougee, who was at that time treasurer of the Congregational Home Missionary Society. After looking over the prospectus of the school. he remarked: You have a cause that is worthy of ten mens lives and I am sure that you are going to winf' From that first interest in the school, Mr. Lougee advanced his support un- til he finally gave up his position to cast in his lot with the new institution. Today, as honorary president of the Institute, he is often referred to as the schoolls best friendf, To these administrative heads of the Billings Polytechnic Institute, the students of 1930 pay tribute for their vision and for the courage and will-power which has made that vision come true. Page Twenty-seven The Deans IDANIEL WARD Dean of the Polytechnic The duties of Dean Ward are inani- fold, ranging froin teaching social science, keeping grades and records. arranging chapel programs and reform- ing irregular students, to inspiring the Whole faculty and student body by his own philosophy of clean, living. MME. lN.lARY THAH'ER F Loisfrn Dean of Wonzefn How niuch Dean Floete does for the girls of the Polytechnic they can only know coinpletely thru the years, as they realize how greatly their habits of thought and living have been guided by her insistence upon the decent and the beautiful, in those Kiin- ball Hall days. Page Twenty-eight Q .. V WW' The Sfudenis PgT ty - -.,..., V .- - ., -.a.-.v-1----f4---- li -M'-mvvw-Qiilv , 1 -, ah .A ,- v Ay- 'I - -,R 1 -1-,,,. Post Graduates 2 MARGARET HOLMES WAL PECK K W VVAL MORSE STELLA PRIGGE XE' N X! I , Fx fa' ' f V7-, , . . ' . -1-. , - , V. .--13 , W ' -' -. f P. Q 'fir . if . ., 9 m, , ' 4 A.-- - v . . ,ag - V . -., 1 ,1 Q f 51 -fi: 4,53 ' ' 1 Q' ' l '-Q -,rg . xx 'E' ,-5 'Q-1 f . ,Q A 1: 1 V '- ' , ap, V .1-J Yf ,L g Y- fa + , amz- L:-4 H.,-,-.,,--..Vf,.,-,,ffbfi? - ' - ' A fm '-ff . -Zbwwvf,-Mft 4.1. :,'.,.r'f- 1 : 1- f:7 - , ' ' LV Y' Za Page Thirty ,, A . f W fig was V-1' A-ee A . 4 w ,wif .qi . 51, fi ' - Q. ' r -, 55431 bil Fa Fw! ' 'eff Junior College Seniors LOIS I-IACKNEY, Huntley, Mont. Humoresque -Class President Golden Trail , 'iAdam and Eva DAVID HANNANT, Hardin, Mont. RAY MCCREA, Buffalo, Wyoniing The Tale of Two Cities When a lVIan's a Man Class Treasurer, Eagle, Polygraph, Pioneer, Student Government, Adam and Eva Annual Staff, Adam and Eva fi A I, D , fi 'Q 1 , 1 X 5 l it 4 ,. if' -I I A' ' 1: !' A '1'1,-Lizzy -.kflivil Gila, -if f + + .f min - A T- ' ,X , ' To Wwe, Z.-.f':s,' ity 'A i ' ' ' ' ii A W' -A -A 'fri'-f f A ' - ',-l Page Thirty-one ' ,, it-1-21, -. , .. , In lf. 'x ,J 1 ,an ANNA HANSEN '- Billings, Montana Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm sl Adam and Eva . Golden Trail JAMES CARMACK Ridgeway, Montana Too Good To Be True Student Government, Pioneer, Quartette Upper right: BYRON SEARCH Billings, Montana The Crucible KENNETH PECK Sweetgrass, Montana Some Like It Hot Eagle, Adam and Eva Orchestra Polygraph Tf gAf X V X y X , .ell 'a as 3 f, fix V V 4 . A 4, . J 25' ??2ii' 'if-z' '54 'Z' ' x '7 ! A, iii , fi- 'P Page Thirty-two ss -.Lx - L, XALL-fx -Q ' DEAN WHIPPLE Sharpsburg, Iowa The Custom of the Country 'iv Eagle V ef CLIFFORD DORE Sidney, Montana The Politician Eagle, Student Gov- ernment, Letter Man, Orchestra Upper left : BRYAN FRY Limestone Montana ENID VVELLS ' ' Huntley, Montana The Perennial Bachelorn ,Royal Road to Romance, Eagle- Polygraph, Student Adam and Eva Golden Government. Annual Staff, Traxiln Adam and Eva F lf. j'--'fp' 2 X f .' V- f ,- .- 1 . . ' , ' .f . Y ., f, ,-f. N- A, ' V gr u L A , ?, xk.,'g.L1.-f.z.u-.Q.-'K,a.-,q.1,,L.1i-ie:,,. 2 -4 ,......f Lg:.QL.-.:f- ,:t,....:.c.,.e3.1,4.at .24f...R.uuhvjltka3Z'CEw:4-?fl6:l?Z1iZ-SZMSL?2'!!z'3?wa5fQLiiQiiA3i'iS5f4ir..x.,Q'T ll'- Page Thirty-three JOHN SWEENEY Mill Iron, Montana North of 36 Pioneer, Adam and Eva JEAN MEEKE Billings, Montana 'iMaster of Men Adam and Eva , Golden Trail 'V 'VW' ,fb A . t',.'A mls- -,. V We i , M 55 Upper right: LYNN E. SEVERANCE IRA VAN DREAL Sidney' Montana Columbus, Montana You Can't Print That One thing is C9Tf2LiI1 Eagle, Adam and Eva Eagle, Adam and Eva Manager 'J . ff. I x ' -1 I l . ,ery-, -V-,T :Z xl 'V fix, 'V bf,-5222: 5 -Y-1:'L,V.- iii 'VJ , '-,,!1AE'. Page Thirty-four ' .L ,..,..-.-v----f Q.. .sw .., , K -r ,, . 4.-..i L b Jing... Aff' ' ' 4 w : ,J ., -,J r ' ' Y . 'Hi Jvvsian -G... ,V - nu.-.-......,,-N : , ,fi , - 'xr-is is .g- , ,W , Ag, eff- ' f - . '-Li, -:. N.. '-.. r-,' -. V ' M634 jf.,Y:w:wQi.1-'Nia '93 x i N K X5 y ' l : 4 , , 1 ,Q X , . ,lar Closely following the 'Golden Trail the senior college pro- duction Adam and Eva . presented on April 26, cliniaxed the dramatic activities as the best-received hit of the year. Adam and Eva is a three-act comedy depicting the trials that an American rubber inagnate experiences With his spend- thrift. gad-about family. It was remarkably well characterized by the class with the aid of Mrs. Eva McKenzie as direct ir. The cast was composed of Ray McCrea, Enid Wells, Bryan Fry. Lois Hackney. Jean Meeke, Anna Hansen, Kenneth Peck, John Sweeney, Ira Yan Dreal. and David Hannant, Ray McCrea took the part of James King, head of the Family. Ira Van Dreal took the part of Adam , and Jean Meeke was Eva . The stage manager was Lynn Seyeranceg business details were taken care of by John Sweeney. The Senior Day exercises in May were quite unique and were much appreciated. Page Thirty-five Junior College Juniors J I . .Q Y,-Yam. 1, -, .. . 'TQ ,-v- -'Lg Miss Clark, sponsor: Lily Wasvig, Marx Kroginan, Fay McKay, Leslie Meierding, Lloyd Larson, Hazel Pederson, Gerald Bartlett, Wanda Loyer, John Venricfk, Mabel Gates, Norman Stubban, Lela Loyer The Junior College Juniors staged the Valentine dance. They had a good orchestra, had the hall suggestively decorated with hearts and arrows, and served candy-studded heart-shaped cookies and very zestfnl punch. It sounds like an almost perfect environment. They also put on the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Here they again followed a consistent program scheine, employing the Polly Parrot for decoration and as a the-nie for the toasts. Officers for the year were: Lloyd Larson, presidentg Hazel Pederson. Vice-president g Mabel Gates, secretary-treasurer. Page Thirty-six K L is Academy Seniors JANET RATHBUN Billings, Montana Class President To The Last Man CHARLES MERCER Billings, Montana The Alaskan Letter Man IDA LUKE Santa Barbara, California NSO Bigvv Alpha, Golden Trail Dramatics if Sf is ff vq 1' f f A 4- ' Y: . .- . -A , 1-.f ' vm , , ' :-a .g,w v A , t , '- -- ,.r., .: --7 , I- J, , . , ,1, - - - A1 Page Thirty-seven V U ,. ew,--N L' ..-if --r ' w ,za , .,....n.....4..-.- M . il., , :.m-,gg ,N in W .u.a V X JJ! y w , !.,,iL.-1,.a.Jq.,.n,, ,,,,,,mMmmY4mhw' .T 11. Y -- . ,fy Y-,, '- 'Si 1, i , RT,--.Y Q- v, Chi-rx ,' -.rx if ' -V -, ' ' 'Er 'ea fx-4' 'rv aff? 4 :.+ 'V :V fi Q if x: 'fvuT 'Mr 1..J 1.3, MARCUS DELL Rad Lodge, Montana The Vanishing Al'IlE'1'if'ElI1H Eagle EUNICE WILLIAMS Raven, Wyoming Me and Shorty Alpha - ,., 4, , f 1.3 .4 .453 n Upper right: if I 1 f If X fi MANDERSON LEEDOM HENRY P-EIMEHS A G1-eat Fans, Montana Medicine Lake, Montana The Call of the Wild After the manllel' Of HIGH Football Team lnanager, E-3816 Eagle X X x! -iii? V' f r QL A ,f . A if ' .. ,' : A .,a any ,Hf 5 ggmd, 4 i - 1 - S. ' In 'S 1-1 .CZ 6-EQ' 52 ., 1 ., , ru . .. - Q., vsiv-lt-'-ie.-era .cgi-Eine-i1w5f Ewisva-Luvyln :wanna .311 :1 'E as 4- Page Thirty-eight ,ln 1.11: ---1 -ff ' j fig -fiw-Wifi' g:,,-,ff.v.-,3f:,T,i'if-T4iT? S 'Y ', 3 , ,ey ' F ga X ,Q 4 LUCILLE WAGNER Sense and Sensi- bility Alpha. President. Lougee League T Q24 KENNETH DALEY Ballantine, Montana i Tom Swift and His K Bicycle if Student Government, W, Eagle td N Ya N if i Upper left: za CHANCEY BOHNSACK SYLVESTER HILLYER Birney, Montana Midwest, W'y0ming The Little Knight of the The Keeper of the Bees X-B Eagle Eagle, Engineering Club SX '+ W vqufnl I' L Page Thirty-nine HELEN LEVNO Lambert. Montana New Men For Old Alpha, Dramatics, Annual Board ROBERT STENTZ Ennis, Montana 'Then I'll Come Back to You Eagle Upper right: MABON CORNWELL FRANCIS YEAGER Billings, Biontalnal Great Falls, Montana One Minute to Play The Specialist Letter lvlaln Pioneer, Annual Board Dramatics Page Forty GIFFORD JONES Kinmundy, Illinois Her Prairie Knight Eagle. Golden Trail Letter Man 4- tNo Picture! ALEX BARBULA Sheridan, Wyoming The Hermit of Far End Pioneer. Letter Mau tNo Picture! ROY JONES Roundup, Montana The Lan1plighter Eagle. Engineering Club, Orchestra Page Forty-one , .4.I, L- , t. 1 I 5 41' rg- ! S ,fl f, .P in L. 1 . . 4 wi -rr-.-S. A 7 7 ,J , .1 1.-,r,,,.:, '. ...px-.a, ,.,.4...4.f,4........-,.n.,..uu.a Academy Juniors Mr. Lund, sponsor: Robert Pugsley, Olga Rhue, Gus Girnus, Helen Crawford, Noel Sallee, Louise Diddy, Stanley Gray, Kenneth Skrukrud, George Haaland, Charles VVl1iteliead, Cecil Stump, Marvin Avent The Academy Juniors won the distinguished service prize last spring for breaking down the sales resistance of Billings in selling tickets for the 'fGolden Trail . They say, however, that they never received the prize, so they will always have something to look forward to. C Besides that, they also cooperated their energies with those of the college juniors in putting on the Junior-Senior Banquet. Officers for the year were: Gus Girnus, presidentg Violet Anderson, vice-president: Noel Sallee, secretary-treasurerg Mr. Lund was class sponsor. Page Forty-two ri v 'x Q Y gg: it Q-4 'L Y A. 3 ,. -J .A- 9 1 ik 1 ed 1 .- 1 - nf' I 1 J 'B -3-5. Wi g K H.. ,ng - 1 fr.z..'.4::.:ff- Y, Www -'sv-sr..- 'g W- , axxg iwwh- D -V xp' ,gy 1, 'xii-. hi. 3 Academy Sophomores 7 - 1 ,VJ Q, J 1 ,f X as ggi 'iw 5, Orlin Young, Grayson VVade, John Holmes, Carl Rasmussen, Lyle Jennings, J Luella McCormick, Gerald O'Donne1l, David Williams, Lester Noble. Herman Jenkins, Spencer Davis, Anna Wagner, Elmer Davis, William it I Patton, Max Elliot, Roberta Pouge, Arvilla Hook, Ivel Zundel, Ree Hale, Chester Jones, Mr. Knapp, sponsor, Vale Elliot H1 f The Academy Sophomores started out their year's activities by putting on the first student dance at Prescott Commons in s-7 November. They were first again by defeating the rest of the if academy for the class basketball championship. In the entire f school they stood second only to the college seniors in the intra- mural hoop tourney. In April they put, on their class play, The Hoodooed Coon. j ' f Y 'x' fir' . fbi. 1' 05 1. H J' f a 1' 3, ,A , ,st f , ' 1 ' ' ,M -,Q-1,,,-lj? tag. 1j'?? 7 I y , J' 4., ,f fm Q7 Y-1 mai .b -v it,g1'Q?f.M -f --,girl s ' 4, 3:1-.'k,..'is-LLe'ElClT4.1l'NM'f 5m..,.i..' - ali.-S2ki' Page Forty-th ree rf ,... 5,51 In -N . ,xv 1 -- 'F A -'N -.- m-,.u--v..,,-AM, r A- ,:,.4 r' ff. 1 mv, ,.-4 I, .. , . . 1 . .L 0 .li ,V QW . Academy Freshmen A- ,- Melvin Bopp, Wilbiii' Rankin, Sylvia Coons, Ethel Keefer, Helen Cornell, Dorothy Harper, Melba Bullington, Walter Collins, Frank Ironhead, Sydney Kuhl, Arthur Williams, Thomas Harper. Clarence Knaff, Frederick Schneidecker, Thomas Eaton, Herbert Cornell. The academy freshmen were a good classg they had to be to Win the prize for chapel attendance. But they say virtue hath its own reward . and they got theirs. Near the end of school they had a picnic out on Duck Creek. It might he said that cactus thrives in the Duck Creek region. That, however, didn't check a fast soccer ball game, not at first. The freshmen are rapidly be- coming educated. By the time they are seniors they will leave their soccer ball home and sit carefully and sedately around the camp-fire. H! I E! 'J iff rj fy -X fs H' i if X F A, K, 1.f'fX ,tm f A .f X if '1 t , R ', ,, ' ' jf 'f ,Q fl ' .1 l A 'l 1 .ig 6173, Q5 A V 3 Zi I S- Q 'W A f f -' jf' 'Q , -f 4'-.P w -dist? ' , , .. t. Page Forty-four xl- 2 A-5 ' 1 I z. 4.4 si.- 794 1 .., it. 3' ,W - if ,, YW ' Y? Ti ,Q . L .lx , Y . . il: '14, K :fl ax av Wg' a ,Ria fi 42 - s ST A4 . 'O Y, H 18 H . ff. 1 .. ,if L 1, , . -3- X 1 x 1 N N v I X ,x- X 1 X 1 1 D l A x AK , cl ' c., .l, h ' ' 1 r , I ' 1f1.i'2f' x..:.f: 1' F 4 ,'-3 -'V-,Y3 -. W -' x.1kvIA'-i':1S,,, .'v,'V -V V I-1A .,l, V' , 1 'lg-'1' -Asif' ,21Pfi'u.'iaVVf. 3 , VU, Wig, 'j .V -.i ,fu . 4 V.: 5 '4 Vf, 'V , 5 'J' M- ,- .,'.'?,f,.. ' ' 1'-'V 'ff ' 'V 'e ' ' V :' V f.g.vV f,- . 3 Q., Vg' V V' .wx .,'N ff'f.1i 7 , ,V4 V . 'ff' m fm I. V 4 ' AA: fl jr .,' ' V- A - V-, V, , 1 .L X, .. 1,41 ,flu fYg1Io WSfVgiv136 2,Qe1ffa1IS - lf4Gainsg 1Qoainmg4rp 11, .'V.f,. -I' -' v lv, I VN., ,KH Q' a , 4 C Nw V. 1- 'I' aw V, 'fr-1 L ', , 1 I 'wr . 1- . -X 5 V V- . V -,ff :JV fi, V, 'aV, VIT f- 1' V ' ' v ,f ' VV- ' VVJV ,yfu , ,, ,. . . V- V ,- ,V 1, . mu ,. ml- V ' ' 1 ' 'Vg nw' Vg- f. 1 V7 QV 1 ,A 1 . , , , -V. l.:f:,-TyVV , V 'dl V 4 : 7.x ,V 1 V 1 VW , WV ' ': Vw, 'RX 1 ' ,V u X . fa, U, iw, -- ' ' 1 '1 5' ' V N H'f VYV V x 1 V' ' . Q Q- x , ,J 4, '-5 Y , V ,M .3 , MMV' :V VV7- VV Vj - 'V 1 3, 4,112 f. , -Yi' ' Z' ',.V n'f , A 'LV' if' 5 fl : w 1 1 V 1 ' x Vg-9 ' 5V.,f.-,.'-, 'W vw ,ig-5 -'QP' V 'H' , . ' 5, A Q, 3, .1 ., I ,V,V. V - o Vy, . fx If f. 151. if V' 1. V-,ir 2 af Religious Educaiion P g F tyf '. NN. -- Y. -..- -v...,,,, --,T 75- If -'. - '10 - w : -1 L, ,V i x X -s vt' Religious Education B - it GUY L. BARNEs 5 Religious Education f Besides conducting the Religi- ous Education classes in the acad- emy and college departments, Mr. Barnes was regular pastor of the Molt Congregational Church and also substituted in the Huntley . and Custer parishes. Instructed by Guy L. Barnes, classes in religious education were conducted one hour each week for the various groups. The course was carried on principally by class discussion, and T as a literary study of the Bible. No effort Was made by anyone to ,, influence the religious views of anyone else. Rather, the study A was made from a literary and historical standpoint. 4 The various books of the Bible were studied and the numerous N interpretations of the great teachers were isolated and dwelt upon. gi The allegorical style of the Biblical authors Was found to be of 4- interest. The different styles employed by the different types of -. men were studied to some length. Particular notice was given to the motive which prompted the writing of metaphysical passages. The literal and more or 7 less cryptic significances of certain Writings were compared. L In no way was the work in religious education according to t creed or sect, but rather a broad and explorative study of Biblical B characters and their Work. . 3, 'illl '-L.b'.f'N.- F Q -a Q icze is -4.' A T i Page Forty-six R p ,Yf?'-',...:1,:,:.,-.--f -Y ,. , ,.-:,-,7,,.--- wx T-.av-1.1: Y, s,,,:A- 'f.r:-, W,,,,,Y,1, ,H ,... A , . ,, 1 X Hn Yliglvj- 7'f:AQf'lffi'i f'-'F V . if ' A -V K' - V , -F B'T 1iT5::x'E -2:se3ag.1.E-f,-EgTAT wg X ri., g N t, Q , ,, gg .sa 7 1 ,Q-6 4,44 f,.1,4,-si ,.,:fi'?',,.,f ?V:,2,4ii.,se5 ,,.1n,'f:g,g ai F12-V '31n-R'S1..f'K-.fT' iQ'ie:3TQ 4-' c if Polytechnic Church v 'I Q -. -. as THE REvEREND GEORGE h. 5LOAN Q1 F . J l Foreman of Poly Rztutzls All J . -. -v - ii? it Reverend George 5. P-loan, proininent F1 leader of the Billings Big Foul' church rg 71, group was forinerly the Congregational ,- i pastor of Pocatello, Idaho. He succeeds Ei Rev. Rayinond B. Walker as pastor of the Billings First Congregational and Poly- technic Churches. Throufrhout the vear Mr. Sloan has con- C' .. ducted the regular vesper services on Sun- day afternoon. At various tiines. through is his cooperation with ininisters of other Billings churches, special 5 speakers have appeared at the services. Twice during the year a Rx new ineinbers were taken into the church. A , 2 ff l f it Y.- FZ, ai 1 ag -. X , H! at f A c, 2 5 til 2 L 1 X E 'QE I tif ttf vi, XJ pf xt! Nr! 'xi I ' iii X :J ,I ,. XT., ,xx-,T :RL-aff V- ,,fif'jQ,E,,,,a3Ts,f N,N':-Qivjffs gafjffxff EW '+ t -f A +A. ,fa 55, X .. . 7 B tr f' 5 ,cw g f it e vii lg i lvg lf ' A Page Forty-seven The Lougee League M--. .fl The Lougee League, organized, in the fall of 1921, was founded by Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Lougee, two of the school's greatest friends and supporters. Besides the regular Sunday evening services, the Lougee League, during the past year, has sponsored a nuinber of worth- while projects. On Christmas Eve they sang Christinas carols at a nuniher of hoines in the Polytechnic coininunity. In January they sponsored an old-fashioned party. Un Easter inorn they held an inspiring sunrise service. For Mothers' Day, May ll, a special evening vesper service was sponsored by the League, each ineniber taking part. The final ineeting of the year was held at the vesper hour, during the visit of Mr. Lougee, the League's founder. Preceeding this meeting a tea was given in the Conserva- tory reception rooni in honor of Mr. Lougee. Page Forty-eight Academic School Page Fo ty n ne Q .,-,lf-i---F 2---Le , Y , ,.--...-. 5' 'vigil 'Y -,---- ' tx' 'ti t ., , N' N - ,1 ,.,- W- -Q Social Science llANllflL Wfxnn Social Sc'icm'e Dean Daniel Ward is professor of social science classes: Economics. Sociology, Psychology, and American History. His knowledge and experi- ence in business life, as well as his inany years in the service of education give hun a background which is of particular benefit in teaching social sciences. liAYIXIOND F. LITND History and AQl'I'Cllf1lL'llJ'F A Polytechnic graduate of sev- eral years ago, Mr. Lund has re- turned as History and Agriculture instructor at his Alina Mater. He has a wide knowledge of the history and tradition of this part of the country and is familial with agricultural methods and practices under the condition of this region. xt! X,-I f X fi, -, X R - 1 x , A If A f 9,7 ,A If V gl -M ..- I 97 ,,,, ,Q , i , ,, - 4 , 1 ,B : , , 4 -' : L ,' ' f. f ' . cc -. . , Q V ' . ,-i V . ,V 0--.. ' 'gf ,X 1,-5 i-,'4..,, 4.. - I . f- k' : : 1 ,, fff- ff -1,-' -'e f f' V 4- ' Q-- V - wr- f- x ' f-1,133 -.1gz.,.3 , ,ig 4L,L.LSn:?.fi'lL:fF- fin.. 12. Must.--,, 1--Y,v.v - win-un . 17-59 Q::.i.:a-e-f.e, t Page Fifty ,V-N. i 4,-Ll-'- f-., 5 -5 1 .1 fr . 1, if 1 if t 1 t i I ,P lwg!,.,f.Y1fien-f5'7':l gi: :F A X V K i -+4 Y ggnxr g last! FfULi Y gg gg mg g I Mathematics , L L .5 3 3 ARTHYR O. IXLINE lg Registrar and illatlzcmatics il. Mr. Kline, Registrar of the In- stitute, besides aiding with the commercial work at the Business College division down town also has charge of a high school math- ematics class on the campus. He , is instructor of plane geometry. l i L In recognition of the fact that a good knowledge of mathe- matics is essential in nearly every vocation or profession, a Well . . , . ff rounded course was otfered during the past year. ltour instructors fi constituted the teaching corps of the mathematics department. aff Walter Morse, instructor under Mr. Kline, handled the college All I s 4 l mathematics classes. First year college math work included college algebra. trigonometry, and analytic geometry. Differen- it tial and integral calculus, half-year subjects, composed the second el year course. 1 In the academy mathematics department, Fremont Dixon, had charge of the second year algebra and solid geometry classes. flag , . . 5 Mr. Ixline conducted the plane geometry class. Miss Johnson, pro- ji fessor of continuation studies, taught first year academy algebra. fy lj . . , f -U, 5 if .J 'A I I , ,AE r rex fr- A It - -A , .141 k 'gig SE V . 'Qu-gf 5 Q .. gs. fig?-k!+'f 1Hv v ' 1-V aw- 'v.xj.r.j.f'.5::7 il! - yr f-.J'LAl.A- - 'fo ' xr 1-gl lg,-,,.-4 ' f f' A ' ' -,- , . tv.. ig 'EVEN I 5' A Page Fifty-one Physical and Chemical Science FREM ONT lJ1XON SC l'G7?fC'F The courses in physical and chemical sciences are headed by Mr. Dixon, who has had charge of the Polytechnic science depart-- ment since 1926. He also con- ducts the classes in second year academy algebra and solid ge- ometry. l'ndcr the joint leadership of Professor Fremont Dixon and lnstructor Ruth Hansen, the students in chemistry, physics, and biology have finally organized to extract the secrets of mother nature from their hiding places. The vile smells from the chem- istry laboratory have even driven the directors from their offices, while the boys of the physics department can testify that Dean Ward does not appreciate the tuneful merits of wire when stretched between two points. As for biology, how the class did enjoy those field trips.-especially that one which resulted in a new home for a rattlesnakeahow about it, girls! Seriously, however, this department is one of the live ones on the campus. Research, testing of new materials, experiments with physical phenomena, and discussions about the biological facts of life are all a part of the work of the science department-a part of the training which is necessary to fit young people to play their proper part in the world of the future. Page Fifty-two B! 3 Q- Gi 1 - . M . , fr ' x - eq . , 1 - ,gf-,3,4,,-mygff ry 'f fy zf'hA,. gf? - ,A ll L 1 , 'f 'Epi FW2. X 1 ' azufbx -M. :ww 1 A fwAg,5m.K,x?fg,, J M, K, Ex. , W ., .UM ,. Page Fifty-three 'f-fn-ww . pf , . . 1 4 5 fu ' , ' 'Vmf '3-4.6M 1 . ,-A .iw , W ,,,gs4- --,fv - . 5 ':'- fir .--L n,'c'94'ni., W Q ' V .Jw , 1 4 It I., . .. , f , 5, ..f-- x ,-f,?iL:,,,, W' 7 T44 ' 51,-Xz. f'f.,1' ' , . Y, K 133, - . 'IQ 51111. ,--Lf -I Q f -,ri P 'eu 1.. .N , ,Wi ' I Q .M-naw' K l ,, ml Lwnfgtw ?zQ QQTSSIFE 4 O .rfl A,.,1,, i K 'V 7 Physics Through the interest and aid of a number of proininent inan- ufacturing coinpanies, displays were received by the science de- partment showing various stages in the production of Well known products. Field trips were also inade to study local industries. Page Fifty-four fTT '1' I 1 f'T Cl1lFllll.Sff'Ll At a special request of the Russell Oil Conipany, of Billings, an experimental project was conducterl in the chemistry lah in an effort to develop a new niethotl in oil filtration. The ex- periment was conducted by the chemistry students and instructor with the cooperation of oil company specialists. Page Fifty-five Physics Laboratory Chemistry Laboratory Page Fifty-six , K3i-5,5,.a:- '1pP gpv ':'eg.:'4:'4A'-V J -' 1 gl Q50 English LINCOLN J. AIKINS Euglisizr, Public Spealfuzg Mr. Aikins canie to the Poly- technic last year to take over the responsibilities of head of the English departinent. He also di- rects public speaking and debate. This year he was chairnian of the catalog board and a ineinber of the Annual Board. During the past year English at the Polytechnic was taught with no frills attached. The regular classes in composition and in eleinentary literature were taught by Mr. Aikins, and the class in college literature by Mrs. McKenzie. Miss lVeydeineyer and Miss Johnson attended to the needs of special students. Most of the students either got the dictionary habit or tried to convince the instructors that they had it. The debate class settled all of the important questions before the country, and are now anxiously awaiting a call from Washing- ton to show Congress what to do with the prohibition issue,-so convincing were the arguinents advanced in the class debate on this issue. The high point of interest for the public speaking class was the inid-winter exhibition in the chapel. How the knees did treinble and the voices squeak! But anyway the class showed their unbelieying friends that they could deliver the goods in this forensic art. 1 V-. ,. A- 11 , .g .4-f Fifty-seven Foreign Language Mas. EVA MCKENz1E Foreign Languages Mrs. McKenzie sponsored the college senior class, directed their annual production, and extended her every effort toward their grad- uation activities. She also taught second year college English. soph- omore academy English, and di- rected the Dramatics Club. Foreign languages taught at the Polytechnic are three in number: Latin, German, and Spanish. Mrs. McKenzie is the professor of Latin and German, and Miss Shirk teaches the Spanish. Through the patient Latin teaching of Mrs. McKenzie, her students have found their eyes opened to the beauties of what they had formerly considered nothing but a dead language. 'Tan any good thing come out of Nazareth'?', has been the oft-repeated question of the ages, and today it is often applied to German. But those who were brave enough to come and seel' have found that Mrs. McKenzie could show them all kinds of good things in this grand language. As for Spanish and its possibilities, all that is needed is to talk for a moment with those who enrolled. Miss Shirk has so convinced her classes that there is nothing like Spanish that it is useless even for members of the debate class to attempt to argue the question-so Why should We? Page Fifty-eight I' Library Page Fifty nme -V.. Library EMMA N. JOHNSON Lzfbrary and ClI'IIf'i'1I'LLClf'fU'H, Studies Since 1909, shortly after' the school was founded, Miss Johnson has been in charge of the Library, and it is through her efforts that the present system has been de- veloped. In addition she has served as Professor of continua- t tion studies. W P Y V --.' .2u.'Li..,....-nk' ix VQL.-..i .L:ri'i. Jgkl2,. K 'Pri Page Sixty f if ' . -AIL,7 4 ' .viz .YA J' H , ' T - l 17-F ,N 'Z 'fl-xzirrf ' - - '-L1-i,x,QtR'g kN N1 If rf ,. vig- ' ffwwigg-3 --Q.: f . f':f'Hf f-1-f Q. X ? ' Fgjmlk ' RMA 5 2, -75,51 x --in 1.1, l Nj 1 1, T' f 12:3y7 ?' f i A 'Xp A . 1 . wg: .W , , ? - y df, . V' 3' X.. ' A 'I 4 '9 v - .-if ' Y H 9gW' F?J 1 . ff - -n, L - -, 4. ' nf-Q all n . I -rf Qkffay' 11,1 M 5?-? 1- A .4.,l.,! Q - - - qw K -.1:f'.5'A' 1 School of Vocafions Page Sixty-one Electrical Engineering Awri-1 lui R. TQNAPP Electrical Eng inn eerin g Electrical engineering students are ushered into the mysteries of electricity and guided through its maze of complexities by Mr. Knapp. He not only conducts the engineering classes, but super- vises field work and gives the students experience of practical projects. The course followed in electrical engineering during the past year wasprincipally along practical lines. The instruction in all of the electrical subjects has been individual and conducted largely on a contract basis. Field work carried on in connection with the regular class work has been of considerable benefit by putting text book theory into practice. Actual practice on the school electrical system has been a very material aid as a conjunctive study with classwork. The constructive program on Tyler has been of value to the engineering class because of the practical training obtained in laying conduit. This job involved the study and reading of blue- prints, and had to be exceedingly accurate, for when a part of the building was completed there Was no opportunity to correct, an error. Work on changing the power lines on the campus, as Well as the installation and maintenance of electrical appliances was done by the engineering department. Page Sixty-two 213' A'f 7' :F-Q '- , I A- Automotive Engineering U. K. ALDRICH .lzztmrmfizie EIlgI'lI,6'PI'I'Ilfj Mr. Aldrichs great place in life is ltl teaeh the rising generation tu uperate and iuaiutaiu motor vehicles. He teaches 21l1fO-lHE'- cliahies and supervises the auto shup. lt is llDTUl'1lll121l1fll1lS class to keep the campus automobiles. tzueks, husses, tractors, and farm machinery in guml conclitimi and tm the juh. hx ei2:'v-,E is ' 'mfs , -M -V. . fimx, - 1. . i. H f -X, 'S N fw .1 ' 1 a'. iffis '.- -'V 'L-.V P 1 - .. -V 5 '. 'vw , M. 13: ,,X-,wg .ag O .' - A , , -. ' , . , 1, d'mw,g, fk'- 'T .-Q if! ' ' fx' '-J '-.ag ,-. . QA .., ,. -., , . . , ?, ' lv ' 4 ' Q f - ,. 1 5 L Iv 4- Y - r t s f us. 'X nf N 1 , 1- 4,3 -.M-U,-2 ' tswtyw, .AA ',f,.ji4:'i1..zl. H, 'NZ Aff.. -2114 ' ft u f 9'ff8r. n - . .Cx Sir: 'lwfi' 1' ,ettog . Page Sixty-three Industrial Arts 6 ll'-I Anmis li. 'M Aim N I n lli'IlfSfl'I-fl! A Vis Since taking over the Industrial Arts department this year, Mr. Martin has organized a Class in lllflfflllllil work, and has built up a well equipped shop. Here the ffainpus machine and repair Work was flnne and a number of custom jobs were received. In the wood- slmp the new furniture was built for the Business College. ,,,4,.M Page SlX'EY-fOll1' rad- v 1-4 X ,x 4 1 S S fi Q' Home Making HAZEL K. CLARK Hume ,llial.'1'11g, Dining Hall Jlgr. lf wonian's place is in the hwnie. the honie should be a good one. and in the Home Making depart- ment Miss Clark teaches the girls to eapably fill this great place in life. As manager of the dining hall she has proven beyond a rlmtht her skill as a clietieian and a hoine anaker. And froin the accomplish- ments of her Classes she seenis to have been able tw pass on her ability in these cloniestic arts. Page Sixty-five Printing and Publishing I. Y .I e LYNN E. HEVERANCE S'Il,lIl7l'I,7I.SlII' of I,l'l lIft'lIfj if Lynn lj. Severance has been supervisor of the printing department for the past ii two years. During this time he has built the printing department up to its present ,t modern status. A graduate of the Sidney High School. he came with two years' ex- pcriencc in print shop foremanship. He if., plans and supervises each job and does .fi t his own repair work. Students with experience in printing have been employed as if part of the self-help plan. This year David Hannant of Hardin, if and John Nagel of Huntley, both with some printing experience were employed in the shop. Under close supervision, work was done in composition and on printing with cylinder and job presses. J This spring the shop was completely rearranged and divided into two separate units. One of these, the press room, contains if four presses, four imposing tables and drying tables, roller and ink cabinets and other equipment. In the composing room is the model S Linotype. imposing table, furniture, three racks of type cases. stock cabinet and paper cutter. The rearrangement. was . made in view of the fact that in the near future the shop will be ,ff used as a laboratory for a school of printing. if By replacing the old cylinder press with a new Century, and with the recently added Monomelt Systemi' to the Linotype, the F shop's efficiency has been much increased. The department has if produced all the school printing, including pamphlets, campaign if? bulletins, newspaper. general catalogs. and has independently handled the printing of this annual. ,HAT N- it fre ' will Page Sixty-six x ., .-4 1 Y. .1 ,Y W, .. ..,.:kI1'fJ.9i4E5 ., LZ,i,gg::22 ::i::.:11-,- -, ' W - - - - v ' -, , --T--1-if-aff -'-' '41 so ' gg gif c . A. H 1 X- .r. e1j,,p,B.f.,. - -- , g 1 , , ' 1 .L - - - E . S .-- .4 iuv2 iff' -rf .-'Z ad :Ziff 'aff' 5-f 'Qf 'ww Xe- ix' - L x-V - X X Q Agriculture H X Cognizant of the fact that Xi' farining is the fundamental ,Q industry of this region, agri- EJ culture has been inade one of the inajor activities of the ln- stitute. both along vocational lines and as a self-help enter- prise. A 350-acre farin, one of the X best in Yellowstone county. is owned adjacent to the cani- pus and operated by student f help. A large stock ranch is Q likewise maintained at Bee- gg g it lllVG O11 The UDDQI' 5flllW3l9I'. A Scene in the Polytechnic Orchard f' Every effort is inade to keep abreast with the best and inost f', niodern agricultural nicthods. Machinery of various types is used 4. 'ir r W1 W' 4 .. X t V t Y aj' 3 X, t ,il X Q- x I ' 'fl' - f' . - - . iss- x.f-v ..a1,i-...-i...-.,.,. ..- J... .. Q.......- ..- .-.1.ua..... . ...'.,...,- .,-...--C...,. .- Page Sixty-seven - 11. --,iw-..i.--W -' H' A -pa... -Y , H , .---:.-,.w-,T'f- awe, , f ... H A ' - Q 'XBQVLR'-fN hqf ' e '-vu Af 2, 2' 'ya' gf' s. 3 I lv? 1 F fi -..- .. gk. Prize Club Calf ff ,, F X, ,f fl fl' ,fl if, I LL? ! fl ' 1 19 5, I , 'V f 5' L 57 I Part of Poly Herd , 7 I I I ' ff? IG. i 1 ,f Q-rfs, -f , 1 Li ' V, 4 I. 1 4-.L-L-.-,....,. -' - A-L.1,.f41lzf.av1wrw!,dmiBef.Asfmesz2i51,-1zynm':gaYx Page Sixty-eight fa,.ef A i- wg Y- Q -- -f.. a s gg , -en i' i if to determine what is best adapted to the prevailing farming conditions. During the past year several types of tractors have been experimented with and at the present a Farmall dual-purpose 42. machine is used as the result of extensive trials under diverse con- ditions. At Beehive an innovation was made in mountain farming this spring when a tractor was taken up there and put into service. The school's pure seed department, organized last year by A. A E. Cornell, prominent Midland Empire agronomist, has proven If not only to be a profitable venture, but in one harvest has gained 4 considerable fame. Last year Poly pure seed took the majority if of laurels at the state seed shows. Mr. Hoerr, who took charge of the swine herd last year also made a name for his department and the school when his Poland 5 Chinas eclipsed the hog shows at all the Montana exhibitions 7 last fall. He has developed one of the best droves in the ' state and is furnishing stock for the foundation of many herds in g this region. 7 J X 1 A ' , s3..Jf A q.gf ' . - gf Sw it'i . t ,i , if . ' l ,f V ffl L . ' - Y ' 1 weifaziaw '- ' r Page Sixty-nine A dairy with about sixty pure-bred Hol- steins is operated on the campus to sat- isfy the school de- mands for dairy pro- ducts in addition to supplying produce to crcameries. lin- der the supervision B,-Qaking G,-Gund of Frank Robinson. this year the dairy is on the best paying basis since its establish- ment. At Beehive. part of the dairy stock is kept through the year. There. also, is the beef herd of approximately one hundred head of well blooded Hereford cattle. The bee and poultry department, managed by George far- mack. is another department which contributes substantially to the schools larder. It is Georges hens that bequeath the eggs to embellish our breakfast table and his swarm of generous bees that share their honey with us. Besides these de- partments, general farming. h a y i n g. 1 W and gardening is carried on. As a class. the agriculture students participated in a number of interest- ing activities. A grain judging teani was organized which Irrigating Page Seventy yied witl1 the crack cereal c 1' i t i c s of Powell, lVyo111i11g, winner for several years i11 tl1eir state. Our team 111acle a re- 111 a r li a b l y good showing but was hancli c a p p e cl for lack of p r a c.t i c e Trips were 111arle at Harvesting t i 111 e s throughout tl1e year to Osbouru where a division of the state experi111e11t station is located. Here co11sta11t check was made with the states eucleavor to discover atl- vanced farming uiethocls. Many of tl1e model farms in the locality were also visited. Some of the sturglents euterefgl -LH Club work. especially i11 the baby beef class and through the111 the school will probably be represeutetl at tl1e fair 111 tl1e fall. I11 short. the class u 11 cl e r Mr. Lund. f o u ll cl i111111ediate application for text hook study with the Poly fat'111 a lab- oratory aucl supple- meutetl much of the work w i t h actual experi111e11t. Thresliing Page Seventy-one l ' r?x W'N- raffw V1 , fi f' z , 'X .4 2 .1 zniufv, 5 W 2. 6? I--13 5525 2 SE., SQWHQ iw W gif. iwitfz 3 .f 'LA 4,9 . J ' , Q50 X 1 '. ' ,, f I x x fy i '1F 1:g.xl Qfsa.. , . ' f-3 V -.E W ,KLJ 'V I '. AV ' ,- N, f j-- 'ml Y b. 5, ' gg 'N V , I N X 'f -' af wg -I .,... .... -f , - , -1, V ss 2.1-4-,xv , 7 if X, ,A ,. A: ,. 5 , ' , ,I ,fu V4 - . Q ,.. 1 'j-up-f'.1f,' f if ,:,.:-g.' , - xx x ' '. -, 1-. '. K ' ' yy' W ,Y f - ' - N X A ' 5, f 1 -, .,,1, W., -, N , ,I Q, ,.' f ,L 1 W ' .uf Q i. df W -f ,p yew, ., - 1, . 'f - -, J ' . g' 1 , 3, w '5 't. 'I -2.1 ' L 'ygvrw-A J- , 4 - 'ei A' 2 A ,Ap fx , -A, .gg ' f ,, V ' Af' ,W 'A -It V ,AV , ' ' 3 ,,v'5f-425'-fQ34 V , Q in fm 11 ' ' , Y T- ,: t'?' A ' Q37 ,' 'fiigg L, ? w ltd l ?:. ,avjAf?,2 Cf:-. ' 'PT ' -w zserv f x :V rjwwf 1 JA JM fr? 1 IJ- W f 393353, :Q L.1',. gf V,- , Azwx- f ' film, 'JM ' 4' 3' ' , ,' frlghxbwf ' li 2 3 2 V., 4 ffiijw W- '4 ,V .1 1 ' g , 11' Q-,th V- -ff' V'.Lfh: 5 'wa In 1 1 'ifai2'.,5,, if - -- ,,Ai'v,b-.V- Llmxzf' 'Sf , ' W W A --.f - 'Kiwi 535i5's3l 7f f53'f ,gf Q ' 56 ' ' 3 ix'--' . A riff: Y ,yi-+ '::9 f f54' ' X ' ,-4 b e-ff ,g - 'J fd-fri - F ' -f- xi-V VV 'ann' ..,fw't W ,fnlh uf,-V H A, , . -a,,,,.. - .., 4.4.1 . -,,-,fu fn. 'ywifw .. Q. .-z.+- ' ff usa:-G,- a'1' A if '- ' Q zgwgf' f 7 5g X - ' A ,- - r W V., f ' 1, .fr,w'g V' f f A - . Q4 .4,V Ma 2 fig, EMZJQH ,.. , ,, -,?,...,i,.,, -..........,.... Y- Y Y fix: , Q 'f f Q -AA X, qzmr 1 I e V 1' NT 1-:EQ 1 1 + f A, ,...., A .,. . wffef' Q45-, w, ! ' , Q. 'l If AWK? E VA - - ' ..,. ' 311.g if V -, ri Q, Vi-+ , 1 ,z'a.',,,,.fu 4 ' gi W f I 4 . 1 ,f W, , , , Y Y .W-f----m.,,mv,.. YN, .-.V ------ Y Y - - - Y-W - -- ---- 4-- --1-W -v - '- - - ---- I X 4 .. i ' -i A X I k W I 6 ,, V N . 7 v A ' 5 fn' WW V V f -W M H--f-M W- f - - ' ' Q Page Seventy-two 3 1 , 1 h EEE DEI JE-J .School of Business Billings Business College ,f 'fl iv V W A, , . gpm H. E. BIDDINGER f 1 Principal, Busifrzess College B . As principal .of .the Business 1l,k L iff f College, Mr. Biddmger outlines bi Ji- I f courses for his students, inter- views prospective students, and In 'tl supervises the welfare of the busi- 'J 1 '4, - 1 ness administration classes. He . is an active promoter of Business it 1, College activities. 1 xi Q Last November the Billings Business College took its new abode in the recently completed Empire Building. Here in the heart of the city in the midst of the activities of the Midland Empire, the Business College has spent the greatest year in its history. Before it moved from its old quarters between 29th and 30th street on first avenue a farewell dance was given in memory of the home which had served for many years. Later a house- warming dance took place in the new location. T he new spacious surroundings give room for a more complete line of courses and greater facilities than were possible in the former location. t A course in Stenotypy, the machine shorthand, was added this year and Charles lVade, teacher of Clem Boling, world's cham- pion speed-writing was secured to handle the subject. In three months a hundred and fifty-word per minute speed-writer was developed. Page Seventy-tour Page Seventy-five Taking Dictation from the Dictaphone In addition to the regular connnercial subjects which are of- fered, advanced work is now given in the nationally known Pace and Pace course in accounting and business administration. This letter shop gives eniployinent to a nuniber of business college students and provides an excellent laboratory training in connection with regular studies in conunercial Work. Through the special attention of the schools Placement Bureau an endeavor is niade to place conipetent students in good positions. In the last year a nuniber of students have taken very responsible places. The Business College faculty is composed of: Mr. Biddinger principalg Myrtle Patterson, instructor in shorthandg Gladys M Potter, instructor in typewritingg and Charles VV. Wade, instruc- tor in stenotypy and accounting. , u Page Seventy-six y 4 ! fs, Operating the Addressograph A number of other students were making one hundred five words in less than two months practice, which is an average reached by only a seasoned writer of the old fashioned shorthand. The stenotype system, which is based upon a specially designed machine, differs from all other kinds of machine Writing or shorthand. The machine somewhat resembles a portable typewriter and is designed so that a complete word is Written on a separate line on a tape at one stroke of the hand. Because of the convenient arrangement of the keys as many characters as desired can be made at one time. The machine is completely silent and, weighing but six pounds in the case, can be carried and used anywhere. Another advantage of the system is that the work is standard. Ynlike other systems of shorthand the s 4- .t N .- lo nl A AQ V , , 'f , J I ,, Page Seventy-seven l Page Seventy-eiflht notes do not get cold . but can he easily transcribed by anyone who is talniliar with the work. Directed hy Morris VVright, de- monstrations of the machine were made throughout Montana and Wyoming hy Sylvia Fortier, the schools speedwriting ace. Here. in this department. the schools cainpaign letters. circular letters. and other letter forins. are handled as a self-help project for students. The latest and hest equipinent in dupli- cating inachinery is installed. including the Addressograph, the Miineograph, Multigraph and other appurtenances for duplicat- ing fornis. With these niachines the hand work in preparing letters in large quantities is alinost eliininated. The letters are printed at a speed approaching 5000 per hour, are addressed by machinery, and are finally sealed and stainped, involving the only Page Seventy-nine -L of use G is ,lf J , 'K a Z fam--.....,., i ii Speeding to Success on the Stenotype manual operation of feeding the machines. Besides handling the cainpaign and cireulatr letters for the Polytechnic and Business College, Considerable work from outside concerns is also received. typy has also been added which gives the Business College at set-up i ' of courses on 11 pai' with the lead- ing business training institutions. Sylvia Fortiei' of Bozelnatn mastered the Stenotype in four months and denionstrates the speed of the machine at 250 words per minute. 'i 1 I N if x,: xi firlix ,-Fw 'fx' A A ' ' ' 5 +-.-- J we-1,, wife -,.-42,77-' eg ,, . . , ,gs .,::S. V X 1 1 Z -fe UF fi 52' ' in 4' ,'3'f3 i Tis? '. 'ifxf' J, lg'yl ff, 'lig!'-,, Z-.,N.'W,?' 4.3!?Nb,, N, -'ali ,V 3' in Re, xv 'i in ja, , .I Page Eighty J, Y -51 ...zu .fri-i?:v93!fH'f,f-I ' . if Jw Y-rf .. ., ,- ' Q15 il .t:1'ff'i5'Ix::' School of Fine Aris Page Eighty-one Music Lowns H. XVARD VfH.f'I', Organ As Dean of the Polytechnic Conservatory of Music, Mr. Ward diiected the annual music pro- duction, The Golden Trail. In addition he organized and directed the boys band, and train- ed the Winners of the state and local audition contests. The Conservatory of Music is housed in the Losekamp Me- morial building, which is as beautiful as any college building in design. Several attractive studios and many cheerful practice rooms-and Mr. Wards smile-make the Conservatory a most desirable place in which to Work. The activities of the music school are many, and the students and faculty members are called upon to assist with public programs practically every day, the average number of times, in fact, running to several per day. A one-hour radio program is broadcasted from KGHL weekly. The orchestra, under the efficient and inspirational direction of Miss Garrett, has served us With fine music on so many occa- sions that We cannot count them. This year's members Were: James Carmack, Stanley Gray and Roy Jones. violinsg Byron Search. trumpet, Kenneth Skrukrud, saxophone, Theodore John- son. xylophoneg Clifford Dore, drumsg Walter Peck, pianog and Miss Garrett, director. Page Fligllfy-UVO x' -hu ,, . , x X 1 K. CiRACE THEODORA GARRETT Pian U Miss Garrett was tlirector of the aclvaucecl students whom shc presentecl at the spring recitals. 'i he Polytechnic orchestra was di- rected hy her and furnished music for various prothlctimis during the year. She was also organist a t t h e F i 1' st C'o11g1'egati:ma1 Church. The Polytechnic Orchestra Page Eighty-three l+lLo1nQNc'1c M. SHIHK P1'0l1o, Pzzllnlir School ilftzzsic Bliss Fhirlq contluctecl public school music at Laurel and taught classes in piano and public school music at the Polytechnic. Her students at Laurel presented the operetta, Polished Pebbles . BERT HA L. Cnoms l3K'C1II'J, Public School M'M8'Z.C Miss Crocs had charge of the public school music in the Huntley Project schools. She instructed piano in the down- town conservatory. She spon- sored a music meet and cli- rcctetl the operetlta, t'Mot,her Goose's Partyv. Public School students in costume for the Pageant of the Yellowstone Page Eighty-four ms Pom' c e 'ec X., - -'rw -A. Mx.,- ' 1 4, ee 7 1' The Highwayinenu. in the Musical Production, Nanette i aw 7 The operetta N21l1Q'Il9H was twice preseiited at the lVest Q77 Theatre by the Polytechnic chorus in the spring of 1929. The setting was Dutch. the music memorable. Miss Ruth Bakewell, rw' soprano, took the pact ol' Nauette. The Wooden Shoe D3llC8,,, i The Higliwayiueifs Song . and C'Tell Me, Pretty B'IELlClQllH were especially popular. , 1 AJ x , ', , Vx In , t ,N ' it V + 4 + T Q. T A- -4 A- -A ei- T we A ' Page Eighty-five Scene from Conservatory Production, The Golden Trail This year's operetta was The Golden Trail by Cadman, presented at the Baocock Theatre on April 22. With a cast of fifty from the Polytechnic chorus. This is a rollicking story of California 49ers, with some lively music which none can forget. Mr. Ward trained the actors and chorus, Miss Hansen trained the dancers, Miss Garrett and the orchestra provided music. Miss Anna Hansen, soprano. and Mr. Herman Luse, tenor, took the leading roles. Helen Crawford, Florence Shirk, Ruth Hansen, Walter Peck, Stanley Gray, Raymond Lund, and David Williams also sang prominent parts. The stage settings, costumes, and lighting effects were most effective. There were many moments in the T he Golden T rail which We will never forget. Page Eighty-six Moon Lady scene, The Golden Trail mutex ,,....-......-, , .. Q9 . p gn fa 5 4,1 V !x'., 1 ' 'x J A' A 5 P QM f' 'P' w ! awww Page Eighty-seven , J HEAR IT R055 fig? fd M L, 5 PRO PERTY MMGON --5 VWND 2 AI ABBARO- KEE -9 YELLOW Rxvm moms QANYON PARK Scenes from Polyteclmicz Light Opera. Company tour Page Eighty-eight mm THE, WSLDEQ WYGH Y rf' 1.6-2:..:.g.-,ir---,E Y N- - Q , f 'i1z ff, V-. .rf 9 5' F , - -- - -nv-, , Y ,1-'- 'Qi . f , 5. ':' 1---WY-, 'KW YNY W i Ae,.,g-9--A - ,T - .- , V t 1 . 5. .3 5 11:1 , 1. V K x I' V , 1- X ,V V , 7.31 ,A x fxx Nfl -55 t N.-TFA, 'i5x ,fig lapvfsfe' ,ef Lg.,- ',..L..w-f' .' . 'so -E-isa -.4 'Ti s'Tff -la XJ N- 1 David Williams placed first in the state Atwater Kent Radio Audition held last fall. winning with his rendition of Invictus , which we at the Polytechnic know and still love to hear. Miss Marjorie Brown placed third aniong the girls, singing Trees . James Caimack, Levi Daniels, David Williams, Stanley Gray f I N A f 1, Y - . 1 1 i 1 , xx , X , 2 , Q , I , , . ' 1 'f.f. f L l' ,- 1 N A 1 , ' 1346 5-1: 4. mg' i fi - V V f? 1 ,if ' V ' i P.....'--.-..4.1V,....,.............1....' 'W' sf.-wfl-I-Ls-H14-A Page Eighty-nine Art OLGA VVEYDEMEYER Art Three years ago the Depart- ment of Art was organized by Miss Weydemeyer, formerly art, instructor in the All Saints Jun- ior College. Through her efforts numerous interesting displays of art have appeared throughout the year, and artistically designed posters for Poly activities have been made by her classes. Most of the etchings and block-prints used in this book are a part of the regular class All branches of art study are planned to fit the de- mands of special projects such as the decoration of the annual, of special booklets. programs, dec- orations. costumes, and stage equipment. ln cooperation with the printing department, the art department has published the first two of a series of decorative booklets to be known as Work in drawing, perspective, and design .l 5 'L'-65 52555 V E 5 I ii- fs if ' D ln' 27' fi iZ 4 ltr., ig! n A' all-W, ,jg f f Q, ? gf f will N X Page Ninety ,lf -.g4::.,---f' '-1-f---,.,,, x '-ig-M 'I W. X g FT fif'f fries, ,,,A,-,,--ff ' K7 ' 'J f - 1- ' ' ik4 --F-E-, X W4,,4V- Q Y, V, - V , t 'Y V 4 '5 'f ,Y MJT' Vrki via' YYY Y f..di,4-2-if 44,-an -V, - ,kg ng-E, i I 3 i fa ,. l M HMM be A 5 in-i Q V Qimgew' 'L T5 :J A' l i LI bi A if t up l!l ,QR . i . ' . . SLQE , , u.: ou.: 5 ? is qi Q 4 fu-:Lg ,E L' rw Q if ti sf: I fi if 1, if 1 1 it rv ft Q 1' is ff. Q the Montana Miniatures' series, the first, a booklet of Western . A . . , 114, poems by local people. entitled 'Peaks and PFHIFICS l. the second, if a gift booklet about Montana, entitled K'Our Montanan and Greetings From Montana . M It is the aim of the department to undertake art problems adapted to actual needsg and, While always conscious of current, ie? art ideals and experiments, to yet keep its Work natural and ex- pressive of impulses and immediate surroundings, rather than to imitate the transitory art notions of other communities. ,V If i N o 11 if ' T4 'ff X y mph w,?E4JG1t X nfF,wfEf dk It 7 1 1. ,c ' -, ' , ' ' . ,.. -Y ' P WH' I'- U --' 1'-F ' - A-:f.+. -lyk---e,,A.'..u.:L.,.aaa'Ii...Q5.iflf1alimCi:B.7laa2lTr'?.LfLfA.lngi'I.QL'5-i1.'IZ,L.3Ziai'Lb Page Ninety-one .T--H+'-F ' --, 1:-5-Ga ,, , ww'--Y - o..-1 2 V V -R-'angyyra , f 'A ,4 'l,srf ' T' ' '. s -rs f ,xx fy we 19 A I ' 'v K ' 3 , F Y as jg nwsi ,L fi' ' i 2' 'J Wg, I ' . -,LQ Warm -'ESUHT .+A 27Z?ff??i, 5 cmmnrnomm L PALITEP V .gqzf , H 1 A, L1 haw, 1 , lg Student work in Poster Designing n kg, if ff' nf JL, A1 , f 'Le H J A ,y 1 Qtudents sketcliing on the campus D7 I X -, ,f H, N? 'if ' fa- 'CN fx , ' 1' . ,AA Q rf V A Y, M11 4- 1. ,WJ 'gm' ,final K N , jx xi . , V ' r, il ln-'Al ,. 'si A if 5 T15 ' ' ' l ' . E ' I ' ' Y- N M fa, ,,i' gif' x,,.k ' F-,H 1 'f N.-.Q J ,,j:ll.Q:Y,LLLQLJ-, , ' Q.- -V 4- Y ing, f'5'- 1. Q F ' -if-fm,-ggF,,',,,,9f 'yfgg:.g.gQ,fm rf . ' ' f - ' Page Ninety-two ua? ,f-ff School of Physical Ecfucaiion Physical Education I Cilli' L. RATHBUN CilIUCi?JI llQ, Phfystzfcal Education Coach Rathbun, last fall, devel- oped a football teani that will go down in Polytechnic's history. Formerly coach at Indiana Uni- versity and of the Oregon Aggies he came here from Sheridan, Wy- oming, and organized the Beehive Boys' Canip in connection with his physical education depart- ment. RUTH llANSEN PhyS1'Ca,lEclucaitmn for Wotznien, Another former student who is now taking a place on the faculty is Miss Hansen. She has charge of girls' physical education classes. Aside from this she teaches biol- ogy and directs the annual 'tPag- eant of the Yellowstone , of which she was author. V t I ,fX . t f f . . 1...,..--..-z....,..,...........J.1..4...1.gg..4.....,.,.,, ,,g.-' ..,. . . Page Ninety-four x X. v ,7 'D if . -7 it L! li 7? ,X It 1 3 I I I J 1'- '? 1 f I I 1-9 1 LI lg' f 1 ,4, ,. 'Fw V f lla! fn' 't J iw gl! A ' 7 I ,Ii , fri-if f 5 -tx ,g.,, . W, . , ..., Q-. v-.1-1 .- t UM... W- V - una x,-.-unwJ.m-4.1-l-ngvx--..-.-1-.-,fss- vw 1 . f-1 53 J. 'L L11 LQ 'ff Va V A. A ,.'Q1.-4,-'T-',:?.iC-7-'-J-..E,1g 1, i ,f1 .+4,mf 1 T ,ffl pn? K - by i Girls' Physical Educafion ACf1'vit1'es I f Girls' Hiking Class take rambles as Dart of their recreation X. X 1 l ,I :X A fl: 'Lg .P ' 'rl X' 4' I 4. N'-ff' ' ' 'X -.- 5 J ,ish-f ,- . , v X' J I V ' !lf -ZLiaL2L..1agl' f, - .M Page Ninety-five ...,, V Mermaids and ofthe? F551 Page Ninety-six V .-'fm -..,,,g, D 3 v e S 6 Tx da Ot H er flop5 If K I ,, -. V -- - YL,-,.,h 1-'i.-,rf-,511 'Am--W gf .affeef o' 1.2 -f . , ,,.-4'l.4f'1,,--fit-,-Q' Yard by yard through the mud Football The greatest and most successful football season in all the history of the Polytechnic ended on the morning of last Thanks- giving when the victorious Poly gridiron squad marched from the local field with a victory of 25 to 0 over the Montana Bobcat Reserves. In one short year the Poly Crusaders had on that day risen from a meager obscurity in a little football world to a post as junior college champions in the Northwest. Newspapers the country over had lauded their spectacular feats, and most certainly the local enthusiasts were behind them, heart and soul. During the season the Poly team scored 21 touchdowns, while their opponents had crossed their line but three times. Total points for the year numbered 137 for the Crusaders, and 19 for their adversaries. The autumn football war started with a battle on the local sod when the Crusaders charged the Sheridan Athletics, a semi- professional squad from Wyoming, and took the laurels from them by a score of 20 to 0. That was the first real Poly football victory that anyone at the school could remember. Apparently a new era had come. X X4 if V' , , Nag, A - + + a l.ts H a . A' 'A T P t in T P -'ii'.my:4:4Q,,.:c:.3-gs. Page Ninety-seven i 14 c f ,. he WYE QPYTW? ' kwa- 'rt ig., ---f' M-4.73, X A Then, on October 19, rl, the following Saturday, I 'lt with their cohorts gleam- 5 3 - '73 ing with green and gold, - 1 - 1 ' ,E the Crusaders slashed - into the Hilltoppers , it ' St. Charles' reserve team. The result was another zero for our opponent, and this time a 7 for the school defenders. For Sums with Sheridan game once the Rockne shift had failed against an av- ' alanche of rolling rim- L rocks from the Poly. in The first score attained by an opponent for the Y season was made when N X Dickenson Normal tan- f'l' gled here with the Cru- ri-, saders. The Dakotans it escaped with at dozen ' points, while We garnered Dillon Combat fi 32 for domestic purpose. And then came that Woeful day on Armistice, il November 11, when We A grappled with our anci- fg ent foe, the Intermoun- 5- tain Panthers. For three 'fi quarters the brilliant SX Crusaders warded off the lT1aI'ELt1CliI1g F6lll1QS HS Yardage for Polytechnic sal , A Y i, If - e T as . gf B .-3-flaw , Eff 4194 i f -' H it-..i'f'1.f ' fwfr - ig' E 'il' 3? 'Q' 'fT 7'11'5 rirgT: ' fl - -sl ' -3'l?3'-ffiiifiz-a f nr f r e 'fflmiii' Ax Page Ninety-eight -l- ' , -J,v xxli they stalked to and fro -l l l H mm Z1 'DJ G1 'l 1 F 1 . X f ,.-'Q 'nt TS, 'Sa A 'X-i, Xxx . is Avviix 'vw ,ff- Nas 1 1 r on the muddy arena. fl, Then, in the final period. the Panthers suddenly 'I sprang, planting seven '- scratches on our gallant warriors. The green and gilt Crusaders inflicted but six stripes upon the T Panthervs peltl With Little Notre Dame On Saturday. Novem- ber 16. the jade and ochre ' ' A Poly chargers met in a melee with the tenacious Bulldogs from Dillon Xormal on a neutral scrapping ground at the Billings field. Here our defeat at the claw of the y Panther was atoned for pw when the Poly hauled 1 l A the swine skin past the Sherman Athleucs fl opponent for 48 points. f The blinking Bulldogs f? made not at score. And then came that 'P ' A L Q' final game on Turkey 1 Day when we extracted 25 score points from the Bobcat Reserves a n d 1? gave them not a whit for fi their trouble. That was 3. Clay of real Thanksgiv- Snake dance after victory f, 2 ,f Vo gif 4 'l A K W X 3 g g, IW T M in V4 on A K-.. Xp pf + i y sv ff Page Ninety-nine - -lxg-,,igivlfi- -mwfrn gig ' 1 ,xiii -'muff umm lflqhu Dean Whipple, Luther Todd, Marx Krogman, Herman Jenkins, Ole Olsen, Vernon Zook, Robert Pugsley, Chester Jones. Francis Yeager, Frank Mercer, Ray McCrea, Paul Pond. Alex Barbula, Coach Rathbun, Gus Girnus, Mabon Cornwell, Manville Husman, Clifford Dore, William Kosma, Bernice Boyn- ton, Gifford Jones, Herbert Rathbun, Charles Mercer, Jules Gentry, Anthony Jacovetta. Manderson Leedom. manager. ing, for it brought us the title of Junior College Football Cham- pions of this territory. We, who have watched the team through its climb to the top, do not attribute its success to a change of luck. Far from it. Coach Guy L. Rathbun, who took over the responsibilities of Polytechnic athletics director last fall, gets his share of our tribute. And mostly of course. we credit the triumph to the almost superhuman efforts of the team and we must give no small praise to the school for its loyal support. ti , Xsf xl 1 1 f , ., 1, X, llm 1 '- Fifi AAS -- uf- -' '-rf . 1 . V. . , E ,',.g:. .v I-.LB fps, u 1.3. Page One Hundred -- Y,,. - Y E ,J lg r W, N ra Yo 0 ,Q cl I .ll 'R rl E. V ,xl I. Lg ,A XX 'X ' , ,, H. s-n X' l Coach Rathbun, Donald Clucas, Paul Pond, Mabon Cornwell, Gus Girnus, Anthony Jacovetta, Jules Gentry, Gordon Sykes, Charles Mercer, Leslie Meierding. Basketball To be sure, Polytechnic had a basketball team last year. Of course, it was rather eclipsed by the dazzling glare of the football team whose sensational achievement preceeded it, but anyhow. we did have a basketball team. But why try to be guileful and conceal the fact? It Wasn't a Very spectacular team. lVhile they waged a modest number of battles over the Montana hoop meadows, the number of scalps taken was rather depreciatingly small. And as Postum says --- theres a reason . Page One Hundred One ...J M1-..tu-0, rn NA-, -,sys-..,5-,.xQX You see, to begin with, Coach Rathbun was incapacitated dur- ing a large part of the training season due to a major operation. And so it was late in the season before the school's sphere-slingers got started. Even at that we had a few games but the results are not on record. We encountered Dillon Normal four times, twice here and twice there, winning two frays and losing just as many. Of the two games played here, Poly won the first with a score of 226 to 20. ln the second game Dillon took revenge and piled up 30 points to our unlucky 13. During the latter part of the season, our team went on at tour over the state. playing the State School of Mines at Butte and again taking on Dillon for two more tries. Here they won a game and promptly lost another one. The scores of both squabbles are obscure. And then, alas and alack, we also had an encounter with our chronic foe. the lntermountain Panthers. But let's not brood over it. VVe won't go into detail over the affair with the School of Mines, either. Broadly speaking. we prefer to talk about football. Basket- ball discourse bores us just a mite. An intramural tournament was held to discover the class hoop champions. The result was just as it should have been-the college seniors won. The Academy sophs slipped up and purloined second standing from their haughty upper classmen. The Pioneer and Eagle literary societies also staged their animal basketball bout, with the usual result. The Pioneers took an easy second place. The score, we remember this one, was 8 to 5. Among the important happenings of the hoop season, was the prophesied repair to the gym. Concrete steps were applied to the door. a new score board was put up, new and better backboards were built and improvements made on the floor. Anyway, this helps our optimism for another year. . I ' ,l Nj-51 g. if, - 4 - -Q, . . ,... ,. - - ,.-.- V' Page One Hundred Two 1 M 'X , XX. B- s ' s xf xf ,- Horseshoe Sometimes it is alluded to as pony slippersn, and Ubarnyard golf . Unofficially, of course, for the technical ter1n is horseshoe. And it is a great game, too, when the weather is right. This spring the atmospheric conditions were perfect, and horseshoe games waxed fast and furious. Being a somewhat more humble game than football, or even the more delicate basketball, the horseshoe skirmishes did not re- ceive the publicity of the more outstanding sports. But, in its own modest and demure way, pony-slipper tilts were pretty popular with the campus good-luck fans. Once during the spring interest ran so high that a kind of a sporadic tournament was organized. Just about everybody played everybody else and when all was said and done the imbroglio was so complex that no one knew who was champion. Carl Rasmussen tallied up a lot of ringers and the leaners seemed to point toward him as the logical belt holder. Frank lronhead wrapped considerable scrapiron around the peg too and some thought that he deserved the harness for heaving Dobbin boots. Tony J acovetta spun a mean brace of fortune charms over the jolly old peg and he ought to get a little credit. Really, a final contest should be conducted to see who does get the hame strap. Baseball There is a tradition which says that on Washingtonls birth- day the faculty and students, be it rain, or snow, or sunshine, shall have a baseball game. It has been done when the snow was knee deep to a very tall Injun, when old Jupiter P. was doing his worst with pitchforks and tadpoles, and under any number of climatic handicaps. So when came the dawn of February 22 with a clear sky the venerable custom had its annual revival. With Dean Ward, seasoned faculty slab swinger, and Fremont Dixon in the box a score of 13 was run up against the young up- - J x AAAAA Page Gne Hundred Three i h-nMY,-......,.,-f--....e-..,, , ,. 1, 1? '-. 1 , 0-1 west.-1.h-wrwvfu-Q.-f.:-.Nl-'- '1 'tl I ll 1 T rl V' ' .-.r 14,,,wsr:a'p-g'.F,a-fNgA,,d-'Q.ap',.,2.,,,Avhki2.AWA Q-..s'rvrn.,,i,Q!-asia,1diag'94m3,,5i,.,nu.,Nmr,.,.Q,.:2.i'qug.,nhm I I 'Qt Q 7 1 X I 1 1 L l F ff! The Letter Men 1, . , , . starts who were content w1th 10. Even 111 the last frame the A v - fb w u H T-In f1gure stood at 13 to o 111 preterence to the S6111lG educators. 1 Other tilts of the season 111ClL1l,lQfl the Eagle-Pioneer series lg! resulting in two Eagle victories, S to 3 and 10 to 1. A and B Ml? I Dorm scrapped, A winning 5 to 4. Then Kenney beat A 5 to and then B took Kenney to camp with 10 to O. . Two g3.1111GS were played between the Crusaders and the Nor- .:' mal. The first was a11 8 to 1 Victory for us. the second a 2 to 0 loss. Playing the Behrentlts we lost twiee, once 2 to 0, and again 1 to 0. ,fl 1 1 2 X1 . . '1' 'f f 5 Q., Eff '?,gg5i,5 1,,L ' Y ' - A I v Y . 1 - I f Gffd'--X fi' Qin' 1 Page One Hundred Four 1 3,57 'f415ar..f+ v ,.., ,7. .-Y .. , ,.,.,a--1 . iam-.1.:5 -7k . - Beehive Ranch .ax :ffm- Ready for the roundup A I' 4 .. I , !,' v Q. -'-V. , F' Q -at 'Mop Q ',.,g 2 ' f fi. M Comfortable cabins on the bank of the Stillwater . 1' -I .51 ' I lf' I - --fa. 1-he . . Ltyig' V.. .vc .-.W Page One Hundred Five At Beehive. on the Stillwater river. sixteen miles froin the historic little town of Absarokee. the P o ly t e c hnic owns a ranch. Many years ago Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graves settled on the ranch, and since then it has been a land inark known far and Wide by travelers in the upper S t il l W ater country. Soine years ago the Graves becaine interested in the Polytechnic and believing in its ann, turned their property over to its uses. Since then, the ranch has been op- erated by the school and general activi- ties have been car- ried on there in con- nection With the ,N f a r niing property near the campus. But because of the beauty of the country surrounding Beeliiveand because of the fanie of the Graves' ranch, people have contin- ually expressed a desire to use the place as a headquar- ters for suinnier outings and vacations. In recognition of this, preparations were niade during the past year to equip the ranch as a boys' camp. Guy L. Rathbun, physical education director at the Polytechnic, seemed to be the logical man because of his experience in health building, to take over this responsibility and accordingly becaine cainp director. Since his affiliation the Graves' place has taken on a differ- ent aspect. He has directed the construction of a nuniber of cabins, corrals, a dining hall, and in short, has put the place in shape for a boys' cainp. The plan was to open resort on July 1 and work on the r c o n s t r u ction has 'fl f fl 7411 is -. been pushed to that 'U end. There is, perhaps, no spot more beau- tiful along the high- Way up the Still- water than is Bee- hive. Page One Hundred Six -.-. -I -I.,-1, . I - , I I I w x I I , I 1 I 4 If: . - I I . ' 0 Ii If' -l . I I ' 1,,- I 4 . , I ' X 1 x ' I I I I I , !,, . I 5 I I Q J '1 .3' I A z I I 'I -.XL -it I I, I I, I I J I 1 1 I I I N 'I,' 3: IN. I -I 'Q 1 I I I - I I2 ' . I I 'I I , I ' I Ia ' - Y I ' I I I I I I I x I Iy' I - I YT,- Inx, I A . , F 1.4, -i arf- I Jff. rf ,Y ,L 9... Vi I y Per If- , I 1 ,J . I v II ,iz ff- if .III .I-wr I Q :I , .- ..L L . 1 . If I DRGANIZA . I I Tl N 1 ' X I -4 :X- SQ ' 'If H? 'il 5' 1 , , Z ., if 4. at .I .L 3'-I, S-Ie' af- in Q5 If .1 y I V, - o , I 1 ' W I I , f 1 ,I Y I ' ' I 1 I Q 4 I W f I f I f I I 1 I I . , Q.. W I 1 I ,. ., . I In II' . -I I ' I I 1 I I , , I 9 I , v 4 I v , I ' I , I r ,K I f I I y f , A I w -. .I - I 1 .X I I 1 ' 4 Vx. ,,. 1 7 gikw 'vr 10, feW,,Qr '-f l ' 0r 't0 A ' ' QED? there we find the . , w 1 ' M 1 , 1 1 14 ,L 1 4 1 I 4 x 'J , w w , ,X I X 4. , -,i - I , x 4 ' -x N f L 'f . A 4 K 1 K .W L ' , f xv 1 v f -1 v 4. I w I K , 9 L 1 L 4 1 s 4 ' ' ' 4 f 4 r ,, S vf E 1 N gg A gr- 'fS'f+ 'if' A , ' 1 XX K ' sl X f 4'.1'...L Aj-JV Wtf Civil and Departmental Organizations Page One Hunrlrerl Seven . . ..,,,,,,,M. K Q-vw... ... f-m..., -9-.. -5-,,. ,-aa.. Student Government .fitfwf , .43 .,.-,' , . K ,f .NN Q .h A- Probably there is no topic on the campus that is as much discussed as student government. The school is strongly civic minded, having its own political parties with their radical and conservative exponents. Elections, held twice a year, are no morbid affairs. This year was not an exception. Fall elections were at least normally spirited. A few weeks after the officers inauguration they conducted a court convention. Second term elections were even more heated. With one exception the vote went Progressive. The Utilitarians, more sedate in principle. electioneered less and discovered too late that advertising pays. First Term Officers: VValte1' Morse, Governorg Walter' Peck, Lieut. Governorg Kenneth Daley, State Secretaryg Vernon Zook, Chief Justiceg James Carmack, States Attorney: Ray McCrea, Marshal. Second Term Officers: Clifford Dore. Governorg Donald Clucas, -Lieut. Governor: Gus Girnus, State Secretary: Bryan Fry, States Attorneyg Alec Barbula, Chief Justiceg Paul Pond, Marshal. 5 y 1 xri N. H' K f 'I rf .1 R 'gk 645 1 If J gk 5 , 1, K 4.3 , .I . . 1 ml, A - M. - . v .-W. h - w : r, - Y e - 4 W , ,aft fu' ix ,. V - . . .. 1 .- 1 - .,1.- .1,..:,e:3f?f.QQ4c'f.n-we -.1f-vfslciw-v+.w 'ff-4 S Page One Hundred Eight 1 Y ' v v s 1 ' - 4 1 v v f- , 9 v - - 7 v . ' ' 1 - - '. - - - ' K , N f, 1 . . J c f . J ? 7 . y 7 I 4 uw ' 7 1 1 ' 5 , 1 . , c .4 . , M i . D I 7. . . N 4 v v ' - A T l Y 7 7' I Y l l T 1 l f . , . . . . . . , f . a we A L. J A ' . J , 4 f 1 7 . 1 v Y. H W , T . , ' L a ' .L f f , , ' J' fl N ' ll , , , ' T - , V , . A ., . . - , ' ac. l vw - ... , , A . . , 1 1 Y l . , v ' cc ,' ' WV 91 v , l . 'lf -ft v N tl -4 4 X If X xx A lx If 1 A an X f 2 1 ,I' '. ,HX t A 1' fit . rf ,N ,, we ' nf- . n. 7 + 4.1, ' .., , H -'11 741 '-.5-xfggrg '.:f,,:' inf fl, T-'g :' h . 5 ll-,l A s,51.- -1, 5' V, .f 4. I 7 gl-f y ,,, A. A 1 '-a ,sf if if., 'ba ff- P5' Q . . iff' .J 'Y . . .,.l , . , - 1.. af? --V-1 - :H 'P -f.- X. ' ,QQ ' ' z QF ' ' ' pl -- - - vvvf sv--:ww -V , ' -1 ,4-ff-v . U., ,, L -, A rf M fasww- A- --:-.-ta 7 -. .Y --fe 1 -- ,,4-.-1a Mf fu Y,-f 'SK K,-, 'W I, -'L Dramatics Club Marguerite Levi, Anna NVagnel', Francis Yeager, Melba Bullington, Wanda Loyer, Sylvester Hillyer, Lela Loyer, Mary Baker, Ira Van Dreal, Chester Jones Violet AHGGISOII Malgalet Holnles Ree Hale Fflv McKay Roberta Pouge Stalllew GIRW Nlls Blfl Mckenzle ff0lgQ Wa nel Helnlan Jenklns Zella YXl1lttQI1 Ha7e1 Pedelsoll kenneth Peck ldl luke Helen Levllo Waltel NIOISQ Eunlce Abbott Daxld Wllllams -X DIHIIIJTICS Club of twenty fue lIl9lllbQFS was Ol'g3,ll17QCl LlllClQl the leadelshlp of Nlls Fla Xlelxellfle Clllflllg the flrst part of the wear The flTSf appealance ll as lnade wlth The Nlan W ho Dled at Tn elle O clock alld The Teeth of the Cnft Horse two short one act COlllQfl1GS presented on Not enlber 0 On January 70 calne the ploductlon Nlr Bob a dranla ln three acts of an elderly lnalden and her lllEllll2L for cats The flllal appearance of the glflllp was lnade later lll the year when DOI 1S and the D1llOS3UF and Q W ere presented s A aaa! an ,aa If Page One Hundred Nine ,-.L A AA W ,r 'l'e A . Departmental Clubs Electrical Learners The society of Electrical Learners met and organized early in the year. Herbert Hoagland was elected president, Leslie Meierding, vice-president, Ray McCrea, secretary-treasurer, and Lg! li l . Robert Stentz, reporter. Professor A. R. Knapp was chosen as I sponsor. Meetings were held weekly on Wednesday at 7 o'clock. The highlights of this year's activity include a visit to the Great Western Sugar factory last fall, and the fostering of the an- K, nual Engineers' Ball, on March 8. lt. is generally conceded that the latter was the best dance of the season. Anyway, the lighting W effects were gorgeous. Sketch Club 'ity During the spring quarter Miss Weydemeyer organized a ly. Sketch Club of which a dozen students became members, the f club sketched evenings in the studio, week-ends on the campus, and one Saturday went off to the hills to draw, paint, and picnic, acquiring sunburn, woodticks, and a great deal of enthusiasm over the art possibilities of an ordinary Yellowstone Valley landscape. ,ffl J ournaltsm Club A A K The members of the Journalism club constituted the five A great powers of the Polygraph staff and were identified as follows: David Hannant, first term editor, Mabel Gates, feature editor, Kenneth Peck, literary editor, Lloyd Larson, business manager, Bryan Fry, second term editor, and Mr. Barnes, sponsor. The year's activities included two of the traditional journal- of ism breakfasts, one at the Princess and another in the wilds north of town. The literary and feature editors also had the mumps. if The policy of a Polygraph-per-week was inaugurated which y worked pretty well-some weeks. Anyway copious quantities of -, proof was brought into the world even though much of it did perish in infancy. ' ,ff f if i r A X fl 2 Q P f 4 V. ,g .. ' l . f l -'F . ' A o -0- ' Page One Hundred Ten , -L . i , -..I -' in V.......i,, 'L 4-- A safe 5 -1:7 ee Pj,-'P'-g7 , 1 ' , . 3 ' ,,f,i ' f!f.1 ' ,.l - Lit.-'r .iff-11. ,Lg ' f fj- ,, Af l 11 V iff? , f '7' ',9fV51P' V ' X I '5 ,bff 1 W 1 fl if-Y , ff Z ' 1 fy' , ffl ffg Y ', '! - s ff - J -'IE--g., J 4? ff 1 V 'ff ' 'f - ie, ,Q-.1 - ff E- , K , j' J: -, - Tr x -e ' R-H-5 Z T -1-:1 Liferary Qfganizaiions Page One Hundred Eleven Q- -- . 'f--, gu 8: M A -Mu ' T fn XP Qbmlgggnvrwjqm-Q V K .' 1, .,- 4 l Pioneers ,gm Yi. V-l'7f'T '? 4-ffl'Q'5il5i'3f5T T if , ' Wlif' t K A 'E-t? 1-H-,'oPt'v1,-' ,f' V 1 M' 'Mir - f t ,, ,. A . 'fgfiz'-1+ . .D A-1 1 f . -' - , Q.: 1 f f ' 11. fz,sg..L15u.,-a...g W , :. '1f.f: 1-24 :e- M- r , ,ws , yi-.... ?'g:, f X11 U ' . Q The most important bit of frontiering attempted by the hardy Pioneers this year was the renovation of their ward, the Lougee cabin. To this veteran edifice they supplied a very much needed new roof. At one of the regular Friday evening meetings, I. D. O'Don- nell, pioneer and historian of this territory, visited the society and spoke of the early frontier days in Montana. He also presented the organization with a petrified wood slab to be used as a door- step to the society's cabin. In an athletic way, the activities of the organization included a wrestling and boxing team, which was directed by Manville Husman, and a Pioneer baseball team. Through the former a number of bouts and contests were arranged within the society. The basketball team vied with the Eagles. X 'X-' v , ' ' fb'-. fix' ' wftsfafgsayfbg ef e - e T 15,5 v fgalug- J V A: -yy, T V it-'S , A I if r, f Y 'Li '- Page One Hundred Twelve l 'L sv i . ff5aarffg Eiafnssfii h i-il -Q W-..- ca tt ,ff ff ,ff ,rf ,.-f ,-.-- -Xgyxgg American Eagles f T tv .u' it The American Eagle Literary Society carried through an ac- tive year with the largest enrollment in its history. During the Eff' Q, Q! 1 1 first part of the year they presented a Negro Minstrel at Lose- kamp Conservatory. The Eagle quartette performed between acts. aff Meetings were held regularly throughout the year, featuring a variety of entertainments, musicals, and discussions. Sometimes refreshments accompanied the programs, with all the success us- ually encountered by refreshments. During the second quarter a plan was adopted for the reorgan- ization of the entertainment committees. It Was sponsor Lund's idea, and a good one. 3, In basketball the Eagles took the Pioneers down the line, sf : defeating them as usual. Then they handed the Pioneers their E. annual drubbing in baseball. The result was 8 to 3. gg . if ' T . U 4 . f. ' x. i t f - E eg fe I. , . V- , ., .M , be im Q, . , is M it A - . Page One Hundred Thirteen p NS T U I Alphas Being fundamentally a literary society, the Alphas conducted their meetings during the past year largely as a duscussion of cur- rent plays and books. A rather extensive study was made of con- temporary authors and their works. The outstanding activity sponsored by the group for the year was the May lawn fete. It is one of the traditions of the society that a lawn party be given for the Eagles and Pioneers during commencement week. This year the fete was laid in the atmos- phere of a Holland country scene. Woocleii shoes, windmills, and quaint costumes were the features of the evening. The crowd danced, played games, and imbibed in refreshments. The sponsor of the society was Mrs. Mary Thayer Floete. Ida Luke was president first half, and was succeeded by Lily Wasvig during the second semester. T. Page One Hundred Fourteen + .. . T .... 5 I R 5 34 U fu . F fd .i' .-A up .1 5 ,J ' f -g, ,u. ,., ew.. ' ,,. .Q gf, if '54, .e w x, bi. I f, is 5 S-. 5? '4 rg :Pi 1 see fs 55 ' QL: it f., if 5 . I 3. 3. , , N , H lg. -. il. sf ' 1.. -'ff if A in A, Z Q M H Y, Li in ff, 51 1 'nf if YE 5. 1 1 'D - -73 F 5' S . gf 12 :Y H. fi -F BAD! IDN 1 , ,sw 4 -v a- .14 .VL-1,-,' Y 1 ' ' u . . t .-1., 1 U. .,,.,J QA!-.-fLLl.2:3, ' . .45 -Q 'nw ., vu, .gl 41. -.-1' 4 -1 - .5 . -.,,,: af. .. V. V - ' gif J. ' P ,Q ,V - , 1:51. . , 1 - .4 me Q V . - . -V gi . ' f , A. , - .K , eq A- .V .' wa' ' fwfr' ' '. f?-.II if ' ,- ff-fin , H -'f f, ' -q V1-rw ---film. ' , I x '- . , ,, ' H ' , 1 he f lv ' .-if-1. L ,iw . ' cf-fi '- if '-jj, rep- Q , ' .1 'fa . 'G' f gifn ' , 1 ' 1 ' I . .fa gy, . :K ,.-fgiyft ,Hg , V X 5 rf' -ye .1 '1 ,J :i .J '7 ff :jf x,,if-'tw I'11F -f T - 'F y , .eff fwnija 1 1 .--'11-, r' -9 -4' 'llfzi H' Y V '-'- .Y 1 , fn V . ' 4 N. H11 , v . . , u Q: I 495 -1 -,Aw .T .fl 4 1 ' 2'-,151 4,1 9 W 42 -, 4- .154 1,3 ,..f.A-.1 rl -.ltqyi rr? 1- , 3 '- '- - , -1 755 gl 'f-71i7',- -52 lie V' fx vm. 4 I 2 15,5115 fx, ' K -. .V ' ',',1',gv ff-.yi , x A . f'1-' 1554 r,:.4V..y. ff 5- - ,A 'mf A , , ' ' 1,9 4 1, f 2 'j-'X' -,-u,. j ,f b - Af'-.QM ,H rj.: ,X Vw , , - --1 -1 'nl his-r J- Here Pompey's Pillar broods alone- . An august heap of famous stone-- Remernbering. The slow years drone on no I I - e msn POLY e Traditions s Student llfixer The first annual affair of the year, A ' held in Kenney Hall Recreation E Room. is attended by all faculty . members and students. This is a time of crossing the barriers of new- E' 1 P 1. ness and getting acquaintedg of hand- Qfi shaking and side-splitting fun. No Q one ever misses this evening of games. E stunts and songs and everyone leaves feeling that he has indeed found the place with an open door to friend- liness. Faculty-Student Reception This is more formal than the Mix- er, but again greatly enjoyed by E everyone. This is the first real struggle to remember names and the first delightful taste of music T by the conservatory personnel. This evening is never complete - without a talk from at last one of our Directorsg this year it was Senator Ernest T. Eaton. E U'einer Roast A The Eagle Literary Society never lets an autumn slip by without their annual Rim-rock Weiner Roast. This is the first ' big out-door entertainment for everyone--eats, a song. moonlit rims, ditched chaperones, yea Eagles? g Armistice Day Chapel ' This is a day of cherished memories for the ones who knew those one hundred thirty-six blue and gold star patriots of Poly- . Page One Hundred Fifteen A .. .-,,. N H' ' ex ,- - - ' n ' ,- .. Ls,-.4--Y' 'Q 'J 1 ' .-' .' . - A1118-A .,. .us , . , . .M-mf- sf 13.244 .Q e - , .. ,,, . .. ...,.., .ft i,.,r-'A 2,1 ,LJ,s 3. ,Ac :,v.A,.w :N-,,,., 9,21 J in VC ,xx -A technic, eight of l whom did not come back from France. lt is also a day of far glimpses of the greatness of sacri- fice for us of today. who because of this half hour, look ahead more eagerly to world services which We may ren- der when our opportunity calls. 7'1zr1nl.'sgf'zu'ng The time of year when good fellows get together! Here are fires in the fireplaces: huge roast turkeys and the fiXin's on the long tables: cheer. warmth and frienfllinessg all these are met in Prescott ClUlIllllIJllS as the faculty families and those of the student body who remain at the school gather around the jovial Thanks- giving dinner. Hari'e'.sf Home Banquet Seldom do any of the campus buildings literally overflow as was the case this year at the Harvest Home Banquet. The crowd was composed of Service Club guests. faculty. stud e n t s. and friends. The feature of this oc- casion was the fact that every article on the menu f r o ni soup to nuts . was X J vs Ax . - -. 1 'xx X f. . 'J x I , l -5 I be .. ff' w . t x 2 F P' . Y 1 - - , i ' ' f' - , -V T. , . A - -Af li' jv -f , - . A. - ' . i . 1- ' ' ' -' w .. - 'if 5 :- 's ' ,... ' ' ' 7' 'TTT 'f'T? '5'T'i7T4'T 'T' '7W7':LT:TY-7'::':': -. 1. --.- 2.1. 'n-ami:-2-. mais -'-:re--:J-,leaf-.3-.ev - -: '-- -- --- A --e-J -f gg.: use s - F M-. - - - . - . N - Page One Hundred Sixteen 1 'E p 1' o d u c e d O11 the Polytechnic f a r ni a11d prepared b y students a11d kit- chen force u ll d e r the able supervision of Miss Clark. Christmas Tree Santa Claus ar- rives agai11! Atmos- pheric pressure high, while the large packages a11d small ones are released! The tree touched the rafters a11d hid many inter- esting things among its branches. No one will soon forget that eve11ing of Christmas cheer. ending with softly chorused carols, joyous holiday messages and the old, old Christmas spirit i11 the hearts of everyone. to say 11othi11g of vacation only a few short, hours away! Candleliglzt Banquet For those who are familiar with this first of old traditions few words of description are necessary. It is enough to remind us of the meeting of old friends and the music of old daysg the old stories ever new and the glowing Word and faces of those long dedicated here to the great youth a11d boundless opportunities of this West. So let us go softly. leaving the older faces with their memories and hopes, and the new- er o11es with their ambitions around the long tables amid . xv , -- - f-'- L -. i 1 ' . ,zggm - - g Page One Hundred Seventeen the flickering candles. Lougee League From this quietly working organiza- tion come touches that add to Christ- mas, E as tr er and Mothers, Day. For the first, the Pageant That Never Grows Old , for the second the Sunrise Service, and for the last the program of Memories of Mother, these to keep our hearts remembering. Iltlzws of Lesser Importance and lllore Hrilarity The Halloween and Valentine Hwhoopeesn, the various Society Contests, such as basketball, track, and tug-o'-war, and the more dignified oratory, debate. and the yearly Birthday Party add to our otherwise dull and drab existence, the spice of variety. The two former are likely to take a different form every year, and the latter may happen at any time, but always we look forward to them with much anticipation. Then there is the May Journal- ism Sunrise Break- ' fast. Ask the class. They know all X --Q- rl about lt' W 'trt Irt rlt .. , Sfudet-Faculty , 1 L ,., ' , AVVAA. Baseball Game QV ' fig L jg i t takes place on Lin- .' 'r 2 -S - ' 1 Mp, - ,L if y ' Q , ' 'A 1 coln's Birthday but Page One Hundred Eighteen actually as soon after this dat-e as the weather and Mr. Dixon's running form permit. The score in favor of, well you know! All tears shed by the faculty. All persons not in action on the diamond see to it that they are in greater action vocally. Year End :lC'l'I.Z'1.fl'C-9 During the last weeks of school special occasions crowd upon until we scarcely have time for sleeping--and final exams coming too. There are the senior and group recitals. the annual operetta. the school picnic, held this year at the Huntley Project Com- munity recreation grounds. During the last week there happens. to say nothing of Commencement itself and the Baccalaureate. the Pageant. the reception for the graduates given by thc Wards, the class-day exercises, including this year the presentation of thc Roosevelt Memorial tablet and the breaking of ground for Norton Hall, and the last-morning Service of Silence upon the Rims. Page One Hundred Nineteen fx- ...., ,,,,, f, 'k r , ,M . , , A I me , ' - Ile The second annual production of the Pageant of the Yellow- stone, written and directed by Miss Ruth Hansen, was presented this year on the afternoon of May 28, and proved a classic success. Visiting Indians from Crow Agency add to the atmosphere with their costumes, inusic and dancing. The story begins several centuries ago with the expedition of the Verendryes, followed by the Lewis and Clark Expedition, which two events make up Episode I. Episode II pictures the 'fur trading era, Episode III the Indian Wars, Episode IV the progress of transportation, and Episode V the history of the Polytechnic. Page One Hundred Twenty - ' -- . . ,iff-sa.-.-G xp- eeofewewsaiewmeese wwe eee .Y, Q e L1 l Q, A' . 'nf-,.'ff. . f x: K . ,sxkvekgj fu fi, T' 4 xffqzgwfe w ,WJ ,, ' x N. '75 f I V - e . ,X fs:-Q .4 Y we fgg--. ' ,, ',',,,Li'2-AWS '..ar' , Q, 5 2 9 .wwf R I as - 1 V' ,EZ:,f-lA1-,,,52Q2g5nf:-i S '---l:4-Q---- Y' ----f'-e f-N X f f f Page One Hundred Twenty-one i xf, Nm. ixitm Rib Q N2 Qf we f. - X ff Q 1 mm. Y M x fSgZ'E5if2'Z4 S 1-,aged -' f fl '35 2' 5 -vi Y J' if V, ff f f f VX. mm.2i ?5 f5i s 3Qa ,G24v5?Q z:: fPs soQi5l M H . A H 'w ' X, 4' f l . R I 3, . Q f- ' P q D i I . 2 .- , ray.. ' '- - I , I -1 , ' 'ff Q -QW A. . L , Q51 Page One Hundred Twenty-two 1 ,wi A. . .. , .. , wa , EY! :, . 2. Q 1 , ,, ,i1:Aiqf ,igl A:,E,2Z A,V,, J . Q ' Q lm V-fv lp . 1-Q ,ik 345' 2 Wfv ' K r:?1?i: P y i .4 - rw' J.-8 N R , ,..,.. H., ,. .1 Y- ,V , y ,Ax w,:W,,?vtt -,,..,.w.-. , ,wh -. - Q.. 3:45 , .v .. , ' ' . 'W .,k. 1 4+-'-.-fw f3 2QWN ' fzi - w . 2 L ? - A ' V , nfwmfnzbwstoufzt N J - Q ' 4 'flfxh i It ajft' g 'JK in 5 '44 '1 ,- lx, Hg' - AEE' A JQMVA 2' ,levi , I -lj, ,l- gf F-.,,u,.,.,A.., -Y .. , ' . 157 If maaf ir, ms .Q I , f, 5 mi! f 7' I v sxyi, 5g'fs,'3,Jf sv 19' rs' we wmrf V I J is Page One Hundred Twenty-three PAQHifif1QT -SEAL if ViLL iMfil1I 5 N41 lp. ,N . COVERED WAGON a- RE o RCA i Page One Hundred Twenty-four ,, . 1 w 1 f I gf I 1,53 '-I 'V' 3' - ' 1' Y- 1' - ' ' 'V' , , A ,N - - V., , 1 f, J' VA V V 1 '. . V VL ,A ' ' . - , V V -,V V - , 4 V1 f x - V ' 4 ' X - , ' - V . f , - K 1 1 ' ,. ' 1 ' ' 1 ,, ,, .J M , -, , - ' 1 , ,V ' V f ' ' . ' , ' ' .a. , :ny ' ' ' ' ' September 16th. To Science Hall, and did admit my name, age, etc., to certain curious individuals, who write it down against meg also arranged for at- tending certain classes this fall, which strikes me a mighty nuisance. 17th. To the office, where Daddy Kline did shout at me, but we ar- ranged my money affairs with great satisfaction to me. Conversed with divers strange studentsg several may- des about whose faces and figure do please me much. To Student Mixer this evening, where much confusion, and great jollity and pretty gaymes which I like. Am much put to it to decide which is more comely, the small dark one or another whom I did carry home to Kimball when the party was over. 20th. To Conservatory this even- ing to Facility Reception where much shaking of hands, all in fine attyre though some more easy to look upon than others, and we make shift to remember all each others' names, to not much success. but it did be a pretty affair. 2-ith. A lady, one Lydia Lord Davis, did appear before us at chapel this morning, who was one time a mis- sionary in foreign parts, China, I be- lieve, and do speak most intelligently, to our excellent edification, as to the great value of proper home training. 27th. This day to the rims, at six oclock, to the Weiner Roast, by kind- ness of the Eagles, which me thinks is royal entertainment, with rocks about, and many hot-dogs, a cheerie blaze, and, it shortly growing dusky, to our rare pleasure, the maydes become most giggly, especially mine, and I noted again how much I like her hair, the way she has of doing it, above the others, and we sang might- ily, and so home, content. 28th. To the football field, and find myself in great satisfaction to see how our boys, with Coachh Rath- bun training them, do labor and sweat. Tonight to Conservatory, where we were entertained at length, very fine, by the three literary societies in a. joint program, the numbers being of such variety, some full of humor. some so noble, tears do threaten my eyes, to my great mortification, and I had much fear for Dave Williams when he did come onto the stage shouting his clothing was torn, for his mind, that he had lost it, or worse, part of his knickerbockers. 29th. To vespers, where Rev. Em- ery did address us, a grand sermon, me thought, on Why You and I Are Here. ' 30th. At the State Fair, and other places, in grains and seeds, much fame sticks to us, that ours are so fine. Likewise I did hear it sayde, that we have brought home from the Fairs many ribbons on account of our Poly hogs, which is great and pretty. Page One Hundred Twenty-five 'Vest Pocket Gogefy of the Polytechnic For the benefit of taxi-drivers, bill collectors, salesmen, new students, and other of the great unwashed at the Polytechnic the following brief guide and geography will be found of inestimable value. The Billings Polytechnic is an institution of bigger and better learning, situated three miles west of Billings on the famous Polytechnic Drive, which is named after the Polytechnic. .Xpproached from such an angle from the city of Billings the first structure on the campus to be viewed is Kimball Hall, and consequently this edifice will be used as a point to take directions from. As a matter of fact directions are about the only things that ever leave Kimball Hall, and they have to escape. Little is known of this building except that it is rumored, with gross ex- aggeration perhaps. that it is the girls' dormitory. The few living men who have ventured within its mystic portals brood in silence Due west of Kimball is Losekamp Conservatory. The pri- mary function of the Cfonservatory is to house the department, of music. But it is versatile. On the upper floor is the Melody room tpronounced mjeldel where the young and not so young gather to sing the song of Solomon. The Library also afflicts the Conservatory in the west side. History, English, and foreign language classes are conducted in the lower hold of the building. Five times a week chapel rehearsals are held in the auditorium part, and major performances are given at vespers on Sunday. Between the Conservatory and Kimball, and to the north, is Prescott Commons. This building is politely known as the dining hall but some gross individuals insist on referring to it as the 'tmess shack , beanery , chow housen, arsenal , and other similar vulgar terms. Page One Hundred Twenty-six A 'Y Pi' TT' -ff--Q' ew.--2f..e.+,. .M X L ,r r f i, October Third. Professor Knapp do lecture Dave not so upset with our praises before us this day, on the theme, as last year, he growing up now! 'WVhat i Edtcat'on . and ca abl . ,, S I I D Y ., rat Eirgsnszgrzfss ns eve 1 1 u , Eighth. Election for determining some other things- student officers this day, much ex- , , citement, the Independents triumph- , Nm?teenth', To f11?.1f00gbaghf1?11d- ing most, with their men all elected. mu Ot HOPE' if We, tg t' ai QS But it necessary to hold yet another this Flay' and't ere toldt leetquaaels election for deciding which shall be Wi? Sasvm Suspefzalan grefa Y? m'g' 5: Prosecuting Attorney, Ira Van Dreal, with audi im yyeiter Jgllplnildt Progressive, and 25 votes for him, or us' and HO 0,37 Scolmb' nelt 161' t ey J' Jimmy Carmack, Independent, and DOI: US' but- In fps las? Queffgf Wg X' 26 votes for him as at present it is. plfbhedlovelv the me 201 a gqa' and ,J Long live VValter Morse. our governor! ngade ,t 19 fxtfa pong hy vassmg ano 1, This evening a stag party, by the boys, em lmfgltermg' an t fi some to ,5 at Kennev I-lall, with great feats my OUT favor' and thusft was ,at the il. 1 k d S- 1 th end oi the game. This evening to am Spea S an Sings am ea S dance at Prescott Commons, where i Twelfth. Up' and to my Community hot music by certain Polytechnic jazz work at 3 0-Clock, 01. Soon thereafter' hounds, the maids ot Kimball Hall and work two hours, but not much 911tG1 CH1UiHS. and LIS 11111011 gratified tired, and sufficient pep remaining for rhereat. the game with Sheridan this afternoon, for we did make much racket, and Twenty-first. Loftus H. Ward, our with reagony us bemg Offercome with music dean, with his voice entertain- Joy at deteating the Sheridan warriors, I , H th. . . .t 1 and quite mad with it, and this even- ef us loya IS evemng ln reel a 'D ing a bonfire celebration, all appear- TW9ntY'th11'd- The 0133595 this ing mad indeed, attyred most absurdly mcrning perfect organizations, at for the 1Ta1'q'tYfUe party atfefwafds- chapel period, Lois Hackney being in- and we did trolic most merrily, more 1 . 1 , . so than ever before. cainated as Senior College c ass p1es1- dent. Janet Rathbun as Senior Acad- Fourteenth. This evening to the emy class president, and Chester Jones Conservatory to hear students recite as president of the Academy Sopho- their first musical accomplishments moms. of the year. and some in great trem- f bling, but did nobly, and us pleased Thirtieth. For Halloween, a party fhefefg- Our Dave tidal and 3431 at Prescott, which room is very de- Jorie rown, announcer winners, ave b . . first, of the boys, and Marjorie third, Corative Wlth new Sylades concocted of the maydes, in the state Radio Au- by MISS Clark and MISS Weydemeyer, , dition, and we honor them much, and at no great expense, very pretty. I, E JF L X i , . ,L Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Several chains and some barb wire west of this formation is Science Hall, so christened because the prevailing odor is that of a chemistry laboratory. The untiring efforts of Prof, Dixon and his class to reproduce the obnoxious aroma of deteriorated eggs accounts for this condition. Wfour nose knows , this is Science Hall. Within the building Dean Ward also goes about in a small quiet way issuing grades and pursuing the little irregularities that occur in the best of families. In another room is the Post Office where young men get a practical training for flife' by jimmying open their mail boxes. In the office lVIargaret Kline sells chewing gum, candy, and what will you have, but I tell you young people. you have to pay the price! And then there is Daddy Kline, the Poly treasurer, who sees to it that you do. Miss Hansen's room for bisecting bugs occupies another por- tion of the building, and across the hall from it is the studio 'where Miss Weydemeyer's students paint life-like portraits of tea kettles. and this and that. And then down in the basement is the print, shop where people who don't play golf go to cuss the press, or else maybe to hurl a few choice epithets at the Polygraph editors. From thence, two chains southwest by south, is the engineer- ing building. In its clinic rooms, palsied and descrepit automobiles are rejuvenated by the skilled hands of Carl Aldrich and his corps of motor therapathy surgeons. And, in still another department Professor Knapp holds sceptred sway over the electric shop where ambitious young men are taught to ring door bells, and to perform other technical operations. Some slight and adroit mention must also be given of the heating plant which hibernates in the basement of the building during the winter months. And also of the mathematics depart- ment where the rising generation is taught to figure its income lax as soon as it leaves the Poly. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight lst. To the great gayme this after- noon and saw the Poly run up a large score against their enemies. Tonight to the Business College and celebrate moving into new quarters. 5th, Doctor Dye did come before us this morning at Chapel, and speak most intelligently and to our great interest, who has been with his Wife in Africa a great tyme among the heathen. 11th. Armistice Day, and we cel- ebrate at chapel, very pretty. To football field this afternoon and home after, very mournful, for Intermoun- tain. that we fain would defeat. de- feated us by one point. 16th. Today a great victory, us de- feating Dillon Normal 48 to 0, and mightily pleased thereat. 18th. With much pride to hear our David VVilliams sing tonight, he being in San Francisco, and us being here, by radio. 20th. Senator Eaton to the East for us. 28th. Thanksgiving, and though a nasty day, we do give great thanks to God, for defeating the Bozeman Bob- cat Reserves, in the field in towne, by a score of 25 for us, and them, noth- ing. Afterwards much eating at Pres- cott Commons, with faculty guests there, for which, arranging all, we thank Miss Clark, Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Scattered here and there about the campus are Kenney Hall, and A, B, C, and D dormitories. These are boys' dormitories, all given over to pedantic pursuits, the quiet restful atmosphere being very conductive to profound study. Numerous other build- ings are situated on the south side of Poly driveg the suburbs, so to speak. Here is found the dairy, which is a cow dormitory and another edifice which houses the sus scrofa which are pigs. Ad- ditional eomfortable quarters are provided for the horses because no two families can live peaceably under the same roof. Other resources and attractions on the campus are being rapidly developed. One such project is Tyler Hall, a neu boys' barricade now under construction. Plans are also made for a new Library building between the equator and the Conservatory. Several deta-ils have been purposely omitted but for all practical purposes the information herein contained will be found accurate. Mr. Martin tphotographing the seniorsb All ready, has everyone got his hair where he wants it?,' J. B. Sweeney tsparse of foliage! I haven't but go ahead, it's too late now . Here is Walt Morse's philosophy of life: Never ask a man to lend you a quarter. He will tell you he hasn't got it. Ask him if he has change for a dollar. If he says yes , then bone him for two bits. Don't make the embarrassing mistake of asking a woman how old she is, ask her how many times she has been nineteen. And if you want to borrow your neighbor's lawmnower, ask for his garden hoseg he won't be using them both. Page One Hundred Thirty First. Some heat in the Conserva- tory at last, after great trouble, and a new furnace being installed. My room-mate beautiful and big-jawed with the mumps, and relegated to qizarentine quarters. Tenth. To-day a great banquet, Harvest Home, and we eat nobly from Poly products, none other, prepared under Miss Clark's supervision, with Billings service clubs' members as guests, a great company, and us stu- pified with joy at the Eaton's ann- ouncement of great gifts to the school, for which we give such thanks to our benefactors, we know how to say them. Thirteenth. Danced at the Business College this evening, first tyme in their new edificeg very fine. Fourteenth. Our poverty-stricken Poly students so absorbed in Christ- mas shopping in the city, it becomes necessary for Noel and the bus to make two trips this afternoon. Sixteenth. Snow! Check from home comes, for my ticket to go home Christ- mas. Seventeenth. The orchestra, to our delight, entertains at dinner. Bought me some cards for Christmas made by the art students, most fetching. Nineteenth. I planning to leave for home tomorrow: Christmas tree with small packages and great, in Prescott Commons. Great jollity. Page One Hundred Thirty-one -W , . , .-V.,f.....w, 5 7 ,IIA ,. - I wink- ,.Q,,', fx u f- .ly 1 z f, t I .Z Q, , I 'MV 1 ' L imw A14 , f any W I A, ,gig-KTG 'gi gf 51,5 J? J? . r 'XX yy 6 3 Yi I f A' , X 'J if 4,9 f' I ,, I 5 L M '7 X Q' A 4, 1 ,wif M gg5Mv,w-'Q 'N , ,V A ? 1 'A 'gxHjf,s,g.w was ,, - gg n r A . . l 5. I' -- 'V 56.1, GJFXX my f ,, .Q V 1 1 Y ' M YS21f,g..Q4g , 'f - ' . fy. .. 5L.'Q.4gr3 ,wiv -Q K f . gf! qi E .' vw ' f' ff 1 Lf ' fr 1 if xl -, x 41'-xi ' , - 4 , 1 4' 1 V'3i 9 V' . ,fl-' 'T-J' V f ' X P' Fi'-. ,' , e f 1 'Y' 3' r . -' 1 LW' .- '. . A---1' -4 ow 1 vm: - . w ', , + !---- wif 3 +f51 ',.f ,,-. , fe: ' V 4 ' .v-xi--H Y- Q5 W s49 . ' '-50' 1 .',. 'f4 . .rw fe-.--.n - - x . - M ,V .. ,,-MM N ,W V Y q , ., HW 3 LW' 'ER 1,12 :J ' ,5 ' 5553 71.7 -Wx WW Q62 u iv E32 QQ ' 31. wks ' ' ww C611 Sprung Gnd Svmles be fm' bchnwd , 1 arf A aff Www ,qw .L I ,M Ek? f 7 12 5 'vu iff 96 1 aff if W X .mr fb K 6' W ,N J aan hy? '44, jk 'f af f I -I 9 rw 44' ff, Page One Hundred Tllirty-two 5th. Students flocking to the cam- pus again in herds and swarming in droves. Some new ones. Tth. Lynn Severance, I do heare, adds variety to campus hospital pro- gram, mostly mumps heretofore. by suffering removal of his tonsils. Sth. Spencer Davis this morning, against his intentions, on the walk, tipped over the milk cart. and our campus wits do propound sallies on the land flowing with milk and honey etcetera. Dean Floete returns to-day. 11th. Senator Eaton to California for us. This evening to dance, fine sport. 18th. Old-fashioned Party this ev- ening, to our much entertainment. Special costumes, dances by maydes, and musique by Cowboy quartet. among gay revellers in pantalettes and other ancient furbelows. 21st. To gym for basketball gayme. where we defeat E. M. N. S. by score of 33 to 22. 23rd. We play Dillon Normal and conquer! 24th. We play Dillon, and lose: our tears are as a river. 25th. At the conservatory, this ev- ening, Dramatics Club presents Mr. Bob , a great play, not simple, and bringing great glory to the actors and directors. Page One Hundred Thirty-three QQW 'Y Y 1 '41 5 lx dai W. fp,-my ' 554. ff' 1. ' -'r', W vi , 1' , - 4 I Q FH-e'? N0 -jKK5'lZ dhme-r , , V it ,,, ,f ,. ' f ', , 5174 Mm AV . Pfj f f 2 at JK V 7296, X 1 vw A1 , If . Wgywf , . ' , 1, , ' -' , ' ,., 2 I gfffzpg. if ' ' I Y. Page One Hundred Thirty-foul' ' 4 MZ? Feb 7 lst, This night to the Commons. very pretty with many candles on long tables, for the celebration of the Candlelight Banquet for which come many old students to reminisce and look us over. NVe too. methinks, will remember this, long years hence. Tth. Last evening, my blonde tells me, at the swimming pool, Mabel Gates, star performer, performed one tyme too much and came to the top with a misshapen nose, very sad. but the doctor looked at it and now it is all fine. Grecian again. Sth. A great tragedy this evening, the maydes worn out with excitement and grief over it and us nearly so, because Intermountain did bring down to defeat the gayme, and the score, when three minutes to play, stood one point in our favor but still they win. 12th. To chapel and there come before us Captain Bivans of many wars. and our Judge Goss, whom we are glad to have with us again. 15th. This night a St. Valentine dance at Prescott Commons, to our contentg much decorated of red hearts and good musique, all provided us by the Junior College Juniors. 21st. Our famous Cowboy Quartet to the auto show at the fairgrounds this evening, and several evenings, to regale the vast crowds there as- sembled, Page One Hundred Thirty-five f ,. p 1521. :Jr rl. 3 J 1, . xii' pl1,a.fx' L 1' x ' ' x ,Q Y xv M-1 3 y H 1 . 1 .NXu1-nh ' 9 ,Q J W , ' T, , g f J . J I f X o ,, 'I - I I N W! . ' Q -,fm ' ,,. J ' Q an 5 ' I Q i N X Sm , Q! 1 M- 1. ,., ri 1 ,Av- Z, , fvxafch , t f A.,,l 5. , ,,,,. fwk l y zbyw. I ' riff f, A f - ww fp fag. 5 ' new f figlx, A f A M f I l Page One Hundred Thirty-six ml 51 Q 35. N1 X -, x, 35.- 5 , ff, , 5 ff l W ,., mn- weft.--f-'-1 as 1,13 'fi -V11-5'1':'afi- me March lst. This evening to the Conserva- tory to a recital by Elocution students, most touching to hear, all due to Mr. Aikins' efforts, at which I do marvel. having such raw material, in my es- timation. 3rd. At chapel this morning, Prof. Barnes talks to us of Speed and Spir- itual Progress, most learned, not- withstanding simply spoken. 5th. At chapel great celebration, all the football men being presented with their letters and us content to see them rewarded for their labors. This evening, at Prescott Commons, a Birthday Banquet, most unique event. arranged by Miss Clark, bless her heart. and all of us being honored, it being a celebration for everybody, private birthday dinners at the Com- mons being quite impossible. Sth. Exams do disturb our peace, and I do find how scant my wisdom. Studying this evening, in my room, all evening, a most rare experience. and, I hope, profitable. Mr. Rice. our friend with us again at chapel. Sth. The Association of Electrical Learners, a most august body, did give us a Ball this evening, more commonly known as the Engineers' Ball, with programs. very fancy, and punch, very fancy, and fancy musique, and jumping lights all of different colours, very pretty, and all there in gay attyre. llth. At chapel this morning, Dr. Burton, of national repute. speaks to us most effectively, which we will not soon forget. 13th. This morning at chapel, a lady, Mrs. Vlliggenhorn by naine, do talk to us, who can say much in a few minutes, as ladies can, and we listen with very great interest, who giving a good description of Washington, e,e.f--4-...fg4-. -. . .. 1!x3K312'sI: -:-.ESQ-.z. .9 V D. C., which she visited. 16th. Reverend Rension of the Episcopal church speaks to us this day. a good talk and to our liking, more so than some. 17th. I do heare that Audrey Wilson is gone to the hospital, suffering from appendicitis, and us all hoping her back soon, and Lloyd, I notice, quite subdued. 18th. To Graham Tyler Hall, to see how it progresses, and we go to the top and explore it all, and think it will be a great dormitory and I do wonder if ever I can have a room there. 19th. To-day at chapel. Rev. Best talks at us about What's The Big Idea , a lively talk, and we cannot but listen well, and do speak of it after- wards. VVe do singe the Rose May- den for the Radio thousands this evening. 21st, This, they do saye, is the first day of Spring, but here it snows so much our trip to Beehive ranch must be postponed. 23rd. This morning early to a picnic breakfast on the Rims, the first of the season, and us nearly froze, from wind and cold and blind from smoke but nevertheless merrie. 25th. To office to-day, to settle my affairs of money with the school, as per Mr. Eaton's request, and there get a ticket of admission to the dining hall, proving that I have made satis- factory settlement. 28th. At chapel we have a Prohibi- tion convass, the results proving us for enforcement by a great majority, which at heart, I am rejoiced to hear, 3lst. High School Oratorical con- testants from Billings High School come before us at chapel, performing most Creditably. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 1 l I I I Z 'I Q' ff 12' Wt' .c u fx ' MGM 'lx ,, I xy V X r 'XT 't4.. x , 1' s +5 ' , egg' V v 9 ,YH Q1 K ' ! Lf : , 1 EJ V, jgiofu , il A - A , Q' V . - fri' I ' s- 2 . , 4 f ' A f .. , ff ,4 ? ffi -'ffl' , , 'I ' v ,, .41 vi!-4-NL 'A QL L' ' 9-lx' . ., .I V ' .W , fel: -- -inf Z . 'Q' 'I I ' ,,::. V f.::i:z:,.f J i V X Z 1-Q3 ef, W Wx J f ' ...V ,D ,, , .4,. iff' ,fff I Page One Hundred Thi1'ty-eight 14 AW' W , 1,,'.. gif s ,gh , il AH- g-45' ' Y f'T'l.'f s A Sf' .f.a..4... .. . ,P ,,- ,M X K -X - April lst. YVe are rejoiced to heare of entertained and muchly thrilled. the arrival of a new Aikins. Long may she live and happiness to her family. lth. At chapel, Mr. Wright and a stenotypist, Sylvia Fortier champion by name, did demonstrate how re- markable is the performing of the stenotype machine, withal it is most quiet and most small. 5th. This evening to the Conserva- tory where our friend, Mr. I. D. O'- Donnell lectured on The Irrigation Wonders of the YVest , illustrated by his lantern slides, and most interest- ing we found it. Gth. Tennis beginning, and is ac- companied by sunburn. We do need several new courts most sadly. Sth. Several of our musicians, Miss Diddy. Miss Crawford, Mr. Gray, en- tertain twice this afternoon, at W. C. T. U. meeting and at the Polytechnic VVomen's Club, our musicians finding themselves wanted every day for something. 11th. The Annual Staff do meet to-day, YValter Morse tells me, and re- view their plansg among other things they dictate, by advice from Eatons, that the annual shall be printed after school closes to allow for including pictures of all school-end events, such as the Pageant, a wise plan, it would seem. 12th. Miss Shirk and our Cowboy Quartet entertained this noon at the University VVomen's Club, so Stanley do tell me. Rehearsals for the Golden Trail thrive apace. This evening some of us took to serenading the maydes at Kimball, to their amazement, and, we are sure, they were likewise greatly 13th. T0 the bus, to the city this afternoon in see the Y. M. C. A. pre- sentation of Magda , for Palm Sun- day. 14th. Dr. chapel, most manfully, and gives great advice. 15th. Olga Rhue I perceive is back from the hospital and they saye she lives now on soup, soup, soup. 19th. The Sophomores regale us with a play this evening, some wild characters and mix-ups, most hilari- ous and unforgetable. 20th. Easter. To the city to church. 21st. Dress rehearsal for the Gold- en Trail, at the Babcock theatre in the city, nearly all day. Quite a mess it seems yetg the musique is good, and in our gorgeous costumes we feel quite frisky. Miss Hansen struggling with some new dances just added. A great deal of jollity in the dressing rooms: my mayde most sweet in her outfit, but my feet most woeful tired before we get home. 22nd, Golden Trail over with, it now being nearly two o'clock and us not in bed. 24th. This evening several car- loads of Polyites to Laurel Lo see Miss Shirk's pupils there in an operetta, Polished Pebbles by name, very suc- cessful, and pretty to heare and see. 26th. Adam and Eva , the Senior Class play, tonight at the Conserva- tory, do exceed the success of all others of the year, a masterly perform- ance which we all do enjoy breath- lessly, also the orchestra numbers, between acts. Barker talks to us at tu U A. .- - T i a f 2 ir WHA . Y , , f Q . 1' vt x - - ' .. i , Y . , - . . is-'w - -210 ' -51:.w Page One Hundred Thirty-nine X Q fvqq Gannon IL Brmn A- 60. H9 WIP OGMMERUJIA Pamrw mvfsrmnvr Srcumrzszv Pg ,I w 32141, ff , ra 72 xv fig IZA!-vgrLZ.,.u,'-ifzfa L'.1T'- ie, 5725141 ff, :- 'H ' , -,JL-ff-J - Y - ' , . 1 DOLLAR vm cb V Ku XS. nuqwm n,.s..qT ' c.-NIV., li 5 JSI .fy ffw-e We W e 4 , f fvxay I5 . I-J 4 g'j5i I ifl. 'v ' - Jfgqfl 1. , a n Q i t v f e 4 e 'A 'W :W 3. if , 4 Q! ,! ' if 1 'E K W Iw- -,ff Y f ,.': - 3 'ii ' . ,am n ff' ' Q, ' g, A YY .5 H J , ,K 1' r ,R 'xx -6' f ?'fg'UN3J ' 41 , Y - . . Q . F: aff: ggi.. L wi 1 ' 'Xu -,wvl mu, :I+ fr 9 .95 .X ' A 1 ilzk may 2 TU? 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' AQ Q, , ww fu .ffaidx 2 ,l JI, May 9th. This afternoon to see the Ma- sonic Order, in plumes and with grand ceremonies, dedicate the cornerstone for Graham Tyler Hall, and We had musique by some of our musicians. Tonight the first senior recital, in piano, by Enid Wells, and how she played. 10th. This evening the great Jun- ior-Senior Banquet and Promenade, grand affairs, and the mayfles all blossomed out in new gownes, the one With the longest skirt having the greatest triumph. 11th. A fine Mothers' Day program by the Lougee League. 12th. Recital of Walter Peck in 16th. Senior recital by Lois Hack- ney, most brilliant. 25th. Baccalaureate service this evening at the Congregational Church. The caps and gownes not arriving in tyme, but the Seniors and Faculty marching attyred in their Sunday clothes, most pretty, methought. 26th. Last musique recital, by ad- vanced students, very fine. 28th. Pageant of the Yellowstone todayg presented very smoothly. The Indians from Crow Agency added to the quality of the production. No run- aways in the stagecoacli this year. 29th. This morning, to the Rims for the Service of Silence. This afternoon the Senior Class entertain us with piano. ' their class day exercises. S g 3 E - ' ,v, ,,,f J.-Vf f l..w ..Mf f ' Page One Hundred Forty-one 4 y! I O 01' e Viv., X. -Q . M I Page One Hundred Forty-two r Q f?Wf , I' Q nk E,',4'5F ,Acne .41 1,7-:ef f 'g ' V ,, ,Vp ,rf Eff!--' gff flgyeggf- 7 gf 'YQ X- . - ,Q Si' 7 . i , Mx ' X G' 1. S Honcfxew-' H Schoolwwihf X f aww 2 v We 'eu if , V, x 5xL 'z f ' Wil 5,7 - if -hail .e '23 mn L C .' X ,' ' ! OXLQVTT Q L Hemehdah 4 K Crfr' an A 'wx a . I' ,, l Q f 'Pew-Kvnsf K A ?5t.1EJ1CQ Q.-razxf Y' QxL'x ' - ,. . Jevemiah ' Nx v-2111.35 An -uExcu Q8 4648! 'iw ,F Chard? b ' 1 , 1 ' X 7 Pwfua-311'-9 ' X A 'g 3 V ' -A 5 x 1 f ,--: ii' K ' -, A ,.,, ' 3 ' S . W.. , M ' 3 :1:,,.s Q Uncle JQ-rn ' G-fr-and 0 Quit 'Nest Pew-Signs Cf0u.s'Q-rx Abe r Page One Hundred Forty-three Lt-nate Janne -, 'va f 1.3 -. J , H ag 1 n ,lv f 'F 17' I , '- .. I 1 nf it - 'ilu . I l .N jr 3 g 4 53, . A X S H 1 M ,Q I tj wg ,, . OP Y 1 Q e, 'Yfiim , . Qi '13 'V . N X 5 V Xi J I 3 I 4' 'I' f A' 9 .9 ,Q I-f v Q I S-1 1' ' 3 if L, '91 .. 'I C a Crab. 5. f fe F' if IV 1 .7 17 , ,, , . ,A V M A ,Q4, A . .,., ..w. n ,W ,V,, 4, A V b i , iifa L f ' L 5 4 ff . , lx. K , fglgw W' fy! K 'M e Q In 732 4 'eff fy f 'A' f . fl ff 4 fe , A' ,ful - -gl 1 if! .f e ji 1 '.:- f ,, Y , one if A, f A Q? wg? ff M , TQW V. e -ff v ,wh Q' , --Q--- ,,,. ,,.,,,,,,.q,,,.--..,..,.....,.....,,i .,,....... ...M v !'1 W ' ' ' ,f . 1' f 'a e X 1 . Y AA , Y f 7 J -,:'--55+ Page One Hundred FOFYY-f0ll1' sam my i J f-'ff 'e - em 'T'-3-Sx 'Jw xfw X ,wx , . f ,X aA. M,a', Xe P D, LQQ. x e f 47 xg 3 . , Af Q. 5 Y T ee b 1 e X ,SN 'xr ff i lb ' 5, , A suv' ...ik 51? , S' Q 1 X if YM ix -'um I r f A' W? ' ' 1 xi ee - ' 5 ' A fi? 0... e 'J Wm-N f V Q Zz, , V ' X , as kit 4 , .74 - ' if HM sm' W W ,Jn V E V V - f:,w.,QX,f- 7 A ,...,-.,,- ,..,- ,A ,. J, ,.f,,3,'., :-...-.-fn. .. ,- .,. d.,.,.. . ,.. Page One Hundred Forty-five .f W X L Q A 2 SVS X3 fi . 15 S 'H M efqxff ' -L eff S , 5 E? X lu, ,- -., ,J . .QV 1 -F 'P'-L ' -.. 'F' rung, M v .n' A glittering knight who bad xafmwderwd afar' in his my 1 for the '1 rn- Z VI' , 45 I Gnd bermchfms Hari? of his 'LYrr4of n, TfHi1'fE'd im his 1 1 stead at the moat JL N ' ' ffs' 3' S 14' ,Q , fe' J. Gif I Castle. 'm?r. Rell. Ewgglm-H, mare dwelt 15519 head of the House of hiv ' , FN L' A---A -'rn A ' 14 ' o , and his , who was fwwied afar For her beauty. L5 4' . L ke shomted. I Pts I f'r-icarwix Omen! , , : ' f' ,: ' X, 1 ' ' 1 . ff Liv b uf . , fir , ho shoutesf to bog entrance? is ,st ,. , vfhcnn vm eJ'nec1:.' Q: ,. ' - K fi-I: ,, f M Nj gn , f . Na1j7I I-feifher Petezds sam, rm , ww 'ng I It is I--Senor' Don N I s , ' fin 4 K 431,752 1 A f V, 4 ,Qi-15 , thc :mawiesrd fr QCTVJSS We f A , of ima 1103791 order- gf X, . f Zf?'w ,,,'. ' f 'I' f V1 . ' T' I, f 54 Tilt mvan'? QI 3' f I-1 .K 3921+011 Q, Nay, Oh foreign 1 'Nc fwyhiss Of' the Flrcakfest Table of' ? gen, ,' ' g , , A J 'T It 17 fffgk, ,JW-il M jp. ji Castle have sworn 11911911 tn open 'nE'wef.1Q', to suck as time notcrli-Us A . '13 1 ,' F,1'wani2.r'd. fancy' ' Barbznla 2' , ,. X y',L ' if +V! , 5 2 I A 21,2 ' jf H 5 2011111151 ' I ?W'fw f1t tH1 mf' enfr-mice mm CEGYTSFJCK to such If jug. ' , H Q ' HS Il EF? 51177 noses. I will ' 'fzxckiezfi moat fmri climb thy wohbly 'vaJ.1s1 5 , ' - 175 A l . I fiuiting the action to the word, he c3,w:1hfa'.:9r3 fiom' the stefan bn-mls. for he was ,' K A V - . .lr X Xggti ' V 1 K 1 K .V .f '. f' 2 I 1 X vf y 6,1 ni. , Mir W fffji ff-P-1-f.- -f H 'T W f- -f T-F21-Hfiigvi-Q4-. , Page One Hundred Forty-six 1 4 , S f ns 0 PDL? ll do we 7 ' ' il? v H- ,ff ,,f' F ..f1 ,- - ,X A .-'X - H.-. , 'NK fe My-H :'Fas.,X 7' ll ' A Ref, ,-' A 1 Roth.We11 ways he, After I have enum this vile stream I shall flick the 3 4 Z: ' X fa slimy clay from off my oerfson endif for in the wall of the castle, that fx' I may peek therein and see if perchance U-gl, ei , young and beeuchous llreem gf y -.. ' - be 1 Lady is there. Ther: 1 shall plan her escape these 'foul villains, whom I J M oercei-ve are making a hijous noise within. Sonnds like lamentstione for the ix 1 dead. . N Our hero, after- tying his horse to a cluzrm of sagebrush, reaches the wall, .', down the of the ' , and drops a coin to a blind , who ' I' 5 4- 1 ' ' h sses: I A Behold, gaze in his hind vnocket,f'or therein reoose the keys jsoxthe North Gate. None will be guarding there aft sundown. But beware! if you are 'f I. 1 3 discovered the gracious inhabitants will you around the castle courb, and ' -, ' Q ' - 5- P ...ef I twist off your ears and 1 them in oil with many a gleeful ceremony.Farewell! 3' nsenor Don ,E yevmed, as he stood dripping muddy water, and eaid: f' . 1 , .. ' fp H rims naught to moz 'mat s fd method of torture: who orders iw A . far an .... ' - V try it on Senor' this trusty blade, thrice blessed by Father' , 2 5 1 iv .' ' 4- 4 ,if ' . would ' M5 and h1m unmercifully and cleave his WHITEHEAD from his - . . , K. 54 shoulders, and I would -toss it into one of' his deeoest gg 1 J M cell we 'tt for I would his joints! See, I go! JZ6 As he passed around the wall on his way to the north gate he heard a In 1 V ' ' gf' W' l ' D ' ,A ,1 -of I v -y' xy i L A . . ' Q' X A. -, -stgsx? ,, XX + ' + 5 fl 4- 'I' Y :Gif o . W , N - fy ' ,L f JT- - A I I . ..., or. W, L. V. Y' .V - 'V' g1 .'fV!3F ' Y Y - - Page One Hundred Forty-seven o, '--. J' -'1f..g-f'--. If F 04? beautiful R . 'e gazed sl-:yward and saw three black! if V'.I1T7gi1'Ig their VN- 'ie' HA, .M if wifka b v slnisten wav acroqs the SPW, ,2,f? - uZounds1n said he. Hmhis bodes evil! Strangegx , which sing such a melo-X diousq Af.R,vY Just then he neroeivec? in the wall beside him X 4-,f 'about the cu -Q, size of .-: 4 ' mo'o. Yffwstilv drowning, to his knees he annlied one eye aseiduously Mf r W to the onenng. lhon euJdenTy his heart began to beat wit? -c joy. For there upon the grass, anong sweet iis and 'lm Q I , ' x QP W ,gg a 4 if ,. and fair as fa ff? -ed the Lady of' his Dreams. . 1920: ,f , g V ' V - , o R' Y We n She was simfln softly. f'1h! ' W 21 Frou thence came that sweet melod , S Y that I attributed to the I . 'L ' APG. . me it may seem, he A f 1 ,rffazee mov, 01 E1 S-.,1:Jden the Y diem mon her lips. fx sinister shadow fell upon the grass. Slowlv she turned her head, 'almost frozen -with fear, as the handsome heinous viliein 1eaned'nosscesivel:r over' her. Hgh md hiv, said she with an face. alone! Then, calmer, tho 7, .., , . 1, 51-'P 5 her face was with - 13 and fefsr, she snrang to her' feet and spoke: What wouldzwt thou wi th me, Sir IROYIHEL.D'? x ' W r, , I will tell you, said he. You are th ge? VADV of my old friend, heeoucf the House of BURTJNGAYSE. By his dying order. I have some to take you for my bride. A V Soathingly she declared: Rather would dwell the rest of my days in the merest than ithy lordly castle, eil- IRONHEADV' Nothing daunted, o ,Hoo e , , 'T 'ii iii: ..-Mei 3:35 4- Page One Hundred Forty-eight I x A I ff. 1 f , f 1- I ,J I, -,,.f-'f' , - ' -+S- eff-eeoo FDL? e . . , ,- to S Q A - , d it Y T , V -' X W,-f rd-,V-'fr , , , L xx-X V xxxf-X. - ' ,717-fg.,,,,. L' Vw the villain seized her ardently, Said Senor 2 l FI can my knightly duty no longer! I meet to the rescue! Seizing if 4 1- ' ' ,KL I, ' 1 5 f a -tree from at who chanced to be ,passing by, he placed the end ffl , A - ,, L . y , K ti of it in the opening end with ff mighty heave tore the wall from its foundations. Jlimpiug over' the debris, he is-ged forward until he reached her- side. ' . ez cl V, ' M ' A . X Ah kind sir-, she plea ed. W e A away: He is DRANGE-df if Qtek . ,Q XI! Drop her! demanded the hero cur-tly, Or you will RIIUE the day benor X I fl tered these walls. ' fy d V 1 muttered Sir Iaorrrrmn. I must Resist. Think yon that a member 1 X f .9 6 , of the House of IRONHEAD will cowerhbefore such as you, that hast about you J the odov I, a Foreign Land? A V ' xg' ' - T .. ,fl swore a mighty' swear. Ahazeuranl swore he, and without further fl , ., V , ' ,414 ado he 1 cked up the kicking Englishman, and with one hand dashed him against . + J - Mi' a -, burying his head therein, and turned awabr withou Q, 1. ' ,, , leaving fs-if r ' , N ., N? ' . J 'W Sir I30Nm2f1D's feet wildly 'making signals of distress into the bal yair. 1 o A the groom, coming from the direction of' the 9 I , ',I'81SASd',,9, Q ,f ! - 'if ,- H K-2 . Q ' 'Q . . and cries, and before the Srmniard reached the wall with his fair cargo, he ,,, , , ,ff Knights of' the Breakfast Table were in hot persuit, pulling on their armour as they ran, . ' K To the roossy oak yonder, sine wbisoered. --A secret foot-bridge across ff the moat! 1 l V The moat once crossed, and th ridge t?ae'n'rendez'en! impaseable by one Li Q ' .V. -, L slash of the trusty sword, Senor , glarwcee across DRAHGF1, where the M V M in-.IWW V V E ' . I X12 J v . , , 1 J , V, Y V' e ,V eff- if ., -e -4 do A-1 do 4 o V -s ,,,V to o do ,e Page One Hundred Forty-nine E J 1. ,n Nh I 4 lfnlgrhtfs vfxf:s.Ql..1 did Q.. WWE lo the win shone, H'!ll1?l a McCf'RT'ICK h'nr'vesi:or', We l ' ' 1. I , I, and sees nslgakiqkg witlfrl load of hay, which, his fair' one tells hirr, is '51 ' -, A . on its wav to the of El n5.eghbor lng nobleman. Plunging forwfzr,-rd, he I ooncenled himself uno nm, 'fffbf . f the House of BIIRI.IPIG.1W?l2 among the ,77, I 5'lgyjv5x , A what-o thev wore unnoticed y the , who warg i2'1d11lging in afwff' lx' f ' ' 1 .ul F-f-fair one! he Jgutizewad, with an ardour' that was fag? 'A from -'fwmv J-'ff-'.v'wn'h I from f'5U1'5YY'Emine? He was ivresisnible, 1' ' f if , QS V , 1 , and she could not do- X , Pulling tho straw from her mmmtiw, she said him Yea. M Z, - gf. mr. Said he-: I a-5 5 you! -,vill hi-E us to sz in my native land , R L' - 'Hrs l l I 1 and 'et us fast r'ar'r-led and never' shrill ouffm' X, I Fiurldenlv he W N :Z I f , - t ' ' WK l , gtonped abort, put Umar-est, he nled in gr-f:u,t trenidation, thorn is one thing l . ,,,, ' ff I forgot: vm You A ' '? ,ff ! fine assured 1'xif'z that she could out-bake a , and he sighed content. ET f' Qmd sag it came pabgut that fjyyfilf 21511.16 their esconej and crossed H16 POND to live in ner Jet'ml bllas in L311nnf' iinain. gf ,Q Ll: N I Z SC2113'l'fiY1gl'? shade- ly' ' f clared: Rather 4 'f !V, 5, - would I dwell all 123,251 A' wi, 1, my, day. n the, :P 5115 ' :newest k 21. 5- ' than,,,,,.,,m. ..... me 'i i 3 H T- l 1' ,Z 5,2 thy lordlyl castle, E, ,, L , ' 4' '5 , QSM' IRONHEAD! gl. I Said fffror' ion C3l1m '2:,'I must Ffa +113 Oqffuq ' fx to U 4, P . I fl, . .1 It VNZQY -, fwiii X I- K gk 'J' 'gl ,w A J' .A Elf - ' . t V :Af 'film 2 V :A . .-xafal-an-4 'A Page One Hundred Fifty Yfjr ee.-..a..4.:.1.., -' -LY:-aa.,-hu - , ' f- ,vt ,, -.-:agj-zjif ,,...V- -ff? rv- 1- ri? : ' 5 'K E., .f- -p-cgvovif xl tl Bax tr, - -lc, -K- w ,. .--f' , ,vg, t , Q- 1 - . , 1 '. :Jw-J -.gd E-1 un e:.a,.i . , K, ze. -. P J ,f -'Q -- -Y., . :,L-'N THE FROSH The Freshies had their Frolic in early Spring. lt may have been a bit cool but no freshman minds that: they are a tough lot! If some of the boys had in- digestion the follow- ing day they dared not mention it. THE SOPHS They staged a re- markable dramatic performance near the close of the year. Yes voull recognize Crayson on the end of the bench with those clothes that clamped his style Sh h' lNot So Loud THE JUNIORS Thev can pose Its the Juniors they usually can Rather picturesque with the background ot real material But hon estly they ie not a bad looking bunch '7 .A - -L Q -hnlfef n I'-' gi-.'f-iL IL ' 3, 'um s 3, Q, ,., , . 1 ' L V ' 1 B f' ' .Y 'x , . J., x ' .4 Y 'V , , , , 71 , . , , , I K ll , I3 lf' I fjwnx , I -.fT21-- 9, ' i N 5 'Or-gf-Et--f t.- r f + fi' -J 'Q' 'zilig' riff- ' - V N 9 ln 'J -.fi ,t ,',f'i-- if' T, .,,- ff: . Cpffififgia A Q, Q., , W - 'f-ew G-'-- -v -ha-ffvw -.aa..t.a.- ff 1.:zfsg,2:.-isis:-fa,-.ge Page One Hundred Fifty-one The College Seniors smile when on parade ' . A ,. . 'lt ,AI- f HI 4.14, A 2 H, , r H P , 'Y.L. , A, till I V 5 X 1, es 4' if I l is l A' 'ff B Z.: in ,lr-' COLLEGE JUNIORS K They were an earn- I' est group of students but they're surely on the rocks now. It 1 is evident that suc- 123' cess will be theirs, they have so much behind them. 'f 7' A 9 'wtf-X '15 f .1 .J 1 JM 1 .. 4.-'.. - ... ,.JL,,1,l,'j:.,s,glgLI-s1,17 4.-'ik,,g5,,.g- Page One Hundred Fifty-two ' ' ' e .iff 5 f 1 .N x, X .- , . ,Q 3 A Metrical Tale Many and many a year ago So we are all taught to believe There lived on the girth of old mother earth fv A couple called Adam and Eve. K1 A 'l P? rl In etiquette, habits, and dress, For Adam wore pants from the leaves of the plants H And they never needed a press. But old Father Time with his merciless sycthe VVhittled down our ancesters of fame, And the only trace of the heads of our race, I 1 Old Adam and Eve, is the name. ij In ,IF And long was it lauded in sentence and verse i, With levity, solace, and doubt, Until came there a day when the Senior class play, NH Drove these mortal perplexities out. L What did the Seniors do so momentous if To confirm the tradition this way, T o shatter the mystery of natural history? Well, Adam and Eva was the name of the play. or , , ! I V, x s t y n , , If , fi ,. , ., Y ' 1' 'A' ? Z. ' ' : f - - Page One Hundred Fifty-three 1? Now, Adam and Eve were eccentric old folks , it 52...-- - V ' f' ' V VT A if I Il :X X 'L ,Ai 9 ' ENSE MPH-E POLYTEQAH NAWQUE L-HH E Y-FM 'oS0 ' ff owed: fr ' W3ffxa4 fwfr QQ C 57 7 ggi' Q xy' xV,., .x'12?,9g- 'FX V fi 5 tl -f in Wx As f LM' V , 1- Y' Al Q ,Q , V V9 A .4 A A hw PM ohy JVQ gi-mm 'JUL'-' ,A 111 5 X '-N1 33,5 A'-if ' we Q Q3 B' K A f'?Ri5 ' 'x 'Q-'fx HC - an , ' Xxx , 1 VL Ajfyfl A What? QA ' 4 Q 3: Q 5 EPO-rcs s sum 61, gf ,ggi 'f4AA Q31 A ' QAJQL S 40 V :V Baw-cavollg XA cv-'sg 95' Q Etude ' y '3 ,A ,.,,. M ,MY V Q ' Q. S ,ray !x,V I '1 N A f P? A 'C' f M A. f 1 iw! A 3 fry' Z V H . f AQ-ff -12'A A A sf 'A ' as ' 'k A,,, ' ,AA Ab A f 1 ' 'W M Q ck Lt 'Q 1 ' A 11' V ,1,., A A N . , ,, AA ,,,, i f f , '5 N P' ' A Z . AAA ia Two Q'ff4 AA Ai 1 , A ' 5 :DKLOS 4 A AA .,.. . ,V ,.A. ,...1,4ZfA,,. A.,:.v A.,,v: A AAAA A AAAAAA A A,,.. AAAA AAAAA A AA,,A,,A,AA. A A AAAAAAA A AAAA AAAAA A A A Q ? Pe-rretuosos A Pasiovake' F ra8TnQfn't Q 1 5 ed tiff ' A EA QW .A f X. K My 3 gg .. AA AA jx AA 5 2 .0 , A - Q f lf El Nl xx X 5, 4' V X 4- 'gg' Ziggy if .V ' QA -. A w. -A - An- ' A - . A Page One Hundred Fiftywfour v x 1 I w f. A A s A -. Z55:5,5.5 v ' 5: 5:-:5 3,15 5:4-'5: ff1:5:if? JL W HAIQT-A B N C0 DAN Spec1'a!1'stx 1.72 Fd5AZ.07ldbf6 Appareljir Women The Hart-Albin Coinpany Fashion Shops Present to Wonien of the Midland Empire the smartest New York and Paris Fashions First . Hart-Albin's niodern inerehandising methods combine to offer at all tiines the newest fashions in Greater Yarietye-ln Authentic Style-ln Dependable Qual- ity-eilt Lowest Prices. . ggqf:g-9:-rs-., 'B Y 3 z2s:s:z:ziei5S3i1s25s-1:5 w., l . ..5.-r:1:1:5:f:2:E:5:5S:5:5ya s . N ..-1:c1:5:?:-1-r:-:-:-:-2-:ww-. . 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' Page One Hundred Fifty-five g 1 Safeway Stores We operate over 3,000 food stores in the United States, Hawaiian Islands, and Canada TIPP ET STUDIO FINE PORTRAITS, MODERATE PRICES 2911 IST AVENUE NO. -:H BILLINGS, MONTANA SWISS DYE HOUSE CLEANING-PRESSING-DYEING 112 NO. 26TH sT. ag- TELEPHONE 1251 PgO H ldFfty i SMITH'S FUNERAL HOME Established 1896 SMI TH 'S TAXI Phone 1235 Save and Invest Your Money with The Security and be Safe SECURITY BUILDING 8a LOAN ASSOCIATION Resources over S5,000,000.00 Home Office-Billings, Montana NEW GRAND HOTEL Billings' Finest Hotel PgO H ddFfty . , Ask Your Grocer for DICLlC7lOl7S BUTTER Patronize your own home institution. Your Prosperity rlepenfls upon the Farmers' l'rospc-ritey Farmers Union Cooperative Creamery UIll'l1'C'I.UllS liuftm' rlalczlfws Good lirfurl Belief' Tas! .ll C 'ala' H olsum Donuts If It Fame From The Purity It Must' Be Goorl PURITY BREAD CO. lVl1o!r'salf' 13ll,l.'f'I'S C'ool.'ie .Q Purity'S Pride X ou 4fg'v'cw o o City Drug V5 6 ,Rs Red Cross Drug C'ONSl'LT rs ABOVT Broadway Pharmacy YUVR EYES will look Well anrl see well if you let us prescribe your glasses The Three A' C' JOHNSON l REXALL sToREs l Optowzetr1'.St and Uptzfcian, 112 N. Broadway Page One Hundred Fifty-eight 'H in-'W l S if , 1 THE NOR THERN Billings' Largest ' and ' Most Modern Hotel Constantly Kept New Q 200 ROOMS 125 BATHS I Water Softened Q2 Rates Posted in Rooms Q2 Billings Investment Co. Own ers and Operators Walk-Over Spring Arch Shoes are real Pro- fessional Shoes Most Styles 310 Better Shoes For Less Boot Shop and Thrift Basement 120 NORTH BROADWAY PgO HddF' tty MUL SAYS - - to college boys l'nderstantl you couldn't get in where you wanted to. College Boy: UNO. Jful: 'lWhere was that? College Boy: Vassar! So many are like that-always looking over the fence. Our suggestion for life's success would be to get a Whippet: throw Character -is the result of two things- niental attitude and the way we spend our tilne.-HUBBARD. You Poly students are in the business of building character. We bid you God-speed. it in high-set a goal and letler buck. Mulvaney Motor Company The 1,llSlLllffl.C'f' is across the street Siegel Relail M arleel 210 N. 29th St. Billings, Mont. 4 il fl a ZW . 1 Y Y EF Lx : 4:5-:?q 'Q .. -...gutt xvly G ,I f tg '- U fi 1.1 X .- , at ,f I ' , uf 2, X l :if I E lil! r ' -L' Better Diamonds at no Greater Cost Every Diamond you buy here earns six per cent interest-our plan is unique and protects your Diamond Dollars completely. It's well worth investigating. Engagement and Wedding Rings priced from as low as 3937.50 a pair to as high as you desire. Diamond wedding rings priced from 315. Terms to suit your convenience. FORTNEY-PEASE CO. 2817 2nd, Ave. The HALLMARK Jewelers Fratt Bldg. Page One Hundred Sixty .,..-. -, ,WNW , . ,W -, . ., ... See us for a complete line of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Gas Stoves, Ranges Tackle that is fit for fishing Rent a tent for your vacation If It's Hardware, we have it Stroup Hardware Co. Yegen Block --:- Billings Ryan Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributors Del Monte Products Maxwell House Coffee Schraff Candies Kuner-Enipson Vegetables Snider Catsup Merchants Cookies and Crackers Photographs Live Forever Distinctive Portraits, Commercial Photography, Picture Framing 3 Kodak Finishing ' BILLINGS, MONTANA Partington's Garage Service is a Habit With US Tires, Tubes. Gas. Oil. and Accessories 523 No. 29th St. Phone 1365 After the show you will find what you want in the way of a light lunch or fountain specialty served just the Way you like it at- The City Drug Co. Prescription Speczalists Old Fashioned - In Our Insistence on Honest Values. Modern - In Styles and Service. J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Billings. Montana Page One Hundred and Sixty-one somemfllf'?ffQff7N6xflifi'lfLwS US! Featuring 34, 35, and S6 Footwear Bfgwn IJ 1111 EQ A f L- Nmhe lull m t l Building Su ccessor to 'rodws store Quality Service WOVZAGV Z Ielome Made Pastry x'M mf1m1'S FiHeSt Q Z Surla Fibllllfilill Billings, Montana Ice Cream W UW OASTE Page One Hundred Sixty-two M I lam ia l'fm'f'I Post Cfl.I'f'Il Hpr'c'1'al .-lffr'ntffn1 Our flry Cleaning service is no farther froin you than your phone. Call 1731--in a short tiine our rlriyer will call. anrl our plant operating efficiently with the highest type of inachinery will thoroughly Clean anrl press your garinents anrl they will he reafly when you want theni. HAT BLOCKING-RUG CLEANING BILLINGS LAUNDRY CO. Page One Hundred Sixty-three BILLINGS--A n Educational Center Pllfbflif' School -adequate to meet all requirements for present and future needs. llp to the standard in every respect. H ight School -complete four years instruction with facilities for any branch of high school study desired. Billings Po1ytec'lmie Institute Hgives at complete course of study for those who have been unable to take advantage of public school instruction, as well as offering preparatory courses for higher educa- tion. Eafsternr M'ontalna Normal School -an institution of higher education for those preparing for the teaching profession, or other special work. Billings also has other school advantages which, though smaller in size. are of no less importance. such as two Business Colleges, a Hospital School for Crippled Children. two Nurses' Training Schools. and a Parochial School. NATURAL GAS plays an important part in keeping Bill- ings clean and the atmosphere pure and healthful-a wonderful advantage for an educational center where minds and bodies must be clean and healthful. Billings Gas Company Always at your Service Billozgs, Zllontana Page One Hundred Sixty-four SALES SERVICE CHAS. E. BEHNER CO. - 5'i'TE'f, kv-.-1.:..--'4 BATTERTON MOTOR C0 1+ . xl Q1 ' Hudson-Essex be , , Dodge and Plymouth Distributors Cars Trucks and Deliveries 303 NU- 30th Sf- Tires, Batteries, Accessories Automobiles Rebuilt and Repairecil BILLIWS WJYUNAX 31st anfl lst Ave. No. - Billings Phone 6237 Billings. Mont. ' W ff g Preferred The World in , T 2 Over. if ' 77 i'o:::7 '0- . . . The House of Service f1r1:::::i-iam The EeSY'Wr1UHg ' H Royal For Printing REYN LEEDOM Eat- THE PALMER PRINTING Co. Peterson Typewriter Exchange 2807 lst Ave. No. -- Phone 6324 Pays Cash Sells on Time F. B. Connelly C0l'llp3I1y EXPERIENCED General Electric AUTOMOBILES Refrigerators Geo. R. Pierce RCA Radiolas 3009 Montana Ave. Billings BILLINGS Page One Hundred Sixty-five Economical Distributors dndcnioy lhe dallefww A 24 Stores in 4 States serving' nearly 1,000,000 Customers Annually MAY WE SERVE YOU? ENLARGING , S? Baumgartner Studio Portraits Pictnrc Flflllllllg-1311 Coloring Koflak Finishing 12820 lst Ama No. Bizfllfings Nelson Music House AiHf'tlflC1llfl 1'fc1's for ,llusic in I3l'U1.llfjSH Home of the Victor tlrtliophonic, Yictor-lfolstm' ancl the f'llllJl'21llSCll Piano Sheet Music Musical AIOl'CllHllfi1Sf' Conn Bainl Il1Sll'l1l!l0IllS 121 Broaclway Phone 1100 A A Part of Your Education shonlrl inclncle atte11cla11ce at niany of the finest theatrical attractions which play i11 Billings. THE BABCOCK feels obliged to you i11 so far as the p1'cisc11tatio11 of the best in road attractions and fine pictures is co11- ccrncrl. It is our sincere hope that we can be of service to you. Page One Hundred Sixty-six i REX LAUNDRY CO Phone 1166 - B1111ngs Montana Fooie Sign Company INCORPORATED Signs of the Better Classw 107 N. 27th. St. - Phone 1875 D1'stirzCtz've in Qualify K Service' Billings Bookbinding and Printing Co., Inc. Job Printing--Bookbinding Paper Ruling-Rubber Stamps Corporate Seals Linotype Composition 108 N. 29th. St. - Phone 1687 More Than Good Vlslon Better V1S1OI1 IS not the only benefit of correct glasses also re1nove a common cause of headache and fatlgue Improve your V1S10I1 and nnprove your health Have Your Eyes Exanmzed I I OPTICAL CO 5n.4.:NGs MONTANA Page One Hundred Sixty-seven O 7 2 l C By preventing eye strain you 7 I ff 1 'f I a SO1nctl1fing Nmv E'Z,76'7'fIj Day DR Y GOODS Ready-to-Wear -:- Dress Accessories Luggage Spaldiug's Sporting Goods School Outfitters We ole Sigh Posts lmss Az' fR'Olv'.w . . mpang Fifteenth Annual MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR JIOnft0,rna's Largest L7.270SfUC'f.' and AfjI'l'C'1LH'll,I CIfl Exposflioczzu September 1-2-3-4-5, 1930 BILLINGS, MONTANA CENTRAL GARAGE FRANK L. ANDERSON, Prop. STORAGE, WASHING, and GREASING GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE 15 NORTH 31ST STREET PHONE 6230 BILLINOS, MONT Page One Hundred Sixty-eight We recommend automatic electric ranges, which make it possible for the housewife to step out of her kitchen more hours each day. The Montana Power Co. i Farmer Bros., inc. 2815 FIRST AVENUE NORTH Just a ll'1ii'.spc1' Uff Broaduiay OI' The oldest exclusive Men's Store in Billings. We guarantee everything we sell--if it isn't good. bring it back. VVe sell tor less no matter what you may neerl--in any thing for inen to wear. It the low overhead that does ii. Home Marie Pastry Open Day allfl Night Seed Cornpany illllvtrnpuliian Olaf? EEDS The Leading Cafe in Town b Page One Hundred. Sixty-nine f Billings, Montana BILLINGS. BQONTANA l - Poly Students - Marlin- Yales Co. We invite you to make our Super Service store your headquarters when down town, and we trust you will bear in inind that if it is something a student needs You Can Get It At CHAPPLE'S . 0 Drugs, Kodaks, Boolcs, Statzfonery Bllhngsf Montana 1711-Telephones-1712 Sure We Have It Goan Motor Company Custer Hardware Phone 1881 C0,, Inc, First Avenue and 33rd St. PHQNE 1391 BILLINGS, MONTANA BILLINGS, MONTANA Everything For The Home HARDWARE - FURNITURE REACH, WRIGHT-DITSON Football and Baseball Equipment Tennis Rackets BILLINGS HARDWARE CO. M0ney's Worth or Money Back ill P' ' -1 Page One Hundred Seventy REYMER MACHINE CO. Automotive Machinists Cylinder and Crankshaft Grinding Phone 6525 - Billings, Mont. Northern Lumber Company RETAIL 423 N. 33 St.-Phone 1051 f'The Easiest Way is the Jlodern Way High Grade Painless Dentistry ALWAYS Modern Dentists 2nd Ave. over Babcock Theatre Chambers Hardware Co. Quality Guaranteed-Prices Right Phone 1620 21 N. 27th St. - Billings, Mont. SE TTER GREN 'S FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors - Undertakers Ambulance Service BILLINGS - PHONE 6365 -- LAUREL Own Your Own Home - NORTH BROTHERS REALTORS - JO AND OTO INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - LOANS 212 Broadway Billings. Montana Phone 6124 l 1 lr l l 1 I l I 4 l Page One Hundred Seventy-two Price is Important But lt's Ql'.Xl,lTY 'l'l'lAT SA'l'lSFllflS 'l'll1+lY oo HAND IN HAND XT PIGGLY WIGGLY 2 STCJIZICS IN lSll,LINtlS NO. 1eel'HONl+l 6773 Elllllllk' Building Below Polytechnic Business College NU. 2 -PHONE 15822 South 29111 Street Minnesota Avenue We Specialize in High School and College Annual Engraving Buckbee-Mears Company St. Paul, Minnesota Central Cornice Co. H. li. S'l'lilDlRllN, Mgr. Roofers and Sheet Metal Nlforkers Manufac't1u'er.s of Patent Galvaiiizetl Flunie Tanks of Every Description to 'ollnnhns Gas Furnaces Johns-Manville Roofing Phone 1872 29923 Montana Ave. Billings, Montana GIFTS -fo V- Weddings-Aiiniversaries- Birthclays-Engagenien ts-4 Gracluat ions- anfl other occasions Q- fl f fff X ' If Jexvem egg W 90020115 Er .Ql'0l710l1JS 9 106 Bl'UC1fll1lC1Ql,l Page One Hundred Seventy-one V-y4?Q'4V?. fi' 'VC-G41 'L- 14 331753, 2272? H ' ,. ' -5? FV.-eq?-4'29f 4 1- .'fmfffQgff'z'-fm-f',i!'.V I4 4. 43 44331. -i?gx:a,?Qa, 4 - ' 'ff - ' 955f3g??'2Vf --i?i-- V . - ' ' . V, ..-'if' 'WE1' '3- ,. ' -'. '. ,. -, .I .- 1-613' . -FZ-1 -- Q - .25-X W-' ,351 - 'V .' 4, J ' 'E?iiff', -'?-E 7'-f4'.flf52Tx-if --'fef . -ff 3SgAFi?'l533H1-f-k-4LW-'M9-ff- --Afi:-fifiiif-'Q V- V -f A wV 1f-15-i 1Vw-25s-2-M' I - Wig . . -+V -f M.,-4V--QHJC-?E?'ra-Z-.iigl-fif' ' ' -5- 1--'V 'f .-. VF'-' -f. 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