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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1934 volume:

6!fMd ff ff I! X ,fm fm, , , 5' -yy .ur ,N - 1 ,g V. ,, . 1,1 , X 3.- . u . 1 . . I N' ' 9- ., , ' wr 1? P1 ,J ,.: T ' , .. 7' , ' r wi' , J' M , I Lv. .r. .,, . h ,uf -'ui , r - v., A 11 'J f ' 3- 1'-4 ,'f. 4 ',-2,,.?,aQ '. 'W . ,. -4,. v n, , 1 - iii? Jw .1 ,xff , ' ' war, .- 1:1 , 'V' ',,f y, 'Pg 1- . ff-f:1'... 'f , w,, 1Q - Xf?'.U. Atl, V- ,I L,g5,,7,6.x I' I L' W -. ' , ., x A,-rf, ' , . , ,5 nf. ...rv ! ,Ag U.: - M F.. 4,.-hi... ., , ' ,f ,f gxT,' . I Ns rt ' v - :Vp -I 2 ,V 15 nfl. .- L.. Jn , 'QQ 1'k'-1. . 1'i.V7 f, ' ' 3 I mf,-jx! . uf Iv' - 1, --' 1 sl Yu '-J. 3,51 Hz' -1 , ' 'I 51' 1-v.v1,L. 47? ' , . 'A . ,.f 4'-.',.1v3Q 3- Q ' . 'M 'A mg Vp-2' ' wr. . 4.4, -. 1 ' . ' V ',:-. rw . 9 , v v rf x ,f wHf:? Ay, 4 V J J' 'f-H xi , JZ' y ' ,,.j,-:. -.5 ' ' ' i1w?f!. 'N f r -' 4. -v fl-. ' 1 Ili , ' 1-V,,'.xf .'f' X ,I . :,, I, H 1.4 , V., 1, V -L L, VW- ..f -ae Q' 1 W' 5 24. , V4 2.3: 3 'Ci ' 'iff ' 'gf' 1 .1 -1 ' ' ..4la'A3r.- ' ,. 59 -' . , ' I .VLW 1 ,Q 1. 1.4. '. fargf Qi af,-U ff. -,u..,+ v. vf 4.420 f gp, Aft'-X 44 ,.',r41f,x '- ,gf-.Jjfjl 5 'H' 5' xy' -rl 1.igg,g,,. W' A ' ,--' , t J, , 1 - V :,,- 'V MJ kill r Llgriz U-'Mi' .L , . ,Z ., .fi N v ly , H1.',, ,,-,1'.an 1 .V A 1, - . ' , l, 1Ax ug. ? 5, 4 til QYSTECHMU ' Ex Libris ' f W U, W T of ff 1-, 'L ,Ya NZ Q Jr' 01:55, ,zlrgsbrr I ' 4 'Ai 4 f l . , P ' . E I. I fjlgflf ,.. ,ff ' N - + ' i, fl -. -g,.,. ,-S-. f-, i , 'Si . ,,...- George W. Korber Editor-in-Chief Marguerite Hansen Associate Editor Earl Dalton Business Manager Printed by students in the POLYTECHNIC PRINTING DEPARTMENT Engraving by BUCKBEE MEARS Co. ST. PAUL By industry we flourish L1-I 57 E35 ,L-'ECW' - 'r 35 41, fi ig li f-4 X 2 E Q E .4 fi, ,fan j 1 i?f ' I ,gli 51 ITT2: 1. '- f WL L i.- , I - Y, - : 'ER PGLY 1934 Published by the BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE POLYTECHNIC, MONTANA ,l, J...- ldfywhp tf 1-uf 1 74-v EP YJ - 4 f fi .V iz. i . V l A Z iq W3 , , N -L Li-'1 ,C--V . - A 1 41 11? .. ' 5 - ' 5 ,Vs I q ixjf V1 o!l'3f.a Q - 'ij is ali, ' , a, ,,,,,Y, ' S XT. I ' l.. Dedication To the industrial development of our institution. To the untiring eiiorts, and the dauntless spirit of the nien whose dreams of campus industries are now becoming real- ities. To the inestiinable benehts which will accrue to young inen and woinen in the future from the constructive eniployinent and training offered hy the develop- ment of Polytechnic industries. To the ineinory of that great departed soul in Whose inind was kindled this industrial develop- nient, and whose spirit will guide the destinies of the institution through all the years of progress ahead. To all of these we dedicate this book. Ei - ..,- ,r 'Q E ..- 5 eg -I 5 1 Will WJ! r I ll 'S-.1 if -. 1.- Industry is the fmothcz' of forlfzmc. ,gif ..-:if-L i,-',:-fif- Q.?4f' 7+ iii 2 -' 1 --if ri 4- . Foreword Industry is one of the six words emblazoned upon the shield of the Polytechnic Institute. In the next few years we believe that you who are interested will witness at steady development of our sev- eral student industries. In these pages We have tried to record the beginning of an lIlClLlSi1i2Ll epoch on the cainpus. If this book serves as a link to connect the past with the future and helps you to relive some of the lappiest hours of your lives as you turn these pages in years to come -we have achieved our aun 7Volhmq is zmpossvble to industry I -. 'l 1 .xr w x I J 5 1 5 Q I R 'E 3 . - g 0 xgi 1 E -.. 4- -J .xi 4 . I 1 47,1 f f f f f4L --un 4 --1 L ? i---. -.. -, YT . 3111 itltlrmnriam Lewis T. Eaton Founder and Direetor .Uareh 26, 1869 -- .Uareh 14, 1934 U'ithout a protesting murmer he earried his burdens of ser2'iee and saerihee. Uvllllltlllfl faltering he exeeuted hi.s self-imposed resprmsilnilities. Un this Campus site he helped to found an in- stitution of almost unlimited possibilities and to lfeep it living during the tryifng years of its 'in- faney. Now his worlf is eompletedg the world is better for a life swell lived and well spentg and li-is reward the gently spolfen words, Well done, thou good and faithful S'Pl l'0,Ilf.U He is gone, but his memory lives on, and his worl: stands-a lasting mioinument to the ideals for which he fought. May his life serve as an ih- spiration to those who follow in the footprints he left upon the sands of time . 1 1 1 J A1.4.. .Un i11Hrmnria1m Mus. VVILLIS E. LOVGEE 'KAMJ wlz 0n H20 stream IVl1ir11 overflowed the soul has passed away. .11 C012-S'Cl'O2LS??8SS remained that it had left, llvprmferl upon the silent shore Uf llmnury, imrzges and jJ7'E'l'l.0?l,8 flmuglvfs, Tim! sim!! not flip, nnrl mnnuf bv dfsfmyerl A VX Dk 1 J E i H l w K I I L ,, '- ' xv xg A i X .X 'K I -MMG t 12 . ff . fx 1. it fig, iff' ...,k,x ., , , Y .i,,.. ,... ..--...-f - H , . ,HMV .A-, M ., ., , Q . .4-'16 's 9 H .f I V , v J 1' ' .. .H , x , 1 1 0 N ' X34 9 MM 5 -V f . rf Q fi1.,g,w ' 3526255 iw ff -nf, iff , V, . 1' -K 557'f4' 'fm r Q nr . . 3 -1 l. 9 F- lv . . F- S VI, Q. , , HT 1 1 .. Q4 I, 'S :sl F r ,I A J- . 1 K ,, ,I hr , , S 'Tar 5' ' Y .r Q.. -T. ' , I ! fs . as ,Ir Ii. Y-I F Y: .41 1 v . ,t. ,. vi? ' A x .lf v ' , AJV, I' . .ik ' 4 ji ' 'E at Y' 2 44, . . A' C. ' fi, .Q . if v : ' 2, .' 'xl'- lvfhyr I ' t . in Q -1 C' ,Q . . il Y .ig 2, , '1Q X .--f' - Aj. ,: l, l v A . A, IW' f Q . '. 15. HL A .5 , ' fm--'tif' 5. ,ff I if f' V 2 xf Af!! i K f 5 gg X 1 If ,f X R e If If F, ,rf f rf' J ',f Administration THE 1934 POLY K g We The Billings Polytechnic Institute today represents the vision and N 'l work of two brothers. Lewis T. Eaton, and Ernest T. Eaton. ln the fall of at 1908 they came to Billings to establish an institution for the purpose of L -. 'N training the young folks from the surrounding districts who had no op- R L portunity to complete their education. The real objective was not merely lb M to train these young men and women for their life's work. but to give them TT actual experience in practical Christian living. 7:15 ,FE For the lives of service and self-denial which the Eaton brothers have 'Q pf.. given to this cz use. thousands of young folks have. through their contact Q 0' vi ' and relationship with the Polytechnic. become better men and women. W more able to serve their respective communities. The visions of the two T .7 l' 1 brothers have not been completely realized. but the material growth of the F g fli t v institution from a deserted beet field to its present status is almost phe- ig 3 LEU ' 'p nomenal, considering the many hz rdships encountered. ff P l ij In T ' Un one of their many tl-ips to the east during the early years of the EQ it I H :M schools growth. the two brothers met Mr. Willis E. Lougee. at that time F P' -p l ,M trcasurer of the Congregational Home Missionary society. After consider- ,V it I P ing the objectives of the school he said. You have a cause worthy of ten V T- 1' V men's lives, and I am sure you are going to win. From that first interest T. ,p it Mr. Lougee has advanced his support. until he finally gave up his position T .' mls? Q to devote the rest of his life to the new institution. He is honorary presi- L Aly... ' In dent of the school at the present time. ' 'TH ' T . With the passing this spring of Director Lewis T. Eaton, an added i burden has settled upon the shoulders of President Ernest T. Eaton. Only f. Qt i two of the members of the original board of trustees are on the present legal in ' 'I board: Mr. P. B. Moss. treasurer, and Mr. l. D. O'Donnell. Other mem- T' il bers of the board of trustees include Chzrles J. Chapple, presidentg O. M. lmjjili Wold, vice-president: Ernest T. Eaton, secretzryg Hon. Scott Leavittg H. lmjjajj T. Heddeng Rev. J. G. Powell. D. D.g Harry C. Carpenterg Rev. Claton S. ' .. Rice, D. D.g Chandler Cohageng Dr. Roy V. Morledgeg and Dr. Riley Best. mmm . f 4, - D ' ' K mimi -' - f ,. J'-i T ..... 1 . if it P f T t 'i? 'fl Q21 W N B'f'UUf1tmQu1 f P it 'K-.ffl 3f:'ff,Jf-'ff'aE..E,.eif'F-' ' , T , 'P 1 I 1 .Q Y K 1433? ' ,,ff4, ,.z. sz.. by -Q 's -g - ':sRaQ+sf.iS'f ' . M Y., r N .L X ,, 'x 4 'VXI1 wxl, NNI I Q X X 'N -51 .. X ., , ,uw . Xl -'elf' 'a r I W KX-,.'-Fx. xl.- ' 44 Y. , 1 , A X J , A 1 1 5i,y -jfq lk 5. 'u, rl I x N. ' 1 F u u.,,, Y- 'I M- ,w L I N Q KA ' A 1. 1 'xv . N X - 1! 1 1 N5 ' . ,.1 . A 'I 5' A in wi wi- 'J Q 'H 2 f 1 -fr 3 ' P g . Q g , 2 y.- l , w -. wr- ' , K KK N K 1 A 1 5 Nj 9 1 , , J 3 5 1 N S ' L N xy I , VXI Mfr j ' H- ' 1-4 -1 - .,,.,,,,Wv ? V k Km M N Y-fx I 'q Qffj LI gyvzkjj 5 ' 5' f,:,, NU- 1-VE1i,Lj'iulQQqQl J ..- --. - Y, ' ,, , i 1 'x-gli 775 74. mv ,. -7..,X , X t xzfvlf: jifrfjl Q .-mf 5. L UA-,g , , I Wrif alerfx., ,f 41 x ' , ' vis!! 'CMH 'if f X f Am ,Lin Q 1' W' I 4 Afw'f'7 1gQ -A Hnrrafqw , --'E Y 9-Y. W Y 57 ' Lx f -04115Q 1Ji 'f f X -'X-XX ' fx 1- Q ,. , Page Eighteen A Q.iA,-..fQ fff Qf! Y1vT3T if ,, ' ,A ' fM,n 'Ji f1f-- - N IH 2' 5 fi l -.Dffif 3 L A rp X Il Q -ff, , - K , , 1 5 f! -fy x -. ' PA, -Mlsgilg. 'ff J-,, - - ,f -5 H1 . 1 f,v--fyux -121: ,L 4 -- ..,:. - K. .. Y V, fx 5 'L-,illlkpjz -A r . V ,, K - in --',Yv:::-5.4.1, A 5' 4, '- , , , Y Tx -L, gg THE 1984 POLY A Message from the President I wish I might somehow express on a page of this annual All the hopes of all the years as the Institute enters its second quarter century of active educational work for the Inland Northwest Empire. Twenty-five years ago a little group of students, faculty, and friends gathered in Science Hall, the one permanent building on the then treeless campus, to witness the graduation of five young people from the academic department-the first graduates from the infa nt institution. During the years that have intervened, mighty changes have taken place in the Polytechnic. No one would recognize in the campus beautiful of today that bleak, unattractive scene of 1910. Yet what glorious dreams of the future greatness of the institution were in the minds of those who controlled its destinies that day. Unly a half dozen persons were present this year at commencement who strode through mud and fields of alfalfa to have a part in the exercises of that day long ago. To these the sight of a thousand trees, the beautiful flowers, grassy lawns and magnificent buildings as compared with mem- ories ot' the earlier graduation was as if a miracle had been performed. Yet each stone in the buildings. each tree and each blade of grass rep- resents a drop of some ones heart's blood as work, worry, sacrifice, and agonizing prayer have gone into the building of the Institute. ' Another quarter century is at the threshold-what will the fiftieth commencement at Poly bring? Surely, with the foundations so nobly laid in sacrificial devotion, the future is bright with prospects. May I be permitted to prophesy? I see a. vision of two score college buildings, a hundred faculty homes, eighteen hundred students, three hun- dred caps and gowns in the line of march, a busy, throbbing industrial com- munity-a really outstanding institution of learning, of living end doing. when the Class of 1959 shall receive their diplomas. Shall this dream become a reality? It is within you to make it come to pass. ELM if 238533 , F.. ff? 1' L f , y 7:57 'J' f. JZ, uf A , l Ja- f' : ml gg, 3 ,.1. - I? A .Q y 5 ' V If . . 5 w QQ ' n --if' 5 y J. x 8 X ' 3 W 1 f ff! y ,, v ' f-,A , ,X igpfffg-1. E ff- f ,H 4 ' ii I , 5 VT 'V1 ' : ffl ' 07: F- K x fy! Y 'C'f'Lw1l ' sm , 1 3 .. r ' . f, w 4 . vlkwfj-ff.. 1 1 Y r ,xg ,Z -- . , 4 w - f-7 A 1, 7,1 ' ' ' .I ,, 1 ,x ', f 1 f N bl . 2 n 'M ffm-V45 .LSE 13 N1 l K Q 1 ff Xa ' Y I 1 'N . kg wx? ES x f Qi - 1 V' -' 1 E: IniHf'i ' 1 X In IU I I V u 1 X 1 I ,XX I4 K 1 Q 2. . 1 A 'Q .J , 5 1 uw X , 1 if f gf7'T'32 ffm ' i A if frffva 5 LufU,1.L'i li I. , 3 11 J H if if fr if 1. 31 f 1 3.5 KKFQEEKEUEQ I 1 W i ' . , M ,W T . . , - - -,vi I. , . . . . XYILLI5 E. LUUGEE HUn,m'ary P1es'zdevz.t .wa . I-ITIVPPA L',,'r f- , 7 X rf3p6'LDMI'wW WY -5 Lf! - A - . ff - f mnwrzmzzzv ,WB . W 1 ' : MEC, 7-, - 1: M F- ., .JELTQUTUEQEMUW , ' vm ' 5?' f.i'L.,4Q N - MDEBHJUUUE I 9 . J : Pj . I I 3 ' 'LQ J X - --3 Y 3.7. Na 'H f 5 r ?. ' 1 . E .! :'?i 3'g- f . 1' I NA- r 3' . a N V E' sa-Q ' f-:- W . fr' 1153. Q X 1 ' zq '-1 SILK , ?'.IN,A- g ifwv-'..A 7 73 ' fflih-1'5:1: 1 'W' Q.. In ., -fafirzi ' '-Nw- , - Qs- V j',:.fAafZ,T'?: ...E 'TT' y-:pr-'-- Yi?-' , W QT- f' fN- -gf' . ' ',.?4i3E?ff?'-ff-2'4,,?- 22 ,- .5 i-Linh' , - ' ' ?ff5j:i1i31I2 Z,ni2- ,,Z l 1?f1 L-ff-f- A., gfifigfl- ' 11 f .?v3,. -,mv - e2g,if ..Af - -- -- , 'T-.. ,: -'.L':-5.-I, '-'-,. fi! ' THE 1934 POLY W. T. BIAXVHINNEY Dean of Vocations ' Acting Dean of the Polytcclzzzic Dean Bliihvllllllliff came here from v?+ff+ Flint, Michigan, last fall, where he had been employed by the General Motors School of Technology since 1927. Be-A . sides holding the otlice of Dean of Yoca- K , f 1-vii tions, and teaching economics during the past school year, he has acted in is ,L the capacity of dean of the Polytechnic. to His manifold duties rfnged from keep- ' ing :grades and records to planning . QNX i ee is B' is ,bg M N L4 lvrf h ij ff 11, ,f ,. If ,xv- 1 .3155 ff Ya uw ' 75 L fi 1213- i ill? . 1 Ar A. S ' MW courses for next year. '- f ' 'X . , Ui , LI 4 'ug V DVM f,' D 6' 9 , . X si-'EQ U 'iv 'l 51: Qi W 9' , Q, ' ,, il A V, r H Q. it i -2 , - 1 11 ,Q .p , .L IDA A. GREEN i A , ,, 1- V I illlln f Dean of U Omen W . l so Miss Green has been adviser, friend, 'W i ul l, f- I and guardian of the girls in Kimball . 'FUI 1 A V - 1 -- 'll ' fl, Hall during the ,ist two years. bhe gflar 1 Q . . h ir , , . is came here from Buda. Illinois, where ff7r3:1 ':r 1 li she was pastor of the Congregationa.l , ,. . :iii T church lor several years. thot In recent years Miss Green has W33355 tiaveled extensively in Europe and EDU333 I 5 V. R . . ' . I A 1 X N AlllGllCZ1. Besides acting in her present Ummm ,4 capacity as Dean of VS omen, she IS also I y pastor ot the Community-- . 7, - pe at C ,es , , in , 2--a Q' s by , Billings. 53322 5 3 in V s if Q - - If-' 1 ii t ' i ' ,mggimln m a . rg . , ',.,,,2, , , I fwfr., .A fiqfgg Il, .,., LQ 1' . it - - .. '-i.1 iiqbl '1,la!ii -' Page Twenty YV 6 'f -my i - e-'Tan i i sir .gl 1 'f.L--f rf -- - t , 1 ' 0 a v 'Q t 3 ull' B ' 's ' .fini y , , ' .. - i M Q., , -syg'!' 1+ I 'L V ii 1-N J? V xv.i.l,:, -- V . xi1f lr A I - 1 f ,Q-7' . ' --Qlfi ,.'ff-'asc :ff ' ' i -- -fsf V' fs----.Eg-1:----..-ig.: 'IETF Dcubfwlp THE' 1934 POLY X English Mr. Lincoln J. Aikins, as head of the English department, is assisted by Mrs. Eva Mackenzie and Mrs. Wayne Snow. Mr. Aikins graduated from Bates College in 1919. Previous to coming here in 1928. he was principal of the high school at Ifezar Falls. Maine, where he taught his- tory and science. Tdie contract systeni of assnyinients is used in this department. This system fllows individuals to progress as rapidly as they choose. and also aids in compre- c hensive grouping of material. The LINCOLN J. AIKINS English department offers a straight for- ward study of English composition, business letter Writing, good grammar, and the mechanics of literature. All of the regular college students are required to take courses in English composition and English grammar dur- ing their first year in the college curriculum. Those who want more English can supplement the elementary college courses with courses in English lit- erature during their second year. Special courses are devoted to a study of the short story and general literature. Individual instruction is given to any student enrolled in the English courses. This special instruction is supplemented by class recitation to clear up difficult problems, and aid backward students. Courses in American History and Survey of Civilization were also taught by Mr. Aikins. These courses were planned to give students a back- ground in the fundamental principles of history. :RH NEEDED nty-two 'Ei THE 1934 POLY Social Sciences Arthur W. Seebart. head of the Social Science department during the past year. has been at the Polytechnic for four years. Previous to coming here in 1930. he took graduate work at the University of North- ern Californiz and was pastor of a number ot churches. Mr. Seebart's classes in social science were designed to give students a back- ground of present living conditions and an explanation of such social divisions as in- ARTHUR W' SEEBART dividuals. groups communities. and na- tionsg to explain the full significance and import of our present livesg a.nd to give a practical solution to problems now confronting the human race. Courses in psychology, sociology, philosophy, religion, and social problems conform well with these objectives. Students who have 2 course in social science go out into life with a basic understanding of what life is about, and a keen appreciation of what constitutes citizenship. and the abilityto exercise and utilize their personal iQQER Q. is , gdfj--r pg: . ' 'Cyp 'T -. it if i 1 V t L 1, l l ti tl l , -It t it li it srl 5 it 1' qt tx l ul i lllqrivinf e and social talents toward the building of a better World. Courses in social science are well aligned with the educational objectives of the Polytechnic. In addition to his courses in social science, Mr. Seebart also teaches debating and public speaking. These courses are designed to teach students confidence. tiuency, and originality in using the English language. mmunnnnm r1mL'U f9M Page 331-51323: J 395337 3520211 l if i Z l x gal THE 1934 POLY Foreign Languages Mrs. Eva Mackenzie has been in .iff uh:4u'ge of the foreign language department f W I, for the past Eve years. She teaches elem- , A ' .557 . Af, if e 5' , entary and advanced classes in Latin and f ,, n ' s ,ez ' 22 . -, . . is 3 liC'l'lll2lll. hhe was ass1sted this year by k i aj , , . . Y-' R t 1 Mrs. VK ayne Snow, who was mstructor m ' -rf A Lt ' fe wt . Spanish. ' eel . a jft 1 5' 'l'hrough the patient work of Mrs. V 'fi r X ,. o . 4 if X v it fb Mackenzie. many students have learned l ll ' Q . the value of a study of foreign languages. 3: T . and the satisfaction derived from their A T' 1 MRS. EVA MACKENZIE - 'J. 4 - mastery. Although students may have no ' I' gs l , , . 1' ' in ly w, turther use tor the lznquage, the background in grammar and the use of '. no A: . . - - - i J , lj W -,P words. which can be rpplled to English, is more than worth the l11l1C and 'Q fi wt v l it-Tis Y ,f.f'7l , he v .4 L ettort spent. I P U r w ' ' . lin' it f lwo cha Del Jro0'rams were resented by foreign lanU'ua0'e students F1 - ly I h . 5 ' . .5 . D I .1 I yi s. this snriufr. ln the first irovram, Mrs. Mackenzies class Ill elementar ' . , , T I P. 1 Q i. l gg Q i German gave several readings and translations. and sang a number of ' , ' 'Q M ' group songs in the German lrnguage. Mrs. Snow's class 111 elementary Z tat 4 V '5 Spanish gave a similar program on the following week, telling what they , l' W' r' t had learned of Mexican customs in their Slllflf of the Swanish lfillfflla e. D ,, E t g . i ' r v1 F? 1H'Q . 1m-1 y . t 1 'I I t LV fx l ' s 2 Sn rw 5 T EEE 'X I 3 .. l llE?lQUlUfi'l ln Mrs. Maekenzie's elasses. some of the students have become so interested in the literature of both ancient Latin :md modern Cifxflllitll that they have been making a detailed study of it outside of their regular class work. Besides teaching foreign languages. Mrs. Mackenzie was also instructor in number of English elasses, while Mrs. Snow taught one ly ELLEEEEEH English class and was slonsor of the ,L . , 1 yi' A ' WLWWU Dramatic Club. 1 jg. l fTFYrn-rf i 'Z ' i ' Q M 'T'-!WEI41' 5L i I tl i i mimic e as i ' - flhljgggg e e ee-e - e I mffeeeem iall if -9 e . -su UE' -. MRS WAYNE SNCW , - ' i - A Q enty-four u . ,,,Y ti ff , 1 'Fu I -, W Q I x -I 1 , .l. 'bhf- ' J e 'lla , wma- - i i 725254-. Qi4??:?ill.f1 Q' 'lffffv I n-Hf ' 1,.,blq.'Qf -. 'Tvs 4551- ' g'f?i'3l?5T'l'1q3if .-. Q -' 'l I ' '1ifff- - 'ffm 4 ' f ' 325-C1532 . -- 5f'5?-gsm-fif' ,-5 - e ' . 4 gal e ! MMD ggjrlilla Vx X, wt, 7, 5 ff' ,'. X1 rQ -5 ' 59' 'B 61 ,Q H ll , B 1,1 :A W .Q ,Vs 1? H 0 Q 3 'Q . Y , P l 1 L. , ,jr xi. ' in , r Ks Y pt? -J Lu ft rf' , , i -St ,R 5 V 4 I 1. l i 1 s d f tt .1135 'blnlll I ml fs t Q tt I ,7 t THE 1.934 POLY Music Mrs. XV. T. MaWhinney has heen in charge of the Music department during the past year. She is a graduate of White- water State Teachers College at White- water, Wisconsin. Previous to coming here she taught voice in Flint. Michigan. Mrs. MaWhinney was assisted by Mrs. Armstrong. who taught piano and was accompanist at chapel services and other school functions. Various activities cf the music department during the year included I number of chapel programs. a program at the Vhristian church down- town, special songs hy the vcsper choir for Sunday evening services, and finally the operetta. The orchestra was directed by J. Clare Hallack. Mr. Hallack, a graduate of Moor- A - f V as school music. and was assistant director of ad State Teachers College at Moorhead. MRS. W. T. MaWHINNEY Minnesota, majored in public the band there. Courses offered during the year included music appreciation, harmony. Ge ' - - . . . . I df sight singing, voice. piano, pi:-no teaching. chorus. and orchestra. More ,than half of the students ot' the Polytechnic were enrolled for some music course during the year. The music department is located in Losekainp Memorial Hall. A large room on the east side of the building serves as a practice studio. Prac- tice rooms for piano students are on the second floor of the building, The ruditorium is used in giving all recitals and concerts. It is a tentative plan of the future that the entire building will be devoted to music. t iffy I l l' xt t t f 1 gf , t I f' 0 Gaz VK Eeft: MRS. IRENE ARMSTRONG fictfiiurt rircrmiat J. CLARE HALLACK Q!-WUI LUUEUEEUM ESRB mit, Q THE 1934 POLY A Scene from the Oper-etta, An Old Spanish Custom The biggest event of the year for the students of the music depa ment was the presentation of the operetta An Old Spanish Custom on May 12, in the conservatory. The production was directed by Mrs. Mai Whin ney. e- The leading character parts were portrayed by M: rionr Lucille Reece. Fred Scheidecker, Mary Baker, and Leland Koyker. Others who enacted character parts included Kermit Richardson, Dorothy Lawson, Nadine Griebel. Harold Forsea, Elaine Aldrich, Cletus Walsh. and George Arm- strong. Those who took part in the choruses included David Adams, Wilbert Albert. George Armstrong. Thomas Iflaton, Lawrence Hewitt, Burton Ma- Whinney. Horace McGibboney, Albert Vuckonich. Cletus Walsh, Florence Olson, Berniece Parsons, Alice Rose Schwenneker. Marie Swenson, Ru Adams, 'Wilma Brown. Mildred Nelson. Edith Downer, Patricia Comst Margaret Evered. and Agnes llillyer. One of the most interesting parts of the operetta were the dence n bers under the direction of Mrs. Klindt. Mrs, Armstrong played the companiment for the production. David Dunn and Mr. Martin special scenery. and students of the electrical department Worked unique lighting effects under the direction of Mr. Neilson. . A dramatic plot is woven around the misfortunes of scion of an old Castilian family in California. This Fred Scheidecker. Everything ends ly when engaged to Billy Day tMario.n Reece! tHarold F orseaj, the man who was to swm jf as 22 mgmwum THE 1.934 POLY Malliematics Mr. Q'harl0s IG. Umli. lllSll'llClUl' in the mzitlimnatios flepzirtuwut, zittmirlerl thc- 'jg' T 'l'0af'li0r's College at Uslilwsh, Wiscwousiii. and later stufliml at Tho lluivefrsity of V . . . 7 iXlll1llPSUlIl. Prvviuus to cunning livrzi lust ' full ho Taught lllZllllPlIlilllf'?4 ni Ixllolwiflgv, l Hrmufli ljllliillll. 5 During the past your Cmlrsrls in :vl- vuucml algebra, trigmirmlolry, milf-ulus, 1 and mmlytic gcloluotry WC-rv tfulfljht. i C'uursf-s in lllfll1f'lll2lllCS arv rvquirvrl of all twlilmicifill zuifl Ougc-uw-ring sluflouts. Miss Joluiscm has taught a class in , high scluml illglfllllil rluriug ilw ye-ur, and l ig CHARLES R' COOK Mr. Kliuri has iustruclsccl a Class in high svluml gemuetry. l The mathvmatics courses aim to pruviflo Fl lllUl'0l,lQll mul practical , i Tgiitlllllflllllllll fur an 6-uginve-riug training. :uiil at thv mc- tiuw lu imwl' all of i .' '- thai l'0Cll1lI'PllilGlillS for the first and secuuzl yvars of collogci work. In the ll l 1 , , . . past this has assured lull crvflit to Sll1f,lGlllS who muislr-1'1'cwl tm, other insti- tutiuus in studying for their degrees. g 'rl nn' ang TL EKITUTH SLLIZLUQEEJ CELEECD EUEE WHS A. o. KLINE ' RQ THE 1934 POLY Journalism The class in journalism has been instructed by Mr. lVayne E. Snow Y,- during the past year. Mr. Snow is a gradur te of the University of Southern , 1 PT Clalifornia. completing work for his A. B. gig ire dcgree in economics last year. While at tending the U. of S. C. he was a member of c the staff of the Daily Trojan. his scho paper. Fifteen students have been enrolle .3 H in the journalism class during the vearf They have made a study of newspaper work from various angles. At the begin nine: of the vear the students learned the T meaning of news style andaits application to the school paper. Later the class studied l sources of information for news. aiitlifligj i lixfl '.1X - I WAYNE' E' SNOW Some time was spent in studying ed- r' l l itorial and feature writing. The ye: r was finished by having each ineinligf' 1 'za T of the class make a detailed study of different newspapers, and in a writiien Q t sunnnary of conclusions. show how the paper measured up to standards. . Besides studying the principles of Journalism, the class has assisted y I in the publication of the bi-weekly school paper. the Polygraph , This i .- gave them some practical experience in news-writing and editing. Most of the members of the class were included on the Polygraph staff. T 1 1 u n u n Instruction in Journalism will be incorporated in the new Journal and Printing course next yefr, and will give students a practical foun tion in all of the various phases of newspaper work. ll3.l1flHIl 53333313 u Q UHHUQJD X 1-511309 . -In 31 eifiarinoaauiflm' 3' Page X ff details of effective news story writing. - I THE 1934 POLY Kirkpatrick Mcniorial Librairv The Kirkpatrick lXlemoria.l Library is under the direction of Miss Emma Johnson, the only member oi' the Polytechnic teaching staff who has 1-' P iss been with the school since it was founded .5 Q' ew' pq Q 43 are - twenty-six years ago. . ,. t 1. ' This has been a record year for the L f . t library. 'Mllhe Book Shower , sponsored by .1 .- ' N Y i ' 3 y the lolyteehnic Women's Club, resulted A i e in an addition of 1348 volumes and many ' 5 , .ff V rf' -f in e to 1 .5 , ' ., ' , 21. I ,a 'wi yt , ef' ' 1 ef f 74 A If 2 at lt g, magazines. t 'M j ,T One hundred and fifty givers respond- I V J, Q Ji- u , r ff! 'I MJ L! l V w M Ll Y Fl V' mi I f t I1 1 li L I V' . ed, among them the following authors: , 3 'f Dr. William Allen. Mary Brennen Clapp. 3. ee, Grace Stone Coates, Harriet Winton '- Q, I MISS EMMA JOHNSON Davis, Doris Fogler, LaVerne Harriet f it ip 'L??Fitzgerald, James W. Foley, William S. Hart, Gwendolyn Haste, Bruce .. t 1 Hopper, Elbert Hubbard Jr., Robert F. King, .lack Lee. .lack Preston, if Claton Rice, Bertha Gerneaux Woods, and iXI1l'li Winton Woods. all of ,' aj , c piipulll V D4 5 1 i 1 . . . y I V whom donated autographed copies oi their own books. he , ,th , ' , . . I . ,N Wt ' li A corner of the library, showing some ot the stacks and a few oi the ffl X U W ' W . . 1 - - ' 2 fjeu ti 7 s tables is pictured below. 'I he attendance m the library this year has been to if lt t g . r T 5 l Q unusually large. E V . is I V t, L V tl 'pi . at-at-t'g t lt fm 1 tfr it il' tl in tal . V t 74 if ' lf ' ' ' 'fl lt i N U -. C 3 l e W ,W J A W l Q iifmimt A tivzctltiraifl ' A - flTt El'Cif'i1i' liGn1gUCN'rXMx ' t ' . W A 1. i iflrfii I A ' I I- gig' n E-' 25:-M, .fm , gf ' H 1 Vtv- U, LV. X A Q 1 - . .uf l i l -atm:-2: A fe so we do to- 'e'--J--J Q FW-i V 7 . Nmllfs ' e l L Q W t . -.R.:.-.,., M X-flag: X ev 'X X l T 1 , - , Xu H Y .2 -Vw V . V .. x, , . egg, ,4-1 ' K e 4 it Fij. .gg . 5 I .QQS Q21 if gf . ff I ff. l. Qx I .4-v-.biz .vi .4 X - i i i , ,f f .., ,,, ,,g . .-. ,., T-.af . , ' '-45 ,. Y A -gf' H - 92 a ,, ,,, lu! THE 1.934 POLY Students who are employed in the library classify books. help to build up clipping files. do magazine reference work and filing, and are on duty during study hours. A new job being undertaken by the library is the classification of sub- ject headings, and the filing of catalog efrds for the same. This classifica- tion will be of special benetit to teachers and students who desire special ll1fOI'lll2iflU1l on certain subjects. The library is well supplied with up-to-date reference books, and books en English, science, trayel, biography, the social sciences, vocations, frts, history. and tiction. In addition it has many rare volumes which add to the value of the collection. The library subscribes for a number ot' magazines and newspapers: They fre kept in a new magazine cabinet which was built last year. The library also serves as ai study hall for many of the students during the day. Closing only during mealtimes, it is open from T130 in the morning until El o'cloek in the evening. e gLr:+,p,'.f,1'N j' -- T Cf:3igj5'f' . ...ffe-ff' T . f- Affe- -g1,,,2f MV.- - ' ': . , . 'lil,1,,y1i or W ff .JJ N f,-.-. if i, .te K i.,.L,.,r,lrjUmv,4,p ,., f K Gi Uffiee e T , 4 K .f ' ' 1' f P329 Thilffy -Ol'16:Q2,g. ,W X, lf: , l ,Lff5.a'f'ti t'Q,aayfi-2' M' f if' T' A he at s 1 .W-fffxj ' ,- ff -ani ff it T if 'pf-f pf'-fic . pi, . f f 'fig I X, 1 f ,fM,.,,..., V! W . A,:'9'Z ' L' 'Q,L.JfL V Y ' ILP,-'-K i L qc?-Ni' - 'Lil . Aff-'fi' ' , N, 'f fl . -igxfg' l K 5- ' ll if 1 TS? f 1 ln' 'l i ll., el, -if l l F ii .S ,. l. tl by tt Ji, I as 'ff tri V. 1 Q 'N v MEEUEBI SCREW Many artistic posters were produced ,,g'a ,Ea THEI934POLY .AN at the Polytechnic during the lnstitute in 1900. He traveled Mr. Clharles E. Cainp, art instructor past year, grradur ted from the Vhicago Art in Europe, studying art, for some time after his graduation. Since then he has continued his studies at Lewis Institute in Cliicaego, and at Oregon State College. The first few weeks of Mr. C11111D,S art couise last fall consisted ot' a study of silhouette. A little later the October ti ost turned thc folifgze into a blaze of golden glory. Then the class devoted several weeks to the sketching ot' out-of- door scenes in crayons and pastels. ly the class for various school functions and activities during the year. Each stu- dent niade a design and eiigriraviiig in lin- , . 'c o CHARLES E. CAMP oleuin for Christmas cards. btudents were : dvanced still further in this work by cutting a set of linoleuin blocks for a three color design. Several tiines during the year interesting lectures were given on painting and sculpturing, these lectures being illustrated by the use of photographs of art in Europe and America. During the last quarter considerable tiine was devoted to a study of colors, their syinl'-olisin. their lines and tints. and the various kinds of har- inony. The students have. during the yerr, gained a knowledge of the underlying principles of art and an appreciation of its possibilities and real worth through the work of this department.. 6 VSQEQZQ llmegn UNUSED rsmioaomg i'-its R Q- l Vocations THE 1934 POLY Vocations-The Backbone of Industry 1' .- P N, QS. 'S , xAAlY,, dpi - .X , 5 X , During the past year the School of Vocations has played an increas- , P , E artifact ingly important part in the life of the Polytechnic. The vocational de- I .. - partments have become inseparably linked with campus industries. 1 , , . - iffy.. I firm ' In the School of Vocations the Polytechnic's ideal of preparing its stu- -. 45 ef dents for home life, for citizenship, and for vocations, has its fullest de- I Q mu g ,' t ' . . . . . . . . a l I tb ' T l velopment. Unrestricted by traditional methods oi instruction, it is a real 1 it Q : G - y sith A . preparatory school of life. The shops, the building operations, the farm, . .Q . M .ifa and other practical industries of the school connect the students directly .. f - . l LJ' ' f with life. In fact they are life itself. In these industries the students test ' P T- 4 M13 1- '-c l':- their abilities in vocations. develop their latent possibilities, and, finding lf 1 1 n R .i themselves. go out into the activities of the world with an assurance oggff L i' rw . 1 I J 'x success. 3 I . ' D , Q 6 Q ' . I I ' . ,p ltr Ira' K 1 , X - The industries operated by the Polytechnic serve a two-fold purpose: gf . . .tg first. to teach the fundamental processes which a student must master if '. . - 1 f . . . . . i l l he is to succeed in his vocationg second. to finance the expenses oi the . ' I l ' ' ,l Ulf' 1 students education. Thus, while mastering a vocation. a student is en- A sm abled to earn money to apply on his education. Most of the students of the Q' , Wilt' I i .1 f Polytechnic earn while they learn . f ' 11 1, T' , ,,! E . E Eventually it is the aim of the school to offer training in all of the .I , . .I m t 0 I 'lv fli f. w U lf l I lfgfll i W . 151551 T 1 33515 4 'common vocations fitted to the needs of life in this region. At the present p I f I time training is available in Agriculture, Automotive Service, Machine i l I Shop. Communications, Electricity, Home Economics. Industrial Arts, aiid lml V 2 Journalism and Printing. The following pages are planned to give a geii- 5333333 i, Q eral idea of the vocational departments and their various allied ca1npus m3UEl3E ' . V' I industries. gg ' g if ii i 'I ljilfll P Q-'Ll1'i' - 1 ffl, A , 1 D31 - Umnauamn F15-'ifmmrn i i q.. t -4h. 1 f-- 'tfgaiie .illiff 'inf I mmiil FW ' . -' .. -, , .1- , ., -- by - gf f- - ' -- - ' . u- . - 5 ' if bln, vf...--.-- ..,.... N- 1 as ..- . --- ,ali -K xg, , . gt , , - . .ui -. -r A, ' .4 T 0 ' - '-A . - QL .Y 1 J il' 1+ 1 t lurxyi if Xi' 1, 2' VB 47 ,-.4 'I .1 T X l u I Q. if I1 T gf ' u l E, i I, t it A! Elllfe N '1 H! 1Yx fl yrr - itil lffflill EHCCEEEEJ Cl-ICEEEEEI FRG 95515055 THE 1934 POLY Vlfoodwork Mr, Charles E. Camp, head of the 11ew wood working department, and the group of students studying under his direction, have been experimenting with a new kind of modernistic woodwork design which can be used on lamps, book ends, shelves, and numerous other useful articles. These ex- periments promise to result in a highly profitable campus industry employing a dozen or more boys by the end of next year. and possibly several girls for enamel- ing the finished products. When these articles can be turned out in large quan- tities at a reasonable price they will be of- fered for sale. Mr. Camp came here last. year after teaching woodwork, mechanical drawing, and art at Intermountain Institute at Weiser, Idaho, for seventeen years. During modern wood working department, equip- ped with power tools to do fine woodwork. One large room is partitioned off on the main floor of the Engineering building for the new department. CHARLES E. CAMP the past year he has built up a 4 'iff A li ' 1 , H A la- - an ff, O ,. .,,r - :ya ag, X. in the Woodwork Department DE EWHEPTW -four .X X THE 1934 POLY Classes in woodwork were started as soon as all of the new machines were installed. Besides learning to make various articles of wood. the students have also learned to repair and refinish damaged pieces of furniture, making them look as good as new. A mnnber of students have been employed in this department. Harold Forsea acted as Mr. Camps assistant during the year. Already gratifying results are being realized from the sale of wood pro- ducts. At the last Poly Products Exhibit an array of plywood waste baskets, corner shelves. clothes hampers. and Christmas wreathes, machine caiyed and enameled in bright colors, attracted much interest. There has been some sale of picture frames made from mouldings produced on the electrical shaper. An especially interesting work which is under way in this department is the renovation of old furniture. Four pieces of pre-Civil war days are in the process of rebirth-a roped bedstead. a cane rocking chair in maple, and two spring upholstered occasional chairs in black walnut. A colonial Ledstead is being reproduced in cherry. i Students who show marked aptitude in this line of work will be select- ed for steady employment next year. Ah. i wr l 1-mf-ik, -.AY T12 Work Benches in theXWood Banana unagma J THE1934 POLY Milling 'lille Green-Gold milling department of the Polytechnic is one of the most promising industries of the school. This mill was designed and set up , , at ff' . Ein 5,5 by David Dunn, one of the students here J? on the campus. The entire pla11t is located L ffl -F J .X -fe. .1 if ,. rig sy., 715 r aft --,C , f Q. qv P l I. fl, in the basement of Prescott Commons. The Hrst machinery constructed was . a power driven sifter and grader. The second machine was the roller mill. and the third machine, the cleaner. 4 The products of the Green-Gold mill- A ', ing industry consist of whole wheat flour. t . cereal, pancake flour, and waffle flour. ft- v . It is one of the new industries of the Institution developed within the past two years. Three students have, during the T 1 is I .- '- t 5 gf ' DAVID DUNN past year. earned a large part of the whim t . money required to pay their tuition and living expenses. , Ill tt' This industry promises work for many more students in the near MQ? future. The work furnishes valuable experience to students in selling, -1 4' lrtl advertising. shipping. machine work, milling work. and managing. This industry has a promising future before it. as is evidenced by the . ci I' 'mt It t growing popularity of the Green-Gold 1JI'Ofi,UCiS. It is planned that the lt ,i field of sales will be extended throughout Montana and adjoining states. r Green-Gold cereal and flour is now . 1 'llll.tT' X ' 1511 3, V A being sold through one hundred stores in g'l 'H . Y . . . J thirty-five cities and towns in Montana, I . I ' r ri . fi -1 Fiji and through twenty-five stores in seven L i 'f cities and towns in Wyoming. I - . . 555551553 During the summer the entire plant LLECCEH to be enlarged and new equipment is H KECQEKVU o be installed, so that the production pacity will be greatly enlarged. l ITEWIIEF' f One of the T Machines in the FEE rm EQWKTQUDE QEDDDW mmm Milling Department ' GCIKBUDDUOG -six Yf V THE 1934 POLY Snow in selling and dis- introduce these products they have made trips to Butte, Missoula, Lewistown, Miles City, and Thermopolis, Vilyoming. Mr. Dunn has been assisted by Mr. Wayne tributing Green-Gold products. In a campaign to to the people of Montana and Northern Wyoming. Plans are being made to have a special building for the milling in- dustry before next winter. If this building is erected it will probably be on the farm building site. In addition to the products which are already being produced. Mr. Dunn is also planning to manufacture at prepared break- fast food sometime in the near future. It is hoped that the mill will become a nucleus of other campus in- dustries of like nature on a much larger scale. Such industries may even- tually make the school self-supporting and provide work for hundreds of students. If this vision of industrial development is ever realized the school will be able to continue indefinitely the work which was started twenty- five years ago, supporting itself through its own resources and industries. The day may not be far ahead when the school can produce its own raw products, process or manufacture them all into commercial products on a large scale, as the milling industry now does on an experimental scale, anti? finally distribute or market them, all through the efforts of students livingsl and working on the campus. Q '21 S X a ll f L. 'A' , A if-F -N . 2 -J I 9 M fl iiipl' llnf' v3' ,I 'Ia' ll ' 1 li In 4 js 1 li ll -y 'fi y Rl f Corner of the M11 Pac WEBER! 55333323 55152113 Q ' f .ix is ,, Q x 999 J.. -1 Ji! n 9.4 in 'l' , .sf ' I F, ik live? if A iff' H l t IV ef -gf Q3 r- Ii 3... lt 'P 'IF v PP 5 he , 1 Mn , it f n .l W4 it iyti A01 'Ali 'il I itfxtlli l it' ' 't QL l y rsllrrr ' out , wha af' -' f tr pa., .gil It T tg Clilllfflfft Q THE 1,934 POLY Printing The Polytechnic printing department, under the direction of Mr. J. C. Hallack since last tall, has heen running night and day during the past few months. Mr. Hallack has a B. E. degree from the Western Minnesota State Teachers College at Moorhead, Minn- esota, and was manager of the Uampus Press at Fargo, North Dakota, for five years. The printing plant is located in the hasement ot' Science Hall. lt also serves as a laboratory for Journalism-Printing students. The equipment includes a three magazine Linotype, Century two revolu- tion cylinder press for newspaper and bool-: work: two joh presses. a paper cutter, and other equipment necessary for high class newspaper and job printing work. One J. CLARE HALLACK u . . , large room is used as the composing room and oflice. another is used for the press room. and two smaller rooms are used for storing paper and engravings. An average of six students are employed regularly or on a part. time hasis in the printing department. Woilq which has heen handled during the year includes the Polygraph. hi-weekly college paper-3 the Billings C'ong1egationalist, weeklyg C'ongregational Montana, monthlyg monthly Polytechnic hulletinsg the school catalogg the Business College catalogg this 1934 Poly Annual, and hundreds of smaller jobs. Regular courses in printing will he offered next year in connection with the three-year Journalism and Printing course, under the direc- tion of Mr. Hallaclc. Subjects which will he offered in printing will ! ci 2. K l lf 5 l t if maui FR Qmcr Ilmlfmjilrgm, include: hand composi- tion, linotype operation. sl QQQUEEDQQ USED asa X THE 1934 POLY stereotype casting and plate making, stone work, platen press operation, cylinder press operation, layout and estimating, advertising, and bindery. This course is planned to give young men and Women in this vicinity a real opportunity for becoming leaders of thought' and public opinion in their own communities. Every phase of newspaper publishing will be cov- ered so that graduates will be able to manage, edit, and print their own weekly newspapers. ' The regular course in printing, supplemented by self-help work in the printing plant, will save aspiring young folks who wish to make this vo- cation their life work several years of apprenticeship in a commercial plant. Students with ability who would be sweeping floors or cleaning presses as an apprentice printer may be learning linotype operation within a few months after they start work in the Poly plant. Those who are interested in both Journalism and Printing will have an added incentive to challenge their ambition and imagination in the bi- weekly school paper, the Polygraph. The three-year course in Journal- ism and printing to be offered next year, will be one of the most unique courses of its kind and will afford a thorough training and practical back- ground for newspaper work, from the standpoint of the printer, of they editor, or of the newswriter. The printing of the 1934 Poly yearbook is one of the biggest jobs undertaken this year. To give some idea of the amount of Work involved in printing 600 copies of the nine sections of this book, in two colors, over 34,000 impressions were made, printing eight pages at a time on the big cylinder press, and using one of the job presses for division pages. Nearly three weeks were required to complete the printing alone, and the folding trimming, and binding will require at least ten days. e Annual Was Printed on This Press Id. 13101 X-,V - 'ix xi i Qftx Qi -Y i +t sf, 5?-as i !! fl Q N A ' m, J t W' im if 1 HNJHZBU , Y MA l . 1 , 1 51311913 o Page ,,,, ,. ,, If ,-'fain f J L Tl? THE1984 POLY Automotive Service Mr. C'. A. Forsland, head of the Polytechnic Auto Mechanics depart- mcnt. has spent a busy year teaching mechanically inclined students what sf ,f makes an automobile go, and what should be done when it doesn't go. Be- ! f' Ji' . . I . ,ze f sides conducting classes in elementary and ff' advanced automotive service he has super- QD 41 fig vised all of the repair jobs in the auto fi 1 T ' shop. 4 c it The elementary class has studied the Q ' if various types of automobiles. the designs, , lf if and the general mechanical principles 1 i ll -l T ' which are involved. The advanced classes T 'H T have made a detailed study of specifica- V- .53 tions, and repair and adjustment of all Fgig j V types of automobiles and their various . fi ll L4 l units. Most of their time has been spent in A '-E RQ' LE' the shop under actual service conditions. ' I4 5 pp Among the cars which have been com- ! get f tr 3 2 ff! CARL A FORSLUND pletely overhauled during the year were if htm Q i tl .be ' Pierce Arrows, Cadillacs, Chevrolets. WTMJTI Buicks, 'I'ill.DllltblU1lPS. Grahams, Pontiacs. and Fords. Repair Worlc has been H Y it ' yt on the ignition. systems, generators, clutches, crankshafts, bearings, rear A . taxi f Q if axles. carburation and fuel systeinsg pistons have been fitted, brakes 4 l 'I .j 5. N relined. and drums turned. . 'y'W,f1,f The Polylbus. and theatrucks, tractors, and cars belonging to the il ' it lf schooljare serviced regularly in the autofshop. .The shop also does service J P tt ,Qi p woiltitor teachers. and operates at' gasoline, oiling. and greasing station. W 4, a j iiffwg g bince the establishment. of this department there has been a constant T t -' ' ' Rn. I and healthy increase in business trom peo- , I Q iff? X ple who do not live on the campus and T f W 5 , l .IN T .- . me who have no connections with the school. l l T . it 'if As new equipment is added to the depart- H 1 !pj ie . . iw j l T ment it becomes possible to take on more 4 . R ' --.,.., N , Qglgtfijgy ot' these revenue producing jolps, and to ' A v' ., provide more students with self-help jolss We If ,Q Qitlgggl in this department. The total value of f ' I ' I - ' , 'flak 1 T Tlggjffjtit actual service work in the department if G I y , Wu amounts to several hundred dollars an- t ' A ----:ras I3 .J 7 xzw x rt- sree rszczn razpmgae eee e , a 'Currie 5 F - - , , EEDWWTBB THOGUDUCUU Orgeloom itll -.. am . T iv-iii 1 I' t Q 3 31- .. KNEE f ' ,x U- , V '--.As .VF .Wi ' fc' 'Q ex A e F m WX. 4 X. . e rag-X N, Elm size l- 99 5- : - ' A ' L X, T 5.72.44 - 1, ' re '-4 TTXX ,d,,f,,4 , V -V fin 113 ... pe 125-f - ,124 A ' -,X ' X ., X A ya -,-e.-- . . l. . ,.. - 1 , ' --1,-ff - ' a D 35? ,. ..-gras . -,wx Vx., 5 jf - -. K - 4-iv-xg 'QQ1 f 1- - ' . . hx, Y' 'e-Q f - as A-:inn -:figs-f-9 H f . ' fi fri-,-'13, -+V f -il .ff ,Q -' 'L' filif 571 -I f 222: .1-1ff4f ,, , yt ' K Qi j, ' y' THE 1934 POLY Some of the phases of Automotive Service which will be covered next year in beginning the three year vocational course include: automobile history. covering the beginning of the automobile industry 5 development of the automobile, dealing with the advancement and trends of the indus- try g modern automobile manufacture, covering modern auto manufactur- ing methodsg automotive construction, giving an introduction to general constructiong internal combustion engines, giving a detailed study of dif- ferent types of engines: chassis units and their repair, covering the adjust- ment and repair of all unitsg service station operation: power plants and their repair, dealing with engine design and its effect on horse power and etliciencyg and body service and service equipment. After some basic elementary training, students will be given advanced work, designed to give them a thorough training for any automotive ser- vice job. Storage for cars belonging to the teachers is provided in a roomy fourgig teen car storage garage west of the Engineering building. Most of the boys who studied automotive service courses this year 'H ii' alrcady have jobs, and are giving satisfactory service. Students of past years are employed in garages and service stations throughout the state. View IH Auto Repair WUJHH it Q. to 5 F- Agfa 'Q -E N V E Q il .A , i .KH tif Pr. 'S--1 .A-kj ,1 si-. RU :X- r si 'VM it J 'll Q i wh t ' fmillflg Mg goonfiml' D21 Page 'ff l i 6 ,1' 'Q-if -f fre' 6 gf-+G' it I i. l l l i Q l U. l I .CV1 If UK W ,fm L v P ll y fl Ii l ,Q ll lf 'l 5, I Q is-' , N i X l , 1 ., It ri 1 l :h .i sheet metal construc- R T tion, and acetylene T- welding. i, 1 Ewing Th e mach ine lil shop handles all metal F5 Emi .Gage THE 1934 POLY M3Cl1l11C Shop Mr. Charles E. Martin has been in charge of the Polytechnic machine chop for the past four years. supervising all foundry and repair work of this , nature. Previous to coming here Mr. Mar- i tin, a graduate of Worchester Polytechnic Institute. has had a great deal of exper- ience as a machinist and a toolmaker. At the time he received his appointment here he was pastor of the Congregational Church at Shelbourne, Massachusetts. Students who study in the machine shop learn lathe work, founding, welding, blacksmithing, and something of the tin- smith's art. Among the things which have been made by students during the year are aluminum pulley wheels, book ends, candle sticks for the Candlelight banquet. screw driver handles. and tools of all kinds. CHARLES E. MARTIN . . . The machine shop is located in the northwestern corner of the Engineering building, a well lighted, well ventilated clean place to work. The east end of the shop is partitioned oft' and is used for a class room. Machines and equipment in the shop include two South Bend lathes. a milling machine. gasoline blast furnace, surface grinder, turret lathe, power hacksaw. snagging grinder, shear, complete acetylene welding outtit, gasoline preheating torch. various sizes of grinders, a five ton Yale hoist. Black Decker electric drill, and complete equipment for soldering. Most of the equipment is arranged along the north wall of the shop room. This leaves the south end of the shop for such trades as blacksmith- ing, foundry' work, repair work on the X Tl-Q ,l,Wmw ' -fj5.,i!.v.-u' THE 1934 POLY campus, sharpens tools of all kinds, and gives the boys a chance to learn to make various articles of different metals. as well as the details of black- smithing, acetylene welding, lathe work, founding, and general shop work. Besides handling all school work of this nature, the shop handles some out- side work. All of the students are urged to use safety Hrst,precautions in using machines and power tools. Among other articles which have been made this year under Mr. Mar- tin's supervision were a hoist, a cheese tray, chemistry trays, an air com- pressor from a car motor. and a sanding machine. Many repair jobs saved the purchase of new equipment. Some of these jobs were for the farm, the mill and the kitchen. Articles repaired included a washing machine. plows, milk cans. a potato peeler, bread oven. and a paper cutter. A few typical examples of jobs for outsiders are building an ice tank for the Commercial Club. a stoker wheel for a furnace, bearings for electric motors. and welding on car frames. The machine shop gives its students adequate training to qualify theigig t for jobs in foundry work. welding or general repair work of any nature? It provides the mechanical training necessary for prospective engineers' and teachers. Practical knowledge gained from making and repairing, various articles is invaluable to the average person in later life. Q2 N i ' Wg We YL all Part of Equipment in the Machine Shop A . 1 ' u li 0 ,, 'X mam it if E vi j , E23 2 '4-M ffl'- v o'v A99 ,ff T' -jr ,, 'W . if .' FV' X In gf TWH ' PM , ', rf' ,. ,' '1 at hi! Q ti 'tru ,-'S-T f' it ' 11-1 c.. 1, E E: ii iii' :asf ,V :Q 'l,g-lqllll gi , ti ' x , l. it 'Ae , ,' t ik 1 5 Axl it T .i ' lt t ti' f' T .fftl partment, in the fall. at thorough house- RYK u n n .,: -' 1- cleaning began, which was continued L Efffililitf ZLFHKECE THE 1934 POLY Electricity and Radio The electrical engineering department and its allied activities has shown excellent progress during this year. Immediately upon the arrival of Mr. Neilson, the new head of the de- through the year. Obsolete and damaged equipment was moved into storage space, from which most of it has been removed after it had been repaired and put into first class shape. The smaller west room was cleared to make way for one of 'the most ellicient radio laboratories in this section. Benches. running the full length of the room, were fjIlSi3llQfl on both sides, with electrical out- lets and antenna and ground connections ,Q built in just over the top of the benches. New testing equipment, purchased this T' year, was built into permanent cabinets, rendering them more convenient 'il and less liable to damage. Battery charging equipment was installed under ' one of the benches. There is now suHicient, bench space for fifteen students N. SMITH NEILSON I with no crowding. I 1 The large east room has been completely changed to be used for the t electrical laboratory. Motors and generators, and switchboard equipment were moved to a part of the room Where better illumination may be had. Pinch has been added in the way of rebuilt equipment, such as controllers, itfggiiiagiietic starters, and motors. Ten motors have been rebuilt by the students this year, all of which remain as permanent equipment. e new display board of electrical wiring supplies helps the students ly in becoming familiar with such supplies. ,4 vii fi ' L ' l i 5325553 The small dark room, leading from the electrical laboratory, has been ormed into an equipment and supply room, from which students for use in experiments and other laboratory work. Per- been built along the walls giving a large storage space. iplies are now kept in this supply room. ur LX X Nr XB THE 1.934 POLY Perhaps the greatest physical change has taken place in the electrical maintenance department in the south portion of the building. After all extraneous material had been removed, old shelves were removed and new Xa ones built in around the outside walls. This utilized space which would gf not otherwise be used and made more room for productive work. With a Fi 'L 1 new arrangement of the benches and adequate lighting installed, this de- partment is now more conducive to accurate workmanship and more pleas- ant working conditions for the students. An efficient accounting and record system was organized by which an accurate account is kept of all labor audi material disbursements. This system is now maintained by one of the stu- dents. , Among the construction projects and activities of the students work- ing in this department may be listed the followingg wiring of auto shop, wiring of machine shop. wiring of manual arts department, installation of , ff f lighting fixtures in mechanical drawing room, wiring of chicken farm, signal bell system, Hoodlighting for basketball tournament. lighting for plays, operetta, and Candlelight banquet, wiring and installation of lights in gyinilltt ' addition. and others. An electrical demonstration was presented as a Sat- urday night feature in the Conservatory. lg I Inspection trips were made by students to the hydro-electric pow Q 7 '- development at Mystic Lake, and through the broadcasting station of Q , . . . , , T T 1 RGHL in Billings. Students also attended parts ot the W ater W orks school I ' held in Billings, included in which was a visit to the pumping and filtration it plant. One of the El ctrical c - Lziboratories Gmjjlm Cllfmillllfl a1u'TU 'q' 13 1,gAn5amaU moriniliifmj' W3 misfit Page F Egg? ,fffsffi 1 W .fl ELEE Interior THE 1934 POLY Home Economics The Honie Economics departinent of the Billings Polytechnic Insti- tute, under the supervision of Alice B. Foote, offers an unusual oppor- tunity for young wonien to occupy posi- tions of trust and responsibility along business and professional lines as well as hoine niaking. Few of our higher institu- tions of learning are able to give so coni- plete a training in all lines of endeavor. The class work of the department dilters very little froni that of any college. However. the students have an opportu- nity to receive soine real practical train- ing through Work in the kitchen under the supervision of Mrs. McGovern. The stu- dents who work here begin by preparing vegetables and gradually Work up until they are able to prepare many of the dishes used in the dining hall. The bakery. a new developinent of the Poly, has produced all of the bread used in the dining hall since March. The Whole wheat flour nianu- factured in the inill has given an ingredient which is used in niaking whole wheat bread. The bazaar, given at the Congregational church in Noveinber, was one of the largest undertakings of this department. Many of the articles sole ALICE B. FOOTE Home Economics Students Study Decoration X THE 1934 POLY were made by self-help students. VVomen's clubs of Billings also made some valuable contributions. their cooperation helping to make the bazaar a success. The self-help students made such ar- ticles as childrens dresses. quilts and play pads. No advanced classes were held this year, but in the future courses will be offered, enabling stu- dents to train for such positions as fitters in de- partment stores. dress makers and designers. Each student made at least three dresses for herself. besides learning patching, darning. repair work in general. and renovation of old garments. MRS. MCGOVERN Another new development of the Home Economics department is the laundry work. A new washing machine was purchased last. Winter, and several girls have been regularly employed in the school laundry. Sheets and pillow cases are washed weekly for each student as one of the free ser- vices of the school. Although the washing machine has been in use for oirgby a few months. student laundry work has already saved the school enougifQ to pay for the machine several times. The course in Home Economics is aimed to give students real training' for home life. as well as some different fields of business activity. Some o the courses which are to be offered next year include art appreciation, interior decorating. housewifery, child care, clothing, dress design, foods. dietetics. and institutional management. S 5' -Wjta if ,Z 44 ' the Kitchen 1TU'W'ml' Page F J! 'fx1'nc-r of CDIIIJJJ DJ fi ff' t 4-' ,, jx t E Elf-7, t P att., 5 if il3 at T Aww- :tmp P F,ull:'Il , N, . w lit i. 31 3 .Y x i l l l l a Q4 ,Z i 1 J LLCCETIE iliilffifm THE1934 POLY Agriculture Mr. H. K. Porter has been manager of the Polytechnic farm since last October. He came here from Fargo, North Dakota. Previous to his ap- pointment here he has managed several large farms, and managed stock exhibits in that state. The farm, consisting of 350 acres of irrigated land. surrounds the cam- pus. and is operated by students. It provides an opportunity for vocational work as well as being a self-help enterprise. An average of about ten boys are employed in the general farm work each summer. From the Poly farm the dining hall is supplied with fresh milk, cream, butter. eggs, meat, vegetables. fruit. honey. and cereals. In fact almost all of the food which is served to Poly students is raised on the farm. Some of the crops which were grown last summer include hay, corn, small grains, and sugar beets. Most of the work of preparing the soil is done with the Farmall, general purpose tractor. Harvesting, threshing, and storing the grain constitutes a big part of the fall activities. Garden pro- ducts are canned or stored in the root cellar in the basement of the dining hall. being a big part of the students' bill of fare during the Winter months. Most of the crops planted this year will be used to feed the livestock. Eighty acres of the farm are now in hay crops. Sixty acres of corn were planted. about half of which will be used for silage. Thirty acres are in oats, and forty acres in pasture. Almost twenty-five acres of potatoes were C af . , .E'5e5.T'e fm, ,,, , fc - H . 3' 3' wfflff , .ml ,yt . A F WG' 6055550275 to Poly Farm WEBER X THE 1934 POLY -' 1 . -r U Machine Farming 'A'. '-'si- Fi, . . fiZ..Ckl'??S'5f4'i27 ,:!f'? . ' planted. Livestock on the farin at the present tiine includes 100 hogs, G0 dairy cows. and 11 horses. The remainder of the livestock is at Beehive. Besides the regular farm crops, a large garden has lscen planted and is being cared for by John Yanderwood. Vegetables which will be grown in the garden this sunnner include lettuce. radishes. peas. carrots. beets. torn- atoes. cauliflower. cabbages. and pepper plants. More than five acres of sweet corn have been planted. A large part of the garden is being planted Farm Scene With Poly Page j EEUU! -L 'V S 'f' qs if THE 1934 POLY ,J -ff T .Z , is 'Y if Threshing f ., 4 la 3 6' 3, y l 1 r i X lo vine crops. A large apple orchard furnishes enough apples for the dining 5 hall to last the year round. The original farm was the gift of James J. Hill, v , . . ,, H , 1 'il Zilla- 'ilUlllD1l'O Builder , who donated 320,060 to be used for the purchase of T ' -efillamrl in 19113, The farm buildings are across the drive, south of Kenney r y A A llall. The orderly arrangement of the buildings gives the farm a pleasing 1 ' ' appearance. Ty- A pure bred swine herd keeps the dining hall supplied with pork. Swine of the hogs are sold each year to farmers of the surrounding ter- I l Main Barn and Silo 'Blur ' i I1 H' . 1 fi Q 1 ff T F f j nil ' Y r iilj.. L i 'r KE Eriiaai ETLECCQCD .,,, . CECEEKFD K THE 1934 POLY . faxggfai. ,- .Q Fertilizing are used for feediing the herd. fE1l'lH house, now the home of the silo LUl1l0l1'll1'lf1QQ the liierse the swine herd: and a roomy ritory. Grain 31111 by-products of the dairy The buildings o11 the ff rm include the Mr. and Mrs. Porter: the dairv barns and bar-ng several long barns used for sheltering machine shed. Work on the farm in the summer gives prospective farmers a chance to learn all the details of agrieulturzl work sueh as raising and earing for livestoekj preparing soilg planting, watering, cultivating, and harvesting all of the different crops grown on the farm, and Caring for inaehinery. Irrigation is one of the biggest items of farm work during the s11m1ne1'. employing several boys throughout the season. Crops must he watered often to be kept growing. Since there is some responsibility attached to all of the farm work, the experience gained from a seasons work on the 5521 mf I 9 n A v E F C H1 v 1 51:1 sm R Q 1,1 P bww fQr x - x farm is valuable to young men who will later he engaged in helping to produce the worlds food. ' 'ar err -we-1 -M Pai t of Dairy Herd. Page 135333333 UITIIEIJIJ asm X oW's2 vie UI full l LECEEGU IICCEECU I Cuenca THE 1934 POLY Poultry and Bees All of the poultry products and the honey for the dining hall come from the Polytechnic poultry farm and the apiary. Mr. Carmack is in charge of ooth of these divisions of the agricultural department. There are about 1,500 chickens on the poultry farm at the present time. The apiary consists of approximately 150 swarms of bees. Consequently eggs ind honey are plentiful throughout the year in the dining hall. Although the school has not had a poultry department long, it has gradually been built up until it now employs several ffl GEORGE CARMACK boys, and has a reputation for producing strong, healthy birds, with high productive capacity. Students show by the amount of honey they consume that they never 'grow tired of that particular delicacy. Several weeks are spent each fall dividing the honey with the bees. A large part of the produce from this department is marketed in Bil- lings. V p Part of Block VVKIEC Wesco X THE 1934 POLY Dairying The dairy provides all of the milk, cream. butter, and cheese that is used in the dining hall. A large modern dairy barn is the home of more than Hfty contented Polytechnic cows , most of which are being milked at the present time. A three unit machine is used for milking. Equipment which was installed in the milk room last fall includes a. pasteurizer and a. power churn. The df iry now has equipment for separate ing, bottling, and pasteurizing milk, and for making butter and cheese. . . . . . . H Large quantities of cottage cheese are being sold through stores in Billings. Besides providing the students with an adequate supply of dairy pro- ducts. milk and butter from the dairy are sold to most of the teachers living on the campus. and the over supply is nifrketed down town. ' Mr. Porter, farm manager, states that most of the feed for the dairy herd will be raised on the farm this year. Eighty acres of pasture provide most of the summer feeding. Q bg Dairy products are an important and indispensible part of the daily? menu in the dining hall. The dairy is such a vital part of the school that full time employment for an average of six or seven students throughot the year. Students interested in this phase of farming have 5 n opportunity to learn all the details from actual work and experience. it is almost taken for granted by those who live on the campus. lt provides fidl me ,-5 M911 .1,.p-ft? ...- 53333323 1113113131 GU if f .1 Zi: af My . T iff rr! QQJ I I ol I. it i ll I K, H I l I as I3 1 , 1 1 'I f me ,, if r fi lib il ,. 22-5 'ali if Lian ,f '14 , ' 'li ke 1 ' tl it ii- it A rf, xfisijl I l I i X i g I ,if Q , 1 , 0- fig! Y f ., 'ff 'ul Y . li '-4 3 i l ,', f i 1 5 , . miiilfi LLEEEMU a It if Fiiqgf I rsf ! THE1934 POLY Beehive Camp Beehive ranch. Poly's picturesque summer camp and cattle ranch, is located in the foothills of the Bear- tooth Mountains, 16 miles west of the. historic old town of Absarokee. The ranch is 78 miles northwest of Billings and 30 miles northeast of the Yellow- stone Park. It consists of 1,500 acres of land stretch- ing along both sides of the Stillwater river, hack into the canyons of the foothills. Mr. Joe Mapes is director of the summer camp and foreman of the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Graves selected this spot on the Stillwater for their permanent home forty years ago. On reaching the retiring point of life, they generously decided to deed the ranch to the Polytechnic Institute. Their home is still on the ranch, which is now one of the few college- owned boys' camps in the country. An opportunitv is provided for all visitors to learn to ride horse-back in the easy, natural, way of the western cowboy, to round up cattle, and to listen to the hoys sing their plaintive Western songs around the campfire in the evening. Aside from the scenic side of the camp, many educz tional trips are offered. The Polytechnic Boys' ffamp. directed by Mr. Robert Nebrig. with Beehive its base, offers a pack trip through the Yellowstone Park. Fifty-four , X THE 1934 POLY Beehive Camp during the course of its sunnner session. Trips to Nye and Cooke City. niin- ing camps of half at century ago. are thrilling events to camp visitors. Cooke City looks inuch the same as it did years ago when Buffalo Bill was a frequent visitor. Froni Granite Peak. just above the ranch. one can view the Beartooth range and the fascinating. but less spectacular Z w ' es E .. range in the nearby Yellowstone Park. Vacz tioning at Beehive is as varied as the character of the location of the country. Most of the land on the ranch which is tilled is devoted to raising alfalfa hay. More than 300 head of purebred Hereford cattle graze on the foothills near the ranch in the sunnner, and are fed on the ranch during the winter. Rustic cabins of logs provide living quarters on the camp site. They are comfortably equipped with rustic furniture. Modern hath and shower rooins are conveniently located about the grounds. A large central build- ing scrves as a dining hall. social center. post office. and store. Drinking water is piped from a inountain spring. . - c , , Page ' x's.. J- 'J H affl I 1 fy, L 'Sq . -. . jj if 11 9 12? 'p 1 , 2' . F1 . 1 ' , T- r 1 if , :rj :fr lr ,ti up ir .tx t!:.i 1, . .' an' 'fv '- ifffll A if t tiff T ef 'F Q13 ' :l'C lqft . it if t rw ' fl' E t 'T -1 X e gy 'v 352' Wmnt' F , iiihl t X ' . 1 'tt 7'-L .1 .,t. .rt 3' 5' l it n l ft . 'aiuunltf 1 tl L ,N pl , A 'Vt ' ll' T' fltrr' t, t1 H' 124 'WVU t vcr f r CPI' f - -. QL: . T as p CEUIULI! il T1 ELCCCQHl f IICHHH MWLWTI THE 1.034 POLY Letter Shop All school ctwresponrlence is handled through the Letter Shop under the direction of Miss Margaret Holmes. Several students are employed in this department during the winter months. In addition to duplicating and preparing cox respondencc for mailing, the letter shop handles all exchanges tor the Polygraph, mailing it to subscribers. Work in duplicating and mailing is also handled for outsiders. Students working in the letter shop have an opportunity to learn the operation ot' such machines as the Multigraph, the Addressograph, the Mimeograph. Another machine, the Graphotype, is used to make address plates for the Addressograph. A large filing system is used to keep the names ot' all those who are in any way interested in the school. In addition to mailing school publications, the letter shop also mails church puhlications tor the Congregational Church. Most of the Work of folding school puhlications to he mailed is also handled through the letter shop. The equipment in the letter shop also includes: the Multigraph, a machine used for duplicating business letters: the Mimeograph. a machine used for printing forms made with a stencil on the typewriter: two Ad- dressographs, machines used to address letters and school publicationsg ai. stapling machine. for fastening together booklets and pamphletsg and several typcwritcrs. The letter shop gives valuable training ,Www f Q! f 735 5 My ff f 4 frlivzw f v ., ,f .qse,n f ,vga-' j . 1 4 . .i W W ' , 5. .F . i7'?L2'U,.. 412252. , V, ,.,. fl 2 Vf , MW' 1 to anyone who wishes to know how to operate X it ff fffwff' various husiness ma- M. chines, and gives a num- her of students a chance to 'cliarn lVhile They Learn . Letter Shop rm UDSUDUU9 X his THE 1934 POLY Book Binding Binding and repairing books for the library, the teachers, and anyone who has books that need rebinding is the work of the Bookbinding de- xi: sg' partment. This new industry was started last year as an extension of the library work, and is under the direction of Miss Foote and Miss Johnson. The bindery occupies the large east room in the basement of the Con- servatory. It is equipped with a large press made by the Machine Shop last year, and materials for sewing books together. Several girls are em ployed binding books for about ten months of the year. ll ork which w as accomplished this yeal included binding all of thi old song books. formerly used during chapel programs and other devotional services: binding magazines for permanent files in the library's shelvesg binding medical magazines for the nurses in the Deaconess Hospital repairing books for several members of the faculty: and finally, the larist job of all. binding 500 copies of thc 1934 Poly annual. s 2' The book-bindery olters practical experience for any students who desire to le: rn this work. Real skill is required in the art of binding MQ preserving valuable books and manuscripts. Many who collect books as' a hobby find the need of repairing them and keeping them in good con- dition is a real challangc, and a test of their resourcefulness and ability. Everyone who loves books should have some knowledge of this Work, as it may be developed into a profitable N tion, or an inte hobby. -iw 352 g151TB'Vm Binding N UHEUWJSTH K I IJJJHUU 53333313 EDBIHJD 'JDJ 3 THE 1.934 POLY Storm: 'uarry The stone quarry is one of the most important self-help departments on the campus. as all of the material for the buildings on the campus site 1? is quarried from the rnnrocks above the campus. Matt Marshal has been in charge -. 1 of all quarry work for a number of years. i ,Q . 1 1 4 a11d has been with the school almost since 1. f A - 1 , it was founded. ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 The opportunity for work in the . A , 1 1. . quarry varies. During years when a new ., 1 building is being erected. quite a number ,f X m w , ' of boys have a chance to learn to cut stone. - 1 - 11 1 All of the buildings on the campus - Z except Science Hall have been built of 1 1 - '1 stone cut from the quarry. This sand- stone is excellent building material. being 1 1 . M 11 l J 1 ' ' 1 1h ' ' 1 , . MATT MARSHALL duiab e. and keeping t e buildings warm , , 1 1 il A 3 F3 . , p 1 . ' 1 VA W l I I' ' 1 I Hg :J 1 L 11 1 Q t Tl f , 1 n r Y ' 1 ix Ain 1i is 4. . wqqli Q Q1 iv, li r 1 1 I 'F t , J ' C 'gint 11, 1 EI '11 1 1 WU I 1 6 It 12 ,, Q 1 ' in the winter and cool in the summer. ' 1'ALm tm Stl 1 hi-it ,ll-' 14 lt tj ' 1 111' 1 F - 1 9 ,1 1 F' 1 N ' ' f 1 1 . ' It 1 r 1 1 ll i T Vizaltilt' 1 1 V 1 i X lf 1 fl tl! 1 1, K I1 i ' I 1' 1 MIN' l T1 T 11 rn 1 ti 1 1 he i 1r11 i 1 i 1' ll' : f - ,1 W ,1 P 7, l 1 11 Although some experienced men had to be employed to finish the 1 1 ,f stones for the buildings. most of the actual work of cutting the stone from 1' 1 1 '1 :the quarry was accomplished by student labor. Stones for some of the 1 ' 1 1 buildings were cut several years in advance. All of the stones used in the 1 T building of Prescott Commons were cut from one large boulder which had i 1 ' 1 1 1 'i rolled down from the rims Centuries ago. 1 1 The use of stone for building material shows the resourcefulness of ' , 1 T those who originally planned the Polytechnic, in utilizing that which 1 they had to work with. Very few institu- T T Wg 1 tions of like nature have an inexhaustible 1 ig T ' ource of building material within a few + z s 4 undred yards of the campus The stone 1 ll A . . L 7 1 QQTCSES uarrv has been a major factor in the tl, 1 y 1 gr apid growth of the school. 511111 1 tufttafa f9ffl5.i ittturtay I ' Q .4 g T 'ff 1- , g rf '--11: ,':'l .r A 13 UTCTCEUESIQSD' 1 Stone Cut 1 kkr fx xg ,wx , , From the Quarry ,-,sh gg X i. ,inn nggnbll Q f. . ' Nqsil s xx l . w 1 Vt! '65 4-T' 1l.l, X I Z --LI U In-H XT , 1-N, Ssfflifigp - 1 J 7 .-9 ', -- HEI. MT-.S 1.1, , e Q M - D I f ' wr t Q' A D' V Qis lxljqng mix . l am, I- .- lin T YR 2' Z- 11 5,, ' f.l'?'4 ' iffca i 1'J.lu .1 ' - - ,i J! ,234 -w-av'- -1 . A,-4 - -'Ei J r A mf Lrg , 4- 1, 1- ,jiga t S -Q, 971 - ,gp 5 ,I g:fQ, . - -. f,,f' 5 I . fgjfifl l THE 1934 POLY CH1'p611t1'y and Coilstructioii Mr. Carlson, has not had as much work as in former years. incident repair work around the campus has made the past year a busy one for the Making Furniture lYhile the construction and carpentry crew, under the supervision department, which has employed an average of about Eve students. The biggest job of the year was the completion of the addition to the i gym. Partitions were erected between the different locker and rooms, and lockers were built and installed, A new filing case was constructed for the library. Some of the track equipment was reconditioned. and repair work was finished on A dorm. Several articles of furniture were constructed for the teacher's apartments. New Wing of the Engineering Building Under Construction -Ken- e2.ff,, ., 4' 2. ati-,l?'f. 22' ersacehszefiw . e ff: V-Q sw -,f4:f',ga: as-:rg f - an fe' W IN 'L' W . ' '-3:-1' 5-53 fx wt, 1 5155 ? 'F' M12 M3331 ill l l u 0 1 l 1 A, 1 l, Xf- WP E 1 E ! 0 'Y 1, P as iii! 33? 5 , ,L n ' i, A 7 - 41 A. f A 1 3 'W '4 if-1 B? 4 1 , , M ,, ,, ,,,. 5' ' 7 'N' ' '-'fee -:fa af Wt , 3 he :T -' Kauai :lr in , '1-.iv-Jw-.' -L -A H ww M W V f X K ' ff-l,f,J,, .. ',- M 'uv'- ' ' 'M ,J- ' 'W X ,yy ' 's ' , . 'S fi ACK- HL' .. , ,- ':gg4'A34 m.,,'r n. .affix-rr. H H if - ' ,, 'i'T , ' J I fi'Q IFJ FQ 11 Z t,r X Q xx f, Y . Q5 7? s ,, , 741 , as A 1 f , , ,ff :V 9 ,,-,N 1 k I , 2 5 I , pw + 5 I' . Lf' - v A f , ga iVNf ,, ff .Q 4 .. 7 Lu., , , I Q' ' ' X iJ.l ,444 N s ' L3Y'f'1' .. ' Y, .LA ., .: U Lvl Trix' I U L1 s 'JJ s gtjf C ' LEU 1 4 61 U 'xy gy ri H' Y , 1 T s A r. X s ,3 A -Ur , , Q W. x . Y, I T ' v - W V In f.5'1 ,I 'lu I I 5' 1 ' w s, 1 1. 1 ' 311 -1 THE 1934 POLY Business Gflice IIAIzn1.n HARKEN lljirfs' Jlrmrzgyrl' s s Q, ' fs! s 7 ff fy 93 i 3 'F FVQJQQIHK s sl W g A N K I l , ,r- 'xl' .I ' Qs' mm s W w 1 F ,U 1 :fm . 7 ,. s I s' , -t H' s Q f 1 1 ' CEUELUF 3 ' mcctmsn 1 CECEEEEU LENA M. BICEBE B Y in X Sr61'vIr1l'gZl in flaw I'1'e's1'flfnl' f 'mffm f m .. lj 1 ' D Fricwnmnupggm A 'f-i l'I4I.- ' b 1 , v '51, gi' ,K .3ll:!!IiIiW1' - L N ' 7 A s F ' I' ri ' , V 5 . w x11f 'f 'W' WWF -4 Xt S N S 9 K ' 7 , ...E xv ' ' ' ,'f:.ss.-,,- .,,,.f:-ii, 'XXX ' 1 - zip-,fl -Y:-V -'ff ,r ni - 'film -X ,,,L , , -J. ,fg-? ,fan -.: A 'V -4 as -ve. ,..,.-:3.-1-'c',.L, '.s.,. v 'r-2:-mf --'ffv - - 'gi 2- 1-a:-f--ggv-.,.,,,, rf-1, Sf- fr 573' - ,-I3x Af-av' in-F 72: 9 - we, ' .2 , , f J AIARGARET HOLMES UUYVP Sf'f'1'c'fary THE 1.934 POLY Billings Business College HARRY C. BIDDINGER Pl'l'lICl.ADClf Mus. RACHEL 'FITLER ARTHUR O. IxL1NE Instruffor X.: 'v b if ' JK4- ,F '5. x 1 . I W' W I I Q V ' Q 'A ' li utvinf 1 I x In-St:'uCz'0r ,. ,qt 17 7 X f J N in . f ' 1 '1 nmnimn Z f Lannfizma ' miami is l 1110 GLADYS M. ' Of Page ffl Z, , , .. aw ' nfflasmmaunfuon, W ig ,ZA ,,, Yr ,1': f dar? R . 1 g ' I'u W T ' G EQ , 'Mug f X .1 7 Nu Ig R af Nl ' X. X ' l A il1liN'lfH ' Y , X, ' Il X Y ' 1 I W , , I, l M I 1 1 K n,1, r w, k H12 wi W I W: ,ffir I 4 , X 1 THE 1934 POLY W.. f -, sf- vjggiagkg K X- as l S x.... W--w' 'f'g me r -. 11' 'wif nll'lfI.v1Vfm1?i. ' rv 1 While the school of business is not on the campus, business stuflents join other Polytechnic sturlents in many of the regular campus activities, such as sturlent parties anrl rlances basketball games football games socials and Commencement week actixities Home of the courses for which rliplomas are offexefl fiom the school ot accounting course. the complete business anfl stenographic course. th business are the secretarial course. the stenographic course, the elemeitar , I accounting anrl business arlmmistlation course, anrl the stenotype cours Twenty-seven sturlents grafluaterl from these various courses this More than 100 stuflents were enrolled for the business course during year. I FUTIDJJJ The Business Follegze is a member of the National Association .-Xt-crefliterl Cfommercial Schools. This association gives its Graduate in Business to all sturlcnts ,QQl'Zlfll,l8ll11U' from th ness anfl stenography course. Ll iU'JfJfJmamm vittifwlu Page f HY sf lflill llllfl QQQPJLJJ l0DEenrnm THE 1934 POLY Outstanding Cliapel Programs Many interesting and educational chapel addresses featured this years chapel programs. On January 15, President McMullen of the Normal school spoke on Self-Preservatimmn . C. VV. Dell, manager of the local J. C. Penny store spoke on dljnduring Investments . January 23. Selling Your- self to the Community was the subject of the message delivered by Chandler Collagen. member of the board of trustees. on January 31. Miss Ruth Seabury of Boston spoke on The Part of Youth in Building a New World . February 8. On March 21, Mrs. G. 13. Wagner, a local writer, told of her interest in the Crow Indians. The Library's Responsibility to You was the theme of an educational talk on March 29 by Mrs. H. E. Garber, head of the Billings Library. On April 23 Mr. Charles 4 , 1 , .., .. ,s .. aw: f l , i, , M. 14.7.36 ...,,.'-fl- :gqig...5,5 .ffl . Peuhler. international secretary of the Young 'A . .ash ,y Mens Christian Association, spoke on Building il Strength . Commissioner Benjamin Orames. . . . . . .. tli 'fl commander of the Salvation Army in eleven West- Qkgrl - -A ern states. spoke of the Work of his organization in an interesting talk on May 3. On May 11 Dr. Cooper, former president of Sioux Falls College. spoke to the chapel group on A Place To Learn Good Habits . On May 14 -gr rf' 5, gm, Pd? , K , X 4, iq nfs. V W N' x Q f ! ig' l .N f'Q'A v ' , , K vf fl, is . 5, X N x r t 2 gf .La a 1 Y 'J 4 ff, N.- . 1 2 . . Q 5 wel ci . A ll L v' . J' 4 . .V x W 1 if 1 t - Nl n. VV . ii L Max Big Man Chief Max Big Man of the Crow Indians, Well and Family known Indian lecturer. spoke to the students on 'The Problems of the Red Man . C. W. Doherty. manager of the Great estern Sugar factory at Billings. explained the importance of the sugar to the Midland Empire in a chapel talk on May 17. On the fol- ig day President Dean of Doane College spoke to the group on the a small Christian college. Mrs. Penrose, a member of the wr of the Y. W. C. A.. and wife of Dr. Penrose. president of on lllay 24. Hmm mconrm -four Li. X Classes THE I9-3,4 POLY -R S W J1111101' College St1'1l10l'S EL- N,- A TXLDRICE '-4- -'T A15x'TTQB .4 ffPeEueLhT-ef w L .5 'Sf fplfgwfflf Q45 Alpha Literary gocic?t?yff3f, '33, gp Gigs -i neer J6212tyls?,3T 1S4:- Eg Clgb L33, '34s OrCheSfra? '1, :L T Fingefwa-fTG'i2IifEfTra5i3.4g2Be1ygfap11 Box aneLC9x , The Teeth Of-f-If g St'afiET3I,if34fQc-:golf '3ZElT3oTfAn1frual T M - Horsevi :P StqffiediioF7.3i4g Lougee League '34g -V T +'111f-ffl? QV gf Debate l3:4g g'Du1cy .4 is XVILBIA BRQYVN ' my ' if e f --r f L, if Y ,M V, K' Msg .si v --e eil TQ-M 'ary -L4 ILPIOUSOIT if Rif -ik -1 g,.,A 's -, . ? LN nn K Alpha ge-society 3:3 gi'5'2Ll.,fQiifL -I f 7 -15, , PreS1de,,az-f5agcgg2'121ff11,'3se-L3Q,4QTh2'1Tg.qg Eg K, r'1QLA1NDlxeHfER ,Te'6fH -' 5 1. orse'ifT.76g ee 1 61 Q eqI?7'f 1j Q -Q, , - ,, f Lea5uiEiS4f':DgQeyL 1 ' -f .'- ff? fl 7249 if N , ff-f' .Lf :F QQ 1 neeli lfe 1T'TTHS0C1?tY432Q1,33,3,3 , , fr -4.45 -- iL+:7 ,f .. ?7fQ '-' , 'T' 1 Q 11- - iff - 4 fig' T2 '12-E-:ff-9166 Qleitywgheiff - 1' ,1gHLg47,fiE:5. ' a1i?1e-,f:-f.LS1ff - Beane ehieg'Ayff trxhwxtii g ggggeh 1 rg 1-3, Old X el YQLg H1Et -5 31' -- - -he - L L . iq-fi - Pioneer L-i'Era7'y etLi34lGle'e15CQ1b 1 1 j- jail. ol ,ggteusgi Efglneqrg lub - , ,xf .-e f f - - ' Y, ,Y ,, '34s m1YEEPh' i -Eg11'e'asi6M T 'fe ,f T ' u fy eff: V-1 '34,-'fikff ff' M - f L , - T ' J-4521- f E Z, x D L X g- 1' I - ' , f l I ' Ag BAT RYN HANSET , CE , T I ig MW n g F 4 . ... ., 1. .L NE' .-Sb'-ilu:-, '. 733 4 1-4' F - 1T'.g:'-7 -1 T we-.af : W W T Yi T--' -e '-9-r L... Z ' .lgfl ?41H'5HE f,. f.,-1' q..-,.-: ..'i.:': 4, 4 ig: ea'-'w-'T': ,Q,-1E1 -'-I-V N L -L' f ' . H ' - ' - - '- ' G , torn 3 The Teeth of the G1ft Hors ,V 3' LT SB L Tlagli-l34', Iigugee League '34g Du1 'f . i .... I ....... 3 5Q 2fi7SQ5-ififl fffj' . ' , g'1Z?1,'fg'1-fe: -iff-,Q S 4 'XXTSML N, x 1' .L ' il-iypf fr? . 5-,. -Se - A . , e?f2 ,., -'iq THE 7934 POZAY re L, ,---,, ,-L,,,,,, J unio r College HOXVARD NIOUNEY .lurlfllv Gap Pioneer Literary Society '33, '34, pres- ident 34: Mixed Numbersu: Lougee League '34g Dulcy lJoNALn ll. PVCKETT Roy Pioneer Literary Society '34, vice- prcsident '34, Finger of God g Track, '34, Loujee League '34, Senior Class presidentg Dulcy , IQERMIT C. RICHARDSON Greenwood, Nebraska Eagle Literary Society '33, '34, vice- president '33, qlee Club '34, Orchestra '33, '34, Lougee League '34, president '34g Senior leClass ,vice-piiesidentg ,f'Dulcy i ' . . ll ,M , l ' ll ,' 1 f ' 1 .l ,y y 'Gisimrto TRAPP, Gvvzss Ronge Eagle Literary Society '33, '34g Impor- tance of Benq Earnest g Lougee League '33, '34, Dulcy Page Sixty-six Seniors l3oN F. VALITON V Deer Lodge Pioneer Literary Society '33, president '34, Basketball '33, '34, captain '34, Track '34, Junior Class President '33g Debate '34g Dulcy CLETITS J. VVALSH Glasgow Eagle Literary Society '30-'34, secretary '33, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, The Pen- nantg Lougee League '30-'34, Du1cy I ll I ' Q' 1 r f ff X 1 x THE 1934 POLY Junior College Juniors DAX'ID ADARIS Denton Eagle Literary Society '33, '34g Glee Club '34g Orchestra '333 Importance of Being Earnest 3 Football '34g Track '34: Lougee League '34g An Old Spanish Custom GORDGN BARNETT SGI7d,D1'H'lIf, Irfclflo Pioneer Literary Society '34g Box and Cox g Basketball '34, managerg Poly- graph Staff, '34g Poly Annual Staff '34g Lougee League '34 JOHN BISHOP Roy Pioneer Literary Society '33, '34g Track '34 'XVILLIAM BOWEN Warden Eagle Literary Society '34 PAYL CHESTERFIELD Lewistown Eagle Literary Society '34g The Impor- tance of Being Earnest g Lougee League '34 PATRICIA COBISTOCK Hallowtoivn ' Alpha Literary Society '34g Teeth of the Gift Horse g Basketball '34, yell leaderg Lougee League '34 IiEI'l'H IDICKINIAN Kalispell Eagle Literary Society '34g Polygraph Staff '34g Lougee League '34 EDITH DOWNER Illollf Alpha Literary Society '34g Glee Club '34g Lougee League '34 ALVIN DRAPER I1 ' Red Lodge Eagle Literary Society '34g Debate '34g Lougee League '34 p , I l ' ik' 'I THOMAS EATON 'K V Polytechnic ' i Pioneer Literary Society '34: Glee Club '34g Two Days to Marry g Lougee, League '33 , V I . , . V Page Sixty-seven 'S-'U' A1 THE 7934 POLY U' 1 1 x+-1-,5S- J lll1101' Collegg ,Ill11101'S A ,ig S+ f J. EVERED fy lk Q? b 32,125-,BariI5If3Ssili'3-X 3 ,, -. -K WQ.. . ewan fi' JL-f ,TWQQQQQULA ff- wx ,R fry Q.'lFZIfl2, Giqp ' -if T li' TE- J if: Qi 5-15 fx'-X Q1pl3gMLi1ia1Gy'Ssigyfg34g 'ac1Rys3Q3L01iEe I me um ersagiivaskiieixi-HX JI X 1 - 4-Lea Q34 L5'5jje3 -ljcague '34, sec1'etary-trKHrQqgL.-.ax . F guejglj - f- A--' l2 f: f flfgggix Q Q, 4fgf:iAc:1'dgEs HILLYER - CHARLES FROST 'T?5l.-ggfl 1 'fLff31Z1QgfJ- IVQOMQLHQEQQ X , f.,, ,ffkz-ff,E4, 'lhli :fit n h Qfjll Inf 93711, , -f-,iT Nl251pha N41 X-j5'i 4g Loigee x.on?2T .pugtary 'Somgty 33, .34L Polyql RLN4 l+ 5 fuapn S QQi334,3 f:1S56gIate ed1toggg.1?6T-51'-f...5-Egg J- f , - -H-,cy ....-TK Annq,alAB?affiZQLf' .t 6.0 LJ!! Fr, .5521 ifLhf1'Eii'ij4,:E ', QI3 ' ' '41 , ' -79223. 7 .A QZQKQZQ if ' f -PC'-25' gHX IUFNQH-f'5-? 5 ,. 'f- -?fE5f1-SQ, EAN 21+ f,1, ',f?' ffm - - 9-A2Ff2fWE?CwwL' F1 Q' 4 egxff-lQL7T .gf-i:T- ,A l'lfif51'5' ', 49552234 iff -- - 91.43.-faT?i:-'Q ,, 5'x?l:iw 1 llQ5Glig?1TTEfEEi15LfSENQ51 ff2f - N IE LoU1sE Ing ,li tg. -1.---'1-1 : I -. . -,S - .TMA ' ' A H' Sp C' . U7fQl19F - fn ! D'EerEZ:WF Alpha L1teiLary Society '34g vice -presi- I A1 h term, So yt:-Im L ee dont: P 'y An ual Staff '34, ociate I I 'I ' ,' - I ' g editor: qugee mi-1 ,34, vic presi- U 4Y A e - 4 I 1 ,ig-gli., mrgmmzvmnzi QQ , E35 ff W 1 EH Gm .-W --- f 'zz fill ply s vi f ii l C rr'- AX -Im.. ' ' fig- :pf ifii-fi , ., ,Q :f .1 1-ff -W , 2 4, ' A ----- A , D, f T. .A . , . ,, A 43317 -?R'q,v may 5 'A,5gg,5 ?AgQo1E1e3' l guerary Soclety 34, pres -chi ' 2mfi3imEM595f?g5imm:2EE?ig5f34jQH2fff? 4, K1-5- l L1 Bu ig 52, wx is X XX 1'-.effzmb rn-Mil xv X AS? 1, A- 7.'C V 1-2' ri? g xxx THE 1.9.34 PULY 1 I ev -w. B. E ,IG Junior College Juniors I f 3 CARL PETERS Billings lX'ILLIA3I REINHART Lodge Grass Eagle Literary Society '34: Orchestra '34g Teeth of the Gift Horse QlEURGIQi SATHERS 1100056 E Pioneer Literary Society '32,, 33, '35 Lougee League '34 HAROLIJE' SCUDAMISREX Q-ei ,W B'1.Z'Lli71Qg K I fe Pioiieey Liferary Society '34g Wllunior class' pryesidegt ' V' I! , LMERLE' SIMPSOIQ ' L fjf'i'BiIIi1zgs fe I L ATHARLES STIFFLER R ClC'Cl.lfIIIUllli, llvljfljllliillfji ,I .4 , Eagle' Literary ,Society ,.34VgfeS:i15geeii1t- Vat-Arms, '34g, Baiketball 73431 Tllack 734: 4' Polygraph S1315 '34 'Y I I I V 3 'til FREDERICK A. SCHEIDECKER I . A I I, Laurgl WAYLNE WINSHIPMI ' ' V v I 'Zig-1--v Pioneer Literaiiy Society '32, '33, '34g JIIICS C??ffff, -4' l 9 7 1 Q . Q A , , ,, Glee Club 32' 332324' Lougee flfeague Qji llli A ary, S6 leigf- 1l42LB sk ball l i A f ' sginfmi 'Y'fIJZ'Ij Em H v as Y f l ' -. , ' -mfigifl ' z I'ff1l g-I 'I jig ', I iv '1,fJv 1 I lLf'i '1, ' A 1 ALICE ROSE b'CHVVEN'NEKER 'ee 'EL ei- LA L 'I' ' l' 'N 'V' Y, -:gf',Y1f ' - - Absarokee ,L F4 eyes- i'f'-i-V: :fad .- - ' - R of ' ' R ' 'E fe 'II aure -fx Alpha Literary Society-33344 QleeFQlI1b- - I , , ,flvnii '34g, Importance 'of Being' Earnenstui, 1' l5Alpha-eI:i112eI'ar-3I1,SOQl.42l3L..Q'3.2J,,,331 Fl -1, , Lougee Leagueg 5,9 ,,ge-QG5QGII'f,'34: LOUQQELCHESUG 331. 3' ' 7 J In 5 ear' -' 'E 'I , .Y i N'-'7 'I?g5-i,Ag:i , ' ffl, -' ' is Page Sixty-nine ' L L fl ly ...Q--..Q -4. ,, LLL. THE 1943.4 PHL Y 1 1 l 1-R Lei-Q ' n - if gf' me ef 1,3 3- I-hgh Schorolrbelllolb W :ff E -2725 A' ' RRP 1L5:5,,QiJ XLILBEEEZF .jXLBlQRT'.- ' M r,1A?QLAWRENCEQHALB' has P1w'Ti?fSb1Zfb H e--5 Eg, '-:iR4S517??U'?J'1P0f -'T3Tm E ' f es' , R'i+iT?Jf 'fx Rf'- :vPiQneer Literary Sdciety '33,,f34 4,PrqneerfI.,14ferary5Qgc1ej5Lf33f334. ,Y A- 'R ' - Q'-if ,V , ' fx -TT'f ,-- gr, , ' R , , 3 ' 'V Y- -I , R R 'PABL BLEMMER 7 ,fif FRANK IRONHEAD V Y 'M 'JL 1 .Y ---fw ' A -3 ' 1 n' 3 IXC11ff'Ff'., U ymnzng L ff? wg ve RxCgl1JfiAQFIlLCQ'ff 5 , -Eagle Liferary Sxbciety '34 - 5 E S 73313134 Y iq Y, I ,' x Q A 5,11 .iA 773. ,VI xx E,ji1xEDgf, fn? gef:.e-glggijylr J, Mfxfjr WV.1xQsiKEEA- 'R ,-F'-L Ei! fl? R-:fi 'R 1'---Zf3 f 3- A ff, Belffi' fe-11:L51.Z'17fa3 Fzrziceff 3 1-'21 23315, 'E 77 :fl ' ,EA ,R Q7 ?f'Lr :QL ,I 'ag' ' -Qfpf fQ!1?5R'fIAieiary,Socie?'133,i34: 4 Eagle iiffvrafyliolrletyf-iii. gg EEK, 11,4 'rg ,3 421' 633.11 ' 2. 1-.ffl--'if-J ff 14-. ,if fe- s R iff: if , 121 'P' 5 .CLR 2232, 3 REBWJVJI-Wife 3 5 2S Rf?Ti3-ine-1'-ifzi jf J'L?1gali51g?15::L 3.2 - -A -i?l2E- 4 R-j j:4f ,L-EA1 3 : 552?7S5Q57 334g 391 graph Pioneer LierRr317Soci5fQ3ii'32-,ll33,j?Ag ,mf XF- 4 Sf-HQ ik g oly riknnual Staff ,3L4'S 0llgB0 P9LygnaElfs5SfafffLartR RQLR?r:233f '34i AL' 1 Le - i+ 41 C255 52.655 ' -E Smf 1 HPG1y fAnnua15St'2iT '33 '34 ' '-A ' . L f i x ' -ks L K V f ' '5 , LENARD - ,, MMU . GER ! l , 'H ' rf . I 3 1 ty f R r mcbmgz FEES if f' gl ilgri .. Q., ,U ,Aa ,f , Y MU U 4 '15 I I1 'Q' ,yr Q , I ini E-me -me V- I E12 -, : f .:QaEe f-3 -3- 3 3 - 55 1 gg fgebg E din :A GEORGE GIBBS 54523 T Y v H' ' ' 'V T' A i 5:7 :flY.,,5'z:f '- f - ' - 1 1 ee, 5- R m QE.,-Q THE 79:34 POLY 'i- 5 S-- ' 5' t 3- -it si' D--, L-E H1glLSel1e0l -vi-gf! 1 - 3 Axpmitsey, E Q S55 5- ww jv' Qiai Pioneer Literary Soeiety '33T 34 X?'fiA'Pionegil1 Society l34Q1555?SIEQh K SM 'A E234 3' fit -1Sbfa'gRg-345 'ouge? 4i'A -Lf-K ft-bs x -f ,fel ,il 1 H f- + - e - CARL BBIQGES if 'e-1 'mffggonfii 3 Qzagiffxfq fSTAN1iEY STENEQQ X Eagle Literary Society '34 .1-T11 if-rl - -AQQZ ,gf , X wllziineer J32, 233, '34g Lflfizggenfrkl, HEXK'lTlf.9f:1 TA1lifLY A, l35Ef55ee'LeaEifg34 all 'S 'gf Ali':fJ,-.TA 'i -jfg g F Ll 5 X rr. J'-T13 SQIQ ,fff 3 f5'-2:52 ff' tif' Q- ' i . QA,,s.-ii.. G-,, 7 5- fi by 1' ia inf :Rag X Qt, 1' i -N f Eagle L1ter,gyjfgp'1efty.32b,33, 3 3 jc eff, .ff QD! bjlxElWAfPi'r,f iq-A N Club '32, 'Sai :aww w- 21 lwmB1-'dame if - mandfl S mis, 4 3 V CESf.0I1lEffffS'F 151' 'W4aa a2Lii- itfrae 3 -'eiiisfrmafiell L f- f A C34 if-7 Sn' 3 f 2?-'E : Y N - ig. K 'S' f 1,52 it Q V- ,iifli qF,,g:f??f 1 F lj' 1 '1 IARIE bWENSON i -ff1a5efrQfQEiiaf: 'rw i 5 Tf'f1leg1fBQgLQLefi-f -If in -l' ' Y -S? it--A 1 L- 1 1 7 Piogeer terary Society '34 fxlp if 5 ' YHTY S9013 ' 33 342 A S Te h o A the Gift n gee N , 1 --- - Z I - I J ' D 4 , 1 Ji 1, f K -- - ,. S ' 1 it it, pg., 3 I' UUQQEVEQUJ . ,TJI NSO 1,427 - -,-, ,, I-1 , 4, -174 . 'A ll . 1 .flu QA' ff If 'eTSi:,L au' ur I+ 1: .,.. .' ' ,, 5 0,8 1 i9:? -Sf lq azfi 5 '55 3 f, ' 'iT A S ' J' W Q - ,G -e iw fi- 'T' ' - ?'a' ,oneer 1 eraryff ec1ety34'3215 'i33, '3 5- , a ,r aL, ,,:,-.,..,M H f , Poly Annual Sta 33, 3 oygr -- -,-f ' . ,,,- 1 - it r '34' 7 1. f4g4 ' 5i1ii1.-f -'- D' -f-Q .-i'jsui5'v'h. Hn-. 1 4 ,Eel -4 7 M- ,agygi -Sf gf wsxf 4.21: W ,ff egg., A . tif: 4 1 SHE f y i?ff'5 A ' P '+- : ' a- ' eliiifiiiif ' 5 X se Xfex rx- Ll eilffii. X ' ' .5 ,' THE 1.0.54 PULY x fa. , ' I , 4 g,.,r+ -gg A Vocations 4 ' - EI2GEqNE ANDgueoN 4 Glasgowf ' N. Eagle Literary Society '34: Orchestra '34 I , A ,,, A Rf nr Bizuciizldm Illillogn C'rccl.' Pioneer Literery Society '33, '34g BaSE f flffetbal-1 1343 Track '34, ' ' A or re..-il- , 4, fHARo,LD FQ3SEX 1 4 A or zgzgilfigzfgtofnl -Oregon' Eag1e'kL.iteAraryieSociej:y '34, president: Glee Club '34g Lougee League '34 r- if ,J . Q-sf ' fjiLo'igN HALSE for Sheridan Pioneer Literary, Society '33, '34 , in 1 , , , f T-xi , Y . , A XB , , . , g 2 Qflf Qi 4 K - fe I Joslin? -BKO0KSfYT1i'E -e fi wig! S fi-,PETER,HHN9fEC-Z.Vy rs ' ' 11 0- -JL y 129 -V if-ff A T it W' - ' f' P -- e- ' A' 'Y' V H- W 't'f'71h2F7jlU?QQTZ35jI'I fffflilllylylig in 1?-4 '1 ' if S 'E1f'LClg6f for ig' c cPi0neei--Liteigary Society '34 S SEHY4 Q-' 12-Vary S0C19ty 33, 34: Bgsket- 7 4- , f- y, bal ZA, rack '33g Lougee Leag e '33, i Wi-521' 'Ll VV' v W '34 'YT if ' , 5 F ce x ee 5. T Q y 'JEAN CfLEvELAND A : . y Ljlff, .-1 ef, ,,l. Wi W ' ,l if 1 r1Yzpl,CL,l6Cl u JFQAI WQTIS DHQPI. R U Pioneer 'tera ciia y '33, ' ,f cfm. y f mrgmggivrjrg 3-1 Wfj, 41 . 'Fi V L13 .1 .L A .I J: 341' 4,05 ' r- 6 I X. 3 ' f' f 2 '1f'555 5 i if 'l,ff'j ' vinci I, r g HQ jf, I! QZ9, ' e r ,.,,.,,. f,5.'f'r:'r'C.i LQ 2 ' 'TT 4 W Q 5' 'lU JY, , Y ,, - k VKX' ,-, 11. - -1 S' 0 f 3, JSI' :gifi rjs-fe ,Q ge...-1 LS----, -f - - - 1 4- T 5 'V si: -5 -' f 4517 E -0 4 ,S FIKANCIS JACOBUS Ni if ' ye T - he f ckfremir i1'A f 'fi -5 'ff ,ef S - 1, ,A r y N 4 Ajay 4 1 'X 5 'Q ic1ety:333, '34 S1 m -ff ri iP1bneei'Me5ary Society '33, 4 -, ' 743 L 5? wr 31? iii- ' K K 'Xl -E15 V jegx, ' J , 'T ,Ki - ,-' , 'if Ne p - - recre 'U'f2fff:f me 1 New N ce S ' heir J, ,,f?2gecScffXef1fYfftrPc3 ifegig S' 4 1 ! 4 i THE 193.4 PU LY 1 , ' ' 1 - , N l , 's - -7 'Q Vocations SifANLEY JONES! . 3 gl fHQiiAf'E P-i+ifrElzSX 3 Hicobey 7 J M15 ,QL 'Q Byillfmgsfi I Eagle Literary Society '34 , 5 lf' f f 7 f A- fi AIARSHAL Rmb Exllll A. IQOLIHA y BlLdfI,1HI.IIUl-8 ' Hwy Piorieer -iziferary Society '33, '34 Pioneer Lileilary Society '33, '34g' .' ,Orchestra '33 ' A f y 3 3' 3 'f I .IUHN R. SAl'NlJlslzls i 'f.Y,f ff fl. - , fl' y ' g , 3 tf 'f01'l'y6f 3 A -' , -A K B K- 5 41 L Eagle' Literary Society '34ff PglyQgraioh 5 '3 V'lGblS'g07iL' f' -V W ,StaPfj'34g Lougeef'League J'34Ql Eagle Li'erary society '33, '345 Football 3 A 3 3 3 ' '33g Lougee League '30, '31, '32 Y 5 4 l - ,K I1 -Yi 'j L, Y- e . A l ' Q y - , , 5 I i ARL! l CI-QI5OT1yiliAIL , 5 eva ur, l leglaf I 5 LAWRENG .. ABIATHEJV V f J , e . 3 3 le e. , ,f ,J V I , . .v v g f .ol.-o,E l6,L1tQI'3., ,Society 3.1, .J C 6 rm Ilfy QU ,1c:111z1Lf?J,,,. I-P4'.IKD:j71yfjl'Ql'H Um Q W W., Ulm.. ' ' 'KVI' N ,...:- Y v,.r-,f.i3f-.,1-L 43-3 -4, g .gg 'E fl.n! im, , EQNARD 53132 Powell, IVymnl'nq fffi s -M-,mr-f-- ,-- - - M sz-. Q X-Q 3 Udgg Q, glj 33521 3-5 o...W, H., -,, gy' Q5-1-so Xiu if f 1. iglggggpeef Llferarrsacfefyfse, 133,132 ff 3 Qc 4 w.:eff3f--A- ii? 3 Baskefball '34 f'?f'fQ ,gp--- :gig K 3- , 3 , 'M f.ff,5e-, gd.. I Afggl A 'gf ' X '+ f ,','nf' ..L'- ' V -3 . 0 C1 xl E X- K, :iq KE-jg A x 12,-:ig Q -e,,, il X. L APage' Seyenty-three 3 I b THE 19.34 POLY AA A A A A- AA A' w,,A,,A,A,, l . 313601314 YV Ai?1RFEfH'ADA1x1s X V ' QA f,NAp1N+:m A'G1+LE gEg1QTAAQie SRT3l25zAdupR 4 - I 5 'jI5Vi7?,7l6tl'LQ ' A ' I f ik ' ' W 3 535, k .ie - 7'1 .-P--'51, A1 ha Li1erary Society 75341 Glee Cluwb 'Y A11- AlpE2rI1t,QTary3 Sbcfiefy '345 Orichestfa 1 p - ' av '- v A' 1 343 Importance of Bemg Earpest , An 34g Laugge'LQg,Q1e .343 Glee C1gbl34g O1d'Spaxj1ish Customng Po1ygraph'StafLA E fiAn O1cfSpanishfCustcLn ' '345mPoly Annual StafT '34g Lougee Lea- f xx f S Igxugrlijl X ,fgf 33 ' Q -'f Af - ,.,, f- ' 'A ' 4 , ,. A Y tl 'r y ' A Ag. , RQEEH?.'9fHARTU-NG? A 4 'T- AA N' f 15Q'Qjqi3r1AfIAV?jcgj2H ug T fAYfJ'ft'1 A,SH,LEY 1 ,fy A .-'l -Pioneer LfftET5ryA-ioeiety '32, '33,AA'34, Ji,-f'TI f?.,YI37Iezt? 1 ig-f'if,'2fiw Y secretzLrfy ,B4g Ifc3Bgg?j5'geagi1e'v34 2,-,Aj 5-1 - ' .ff ' A411 Aifg. Q 4 L- A A Eagle Lrmgeyigaiiety 232433, ,-fl f 17Q!,,,ffj A f, 5 5 -1-f4 ng:--11 Af, A ' 4 ' 4 ' ff' 1 lux . 1'-2 2,.4if5r6q4AQV-,iffl 1571 451A QLDHTI Hf NE?,,fffQf: A . ,A- 122 ff' - fl' ir fi 7':1,il :f ,475 L 1 Tj-?f9ll-6f1T5AEiQ.f4f'.7' A iggiyflz--f1 .g35? 4lAAt:e?',, f fi.--if ,f if -JA in A,TA Aggg.fg T GETl:3'KiE fA AQLIELQLSON - A iii ff iw J- G Lf9faQii5?efY,34 fi A Q 'sfiAAG'?iakl'lI61, 'G 'T 3 'L ' Y 9 'W-ij Y, f L, A if 5 fe if- -V A A A 5 , OB,AGEQf7riERSf ' A 4 5 - x Q ' Q - . . 5 M f 5 j , Ucraldzwr D Ev T- ' M1 N, AX D Ahh I . ai II' :ve - eei - A,34Q n, gee J51FU tl.- .-Q U n AT K nl 'N' -Ag' WL . W A ,. l gi. , A mi 4, , f mr1m:azw:a:Q :sm '.n0':. :IFF 1. -1 - fm' f-, -1-1' ' 4 gg ' - g gf f:,2f 'VYi W my I. 5. 4 b '5 m'mW ' VFD B lk ' AA AL: - A X2 ff. -Q ., ' - 3. ' rl F i 1 'fj?ff35Ebff1g'iz Z- i - + 'M ' 'j 'L +f ' AA an Ord af, if Z-.WX E?:1fa'G'?:t '5 R?F5'F'LW? 3 -Z AA, 'l P' A . . 'GW ff- rif f, 'X 2 42A GM' AA, 1 A, A - 4 Leigg-1341+ A L'ffg Nfiz-f f Qes x ' V 65' lm A . , i H A f-SQA fi A , ' 45 -Y . ' Y' '. X Ax f '- eff A A 'L-543 QA 1 A- - XY QYYl5, s4frQ-.fbi A 551, THE 1934 POLY fi' FX Mfg- 596313. -Qflgg, FL SXFFELL,A, 'Q -, ik Wiiaiv v' Y' Qing -S1 QEWLQQSQF aw ,Lrg Q-4 UMQQFH1 gf - Ir' f X -ifi Lf 1 .ix-3 jr,-5 fx 5 2 Eagle Literary Societyj34g Po?ygraph xQ?T'HoneerL hjx oc1ety'1'34-gQB5sketba11 1 A Staff '34 4 fix? L 1 -' '6l34?'f1?'YYSeeMLi,a5u513iA1:r '1., X 'jifi L 'A5jf L.:igQ ii 4 -fr + H fx L FL ,frfvxd - --f1i'3---- -'ilL ,ws in nff?ll5' 5-- 'f Q 'LA2i: 'f LJUHNWIANDERWOQBJ ALLEN bCOTT 'L --Link ,f ' i, 251, MM-Q B I A L 'tix xii fflgmd mf - - ,L A fl cm 'W 5, Q L -T ,Q L K'-5l, 1 , ' , ,:'L.Liq-1 L'-T? .mA 'ff 4 'd Pioneer gpmgny 345 G1giCg.LwQ11i3lg: 'Ili 1,3?f1f V556 Lgilf-,3L1gj??'Lent N 1 4 :A fi-H: fQ?- 'ilfL- ,G f' ,,.:f11 L--L-+f:.,gl+ F -:zf'-5 .ml 2-EF cg ,ff gi, ' , .A ' gT5fHl:i'F' -L ' -TCTFQEZ gf F gg E fi +f1f.1L5Q- Qi-2 six L 15s,LN,UCKwH1Qygff, ' ' F P f - --'Z if- L-Q -I ', it-,Lf ,5 L- 5 fg ,.L:g ' -2- -s f:-i?f,j':f' :.-?- :- A-4: N- -pf L Q T 'Y-jeff ' f-5' E M -ET Piqggeg iterar , 345 Pifmeef llm'jj Eibty Ms Q wiG1e ? '34g L gee -A LegguS 34giA -gtg' - K F :L ffeague 34' wi N -,.ff lf L .'Z'N..-45A-1f '-'+ L ' ' - 4 V 1. -f3gJf FL 'f 51- i K 'L -. AA-,-gf? -'fo D' 22 A 'g xfs' ini' 2 S' l ., fx N ,X ,LLC 'D hT1:NE - l ED X A if' P313 2 C ii if M ' X1 I u 1 A - , 1, j ff E3fJEJ3i5+1 I.'21Zl1 ciety 4' iff 'Q A 1' ' ' '1 ' il' -.iw rw Jiffz' I- .sr - g 7, --3 ' di x L-vm 4 ' 01 QQ H' -H+-,gff--.r-gals' -i iIg5,l WH - ., ..,,,.L - .Y 4' - HL ' 1171 -1' ' - 1 T'-:1 :yr H1-A L ' 5 f, 4 r , ussefgze f ' ' ESSEL 1 . E,,G..-, B0Z6 'W1 L P0 1 9 1' ...... - 1 ', - .4 J.. AQLJL I-Q Bixxxl 4. Re I :-eau-ive' 9 761? --F .Qt , -LQL i i LL. X L L X - , '.- 'sz x'X QgTLfl ?1 if . ' i 'Lg-f f irlw ' i ff: Y 1 4:-ug 5' 1 -' xx N., -s- . ,gif .fg- '- ' ' '- A -1 I 'X L NT Q17 THB l,'l,I.4 PULV ji .8- .'-xg, 'Q Ts. g. L I'-vs Billings Business College EARL GAINEs llylllllflff ICLEANUR IIINQAN La U ina STANLEY VVADDELL Billings NIARRIN LUCILLE LRE Glasgow LEE BJERKE g Pnwrll, llvqljlllllllllg LIQPTA 'A I 1ll'B'1Lfl1l?7'l if . ' '3 '1-- -f. ',:' V . 1 + ' LEKNORE LWARRENI ' AX Butte g ' , x ., me J., ECE BLXDELYN VVALSH Glasgow VIRGINIA RANI' Basin, U'yo1n1'11g CLYDE RlILLER HORACE BICGIBBONEY Roundup HELEN KLos Tll6l'lllU1JUll-S, IVynnzI1'1zg CHARLES THIEL H gslza Ill, B11Zl1'n gs CLYAHA XYILLIAMS FLORENCE OLSON Billings Nashua OscfAR PETERSON TJ . BEN BIARTIN , I - - HCl7'lLIZl'fCllI'lI : gf Bzllzngs I 1 I ' 1 ' 1, l l wr g: l X' K l '- l I I JULIA QOLE M 1 LPERALDINE REDDING i 1 fB'Dll12'llgS I D Billings I l l I l UTTO SCHILLING WALTER LARSON Banclzester, lVyomz'ng Billings Page Seventy-six THE 1934 POLY 'D 9 yr s f x L, V. 'S' L N im- .s5.g,,. a1. 9' ee. Y' K Billings Business College Q7 5 , L' -37 , 'ZYIJRQAELALTER DAN1E1iLiQf6H Cl Lfqii7EfeE E11RIC IX A, ,A K'-Red Lodgegkfi-e eA-Qc?KBzFl1 i1frg7-'W L - a ' - 'lvfgcv F X , J 'figmlft 41 ,isgfx ' 4 :,,f ' S 4.1 H is 181'-5-Sei- Y, 1 'v e fs ' XQTT mise? s ee if.-QXTON ALLAHD Eikafzfeef-s1gviR1Tpg IiEn11NlLlii? PFARFXQALTQN f- Pfllings 1- ...,J11'2iTs--- Yellmvstone l?arl.',iUIynf s 2f'f11'z'e1'Q Nlifns t -Y 'B Y ' V, , --- 1 v - z +, r f ,, : -5 -B . N Y :Y ff' ff A 7i1PiATNCE'S HAW'K'X'i EDB t'NgfBEzjjiEK -elj2?,'1NIf1f1S3ED0nDx NT 2 12.19 s 1 f euyis K f 5 5 fO'1L'l7:4LJ Qxgls FLNL-Qwn sf R ri B e-Yfi lfias ts- -fi 3'f7f-.,:j es'e ' v 5' f q- Ei? Kg,i,4x, ?i?1 - i-g -2: Tgfigrl Kia' 3-ff - F AX 'iii' K . X' f , , 'HE ,-T71 '.1,- , . -fg f'L'- 2- s Z- ef' L ff 'fffff 2141 3 CH-XRLELX-E5I'TY45Si,' F ET Nigggrjlg f QEQED BEQKEIW H . 'I 4 f if l' I 4 5 ,' xv X 1 ' .' fa-Pegs-' ni'-ri if 5 -, . . Q - N' A !'a . E' .f -?1i?i:2.gif +5 L s: '-'L--gnltfs-if F ry :YFTA Kali' f 'j' YE A Wtpk Fi:-Wgaiff 1 Q il X55 X f-'Z' ? 'W' Y: K- 4 -g'lli:,T?4 E T ff - W ,j'i,,,f?'K ' 3 A--- '71 S ' 'H' ' DQRQQILXQ - nwsopgs ,SRLBQ-:RT Tzgomavn MARGARETss Sour, v Lemme, 3 11711035 'ff W aegzgzngs e ieuflmgimgrlrlpe W 5 'I f' R - Q F .. 'UQ RICQARD Q re- . .I ABE F g ee e -'ave' -. OV E . - E , I V' 4 1.--M, L QT ,IH agiaamw ,grmm 5 4 Ialffl lvllll ' L lil I dill --.J -M f1 egg, I .-fV': 4 -- H , e JY .,, s , i i -- .- E1 -.Y dualz- -fr-.QS T ' - 'S' - - -1 I 5,5 d5,sQl1a:,.5:--:.::s:.t ,LTQI R EN ILDER ARDELLE MERC1ERiifi .vgiiaw Q15-xfffflmiii ' 2- 5 '1f'S ':' -11: e,.m!-2H'l'P:- s : ff 5 'a ' QT 1 s ss . ee ee ses esee ff fem ff 'gs THE 1934 POLY . ' a Q 1 m yn. ii. Y- A l , ' vb 1' ,f Billings Business College THEUDURA BENSON ,Uelslone XVILBVR XVILDER .llilvs City LEoNA RIOREAI' B earcreelf JOHN GRAVES Roundup ELIZABETH NETBAUER Billings CHARLES XVADDELL B il lrngs BIURIEL FOLTZ Wyola RAY SULLENS Poplar BIOHRI NE l,oWER .lrvulillzl Gap W. F. ELLIS Polyfcdznic' NIARGVERITE AINIES B road us JACK PUTNAM Bridger ALICE FRosT Pryor OSCAR OLSON Billings Page Seventy-eight DCDROTHX' .IoHNsoN Sidney WALTER HUGHES Stanford KIARGUERITE BIYERS Billings VVILBUR HARDY Huntley RULA CROSBY Cowley, Wyoming JOHN SALMOND Choteau, ITNA CORMIER Billings l, x .U I A if THE 1.934 P OLY 'S' 5 I 8 3 R rx. A ,Billings Business College KIAURICE JOHNSON Joliet VIRGINIA XVOLCOTT Ha rd in NORMAN DOKKEN Glasgow CiI'SSIE LUTONSKY Powell, ll'yOm,ing IVAN ABBOTT Buffalo A GERTREDE QXIEWLIN Bil l ings ' HENRX' HOLNIES B enchlaiid PHYRNE RIDGWAY FRANCIS VVELSH Billings zllealforgl, Blass. XYILLIS P. FISCHER RUBY PABST TVibaa1' Terry RIILDRED BJORNER GEORGE ROGERS Sidney lVllfl'fFl'UClf, Utah ROBERT CLARK MARY SMITH B ill ings B illiiz gs NIARTHA NELSON ARNOLD DEPNEB Barber . Billings IQ N 4 ' I Y H SOTERO SUBIAGA KATHERINE HILI3ERlNTAN Billings Joliet I HELEN BYER GERALD JOHNSON Glasgow Ridgeway Page Seventy-nine THE' 193.4 POLY V. , , , W - I I 5 ,Av sg. I If ils M W D V Q 1 F .Zz v as 5 I I 1 G . A A K Billings Business C , AIARIE B'6IsE f l'm1' f?I'I, U'ymn ing JEAN FRITZEN Billings , A l'. AIARY JANE BVZZETTI Hardin , -- 'EFII V C iLAIIYs HCYIIJLESS E BIAY FIILKVORD Slfaar, N. D. , 0111-:ge BIARGARET RTIDDELL E' BEHQQQX E C 1' , If , VV ,-fJ1 M ,Yin - , 1 ' LAYEIINE Kuwvrz- .. ABEENIEQE PARSQNE Elfalalfa A g H 063015 - ,Cf 3 E , 'I ,jg KLARA4ST0CKDAI-IL riff PHIL-,NOBLE I4Bgzzipg5, I , 1 -E ,,,fT-ak' Rigs EL BIDEINGEE ,f ,:-- F Q:Bfearcr eElc I Qizg '- -ff ff f , ffAI I If Y 'T' ly-- , ,sf . f .4 if , ,Yf',Hff- 5-r - - 5,55 IE 'g J 4 ff-- 5 5,2-5 5fAH?'f'6'f+ A 1522-Qi I 4 ss 1 ss fe: ai Af- if -A1 vi A- A---. ' Af I- ' f J I-Asia Q II 'X 2-, L' 1 gf - -1 'E N ' ' -fr 'I if W- 1 ff-A 4 T-1 ffm BIARIE BURMEISTIQR f LEINORE BENSIN 1 1 4 Broadview I' Plentywood A, ,Ia ssss sf- L-V X - 1 1 Ai Y '- l , Q f ' ' ' 1 ' I I ,ly I,,,-,, . I ELIZABETH I RQKLIAN AWB I Q V f-T-+-3 7-A-A ,mm I 1-Y'5Z ' UIIHL 4 1 E53 71 'ffr mm mm Timm U gm -gf I if 1 ig E' I m' A TQUIWD fi IQQ E' f 7 ,-gf1.:s.azs3:1vefi4f:L-fls E I E' gf, A ns- fb .A '- E E I a5f:x:2+Q'M' - ff --f-L ianggf 'gift 'V'Ln, T ? W ,,51J-.5,3':3 fy-In -,,v sw J, -'21 f , . fr -1- f----- . W -A , E ', ,.fw,- ,I A-4 ' E- ff' f -. -nfisf-g'+ Q5Q52 .-EEEQI -'GWJQD E' xr ' ' Y- f?,,,f-- -:ff 1' ' f - iigggrzq Klfjff-'11-'vxivi XL K sf f , -. i QQ! K jig? V C-F :Egg 71 X K ff A - I si Q Aug I ,I Q, A -I 1 Page Eight? I I X- ss f'qff3f-4,51 Organizations THE 1934 POLY 1 ' H: . xx i, . - . , -fe.: v i 'hs-E2 'S Yif 1 Ez, if SX x -31 Q is -v ' - -XX N .,-L- L X w 4 ' ff x FH' ' ,ag , ,l . 'Nj ,L . 1 ,, 'P' . -- - ' I 135514-UI ' I IW m .. If . , I 5 , I .ig 1 xg, , 1 5: DE Txj 3. 'c I 'lj Af wr - N' NP - ' 17 ' ry l is 1 1 ..- , ,motif Y' 1 FUT 7,4 N-. U 1 - Y, 'of r l r wi I 'Q Ps in F1 11 n -v f. fl 4 FOURTH ROW-Margaret Evered, Marie Swenson, Berniece Parsons, Ruth Adams, 11 , 'ZW- Agnes Hillyer, Edith Stovall I 3 ffm , THIRD ROW-Helen Byer, Marion Lucille Reece, Mohrine Lower, Wilma Brown, g ,iii-'U Helen White, Mrs. Snow '- at I ,I I P Q X ,x X SECOND ROW-Dorothy Lawson, Alice Rose Schwennelrer, Kathryn Hanse1i,fd-gag fl A., Patricia Comstock, Ruby Hess, Dorothy Kline ,fa FIRST ROW-Florence Olson, Louise Wold, Miss Green, Marguerite Hansen r ,EQ i ' I - -' is . 1 ,ft Alpha Litel-ary Society ',?,,,i.f, l X FIRST HALF YEAR SECOND HALF YEAR ffl , Louise Wold, president Berniece Parsons, president V i ny, ' I' Marguerite Hansen, vice-president Marion Lucille Reece, vice-president 'Hn' 1 s X r Florence Olson, secretary and treasurer Marie Swenson, secretary and treasurer , 5 E , , , DEAN IDA A. GREEN, Sponsor aint I f ,Q I 11 g 3 41- 'gon 1 i .2 The Alpha Literary Society is the only social organization on the ljli aft I campus for women. There are approximately twenty-five members en- .j r 1 ,1 fl: N rolled. Meetings are held weekly. I - - l1f1.lIJIl'DIl 7? The chief purpose of the literary society is for the development of ' L leadership and to give to the members experience in appearing before tlie ijggjjggg .fs I J' 3: - public. To aid in this development, programs are planned in which each UIEILIQJD 3 X member has a chance to take part. Short talks, debates, parliamentary, LE .1 -V drill and musical selections are some of the features of the programs. I U V , The Alphas have also taken part in the social activiti E They. sponsored an April dancing party, which was one h ir- I E' I occasions of the year. To conclude the social t-e 'T3i3?'J?IWD11'1 - I E - .,,,a,--2 iff sponsored the annual lawn party, to wh ch all thrilstlgrl-gig,-j.15 F1Qljr,vgGi?l5i5 , y lm technic were invited I N. 1' L - I -,i ', 'B AI ,g-4 i' Y fy, '11 A' I 5:31. Z' . 'ff ' Q If ' ' F f 5 Elgin! 4.4 I Q11 ' Page Q ii, -19 Nia 4: I ' l- 1 ...N A K, ii1t3j,'?:i-5g!g,tgi.'?.,ig film 1 , 4, - ' . J . cfaW p fi.-5. - I P . 1.1 . , ,, 4, - -'- :ff - I , le . ff, ' .I I 'QQ u -E ,-Q-iq-li,g:-fjfii 'Q if X5 I' '31 PT! . Q- ,- '1, J 2' .f i, 'pf rg ae . 1 s 1' ., 'sf F' v ff! .,. I-za, ff m .A L M -..f.5 ', i 'l ' , l fl- is Nw if Tzli 1 24 , l lf LQ I I ll: H D Yu, ,3 :gi nrt! qt 5' Q l t 1- A- , .+- P l A it Tr if , ! ' 1 l J , L , 'bl-Ui if 7 W i I - it It Y' .gy , ,, 1' U i 'l ' i i Q' 'V yfliut M lf sl - .W 'lit 'l- in ' IL.- gum- tzt I I1 H' I lf l iffy nfl' ,. L .I . 'n or CEI i CZ!! t THE 19.24 POLY aw C f THIRD ROW-Chester Maple, Ed Walker, Leland Koyker, James Snow, Gordon Way, Harold Scudamore, Wilbur Hardy, John Bishop, George Korber, Stanley Anderson, Emil Koliha SECOND ROWelVlr. Seebart, Jean Cleveland, George Sather, Howard Mooney, Francis Jacobus, John Kelley, John Halse, Edmund Bezdek, Roy Bergren, Otto Schilling, Fred Hovdcy, Stanley Stene, Lee Burton, Thomas Eaton, George Eckwortzel, Stanley Tooke, Frank Ironhead FIRST ROW-Lloyd Stene, David Dunn, Joe Brookshire, Albert Vuckonich, George Spahl, Charles Frost, Gene Payne, Robert Hartunfz, Gordon Barnett, Richard Wessel, Donald Puckett, David Evans, Bee Burton Pioneer Literary Society Officers OFFICE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM President Howard Mooney Cene Payne Donald Valiton Vice President -Tean Cleveland Tonald Puckett Donald Puckett Secretary-Treasurer Rol'e'.'t Hartunz O'r'o Schillini Leland Koyker Faculty Advisors--Mr. Seebart, Mr. Snow, Mr. Nielson Honorary President-L. T. Eaton, deceased. The Pioneer Litemry Society is a lioys organization for the furtherance of literary and athletic contests, and for the general broadening of its mem- bers. The society meets every Friday night, in the Pioneer cabin. It is the intention of the society to give the boys a Cll3lICG to become accustomed to public speaking and participating in programs. Non-varsity athletes have 's ta i t 1 ELSZIEEIL LTLEQIZIJ ffiivrwrrmg the chance to enter numerous athletic contests between the Pioneers and Eagles. The barbacue and pageant program is given each fall. The chefs cook a savory meal over the open tire. and plenty is served to everyone. After t program is given. The prized possession, the stage coach South Dakota and southwestern Montana in the early in, and the Pioneer occupants alight and give a e ball cost en in December, and prizes are awarded THE 1934 POLY ll! Ill ,ri IIE Ilf- ill ln ,r p us: Ill 4 , 5 :NTD ' I X 'A ,,-1 SIXTH ROW-Cecil Bridges, Horace Myers, Joe Shepard, Peter Hanyecz, Roland Cowley, Gerald Trapp, Harold Hines, Ted Camp, Dave Adams FIFTH ROW-Gerald Johnson, Avery Ashley, Charles Stiffler, Lenard White, Alvin Draper FOURTH ROW-Matt Koskela, John Saunders, Norman Dokken, Bud McGibboney, Seymour Hansen, Gene Anderson, George Armstrong hw THIRD ROW-George Atchison, Keith Dickman, Lawrence Hewitt, Clarence Knaff, ,si Leonard Neimi, William Bowen, Paul Blummer, Oscar Peterson, Kermit Richardson, ' . Lloyd Stimatz .Q K SECOND ROW-Paul Saffel, John Vanderwood, Sylvester Hillyer, Paul Chesterfield, Earl Q' X. W . Gaines, Earl Dalton- Paul Esslinfer, Allen Scott, Fritz X Q il FIRST ROW-Stanley Jones, Cletus Walsh, Burton MaWhinney, Harold Forsea, Mr. 2, 'I l Lougee, Wendell Ellis, Jack Peed, Earl Schlotman 3 ll , a o iv lr l Eagle Literary Society it l Ujicers 4 tw Q OFFICE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM ' President Oscar Peterson Harold Forsea John Vanderwood 'Y Vice President Kermit Richardson Poland Cowley Earl Dalton Im ,I p Secretary-Treasurer Burton MaWhinney Cletus Walsh Earl Schlotman ' ll lm Sargeant-at-Arms Wendell Ellis Georffe Armstrong Leonard Neimi la' ,N 'Lilo' ' u .,,, lfiflfffl . . . ill Fl i it Wayne Winship Charles Stiffler , ,M I is The American Eagle Literary Society is an organization for young I ' men, united in purpose to promote fellowship and leadership, in order that 1 its members may be an asset to the community from which they come. ii aw This society was founded almost simultaneously with the birth of the Hmmm!! l l institution. The meetings are of an educational pursuit. the purpose of the tmlllll society being to give to each individual a chance to develop his talents and mummy! to contribute to the society that from which it will beneht. The Eagles closed this year with a stronger society t which they started. No otlicial literary contests have been the societies. Athletic contests, however, have dem the Eagles. The football game- Dlabfed on a, snow 3729921 scoreless tie. In basketball the Eagles not were scalpcd. In volley ball they won r vclv Pefg'e ETE' I l x '5 2 .kk x E 4 .C' I 3. .ff f x M I 1 I il 5 l 5 l l Erfa ,1 pci WVVU 35. V, if ' EL? f--. J rrrtm mmm Pl KLEEEH I V WUETLUDE THE 1934 POLY Orchestra Pwsonmfl VIOLINS CORNETS , . Leland Koyker' Kermit Richardson Eugene Anderson Marion Lucille Reece FLUTE Ed d k Margaret Evered mund Bez e PIANO William Reinhart Nadine Griebel J. C'. HALLACK, Director This year's orchestra, although small, was very well balanced. All of the efforts of the group were confined to light classical music. During the year the orchestra played at the Polytechnic Bazaar, at the Congregational Church, at a meeting of the combined service clubs of Bil- lings. at the Candlelight Banquet, for all school dramatic productions of the Year, at meetings of the Poly Womens Club, and W. Cl. T. U., for the receptions of Mr. Lougzgee and for Mr. and Mrs. Snow, and for several chapel programs. Koyker was president of the orchestra and lXlarggaret Evered mPUf t!'zam naman V9 nigger THE 19,34 POLY xv v I. , if 321.1 'Q 'if -L i Y I -1- Lougee League ' I Ojlicers e OFFICE FIRST HALF SECOND HALF - President Earl Dalton Kermit Richardson ' Vice President Marguerite Hansen Lee Burton as H Secretary-Treasurer Edmund Bezdek Margaret Evered I- MIss IDA A. GREEN, Sponsor :- its If The Lougee League was founded in nieniory of the departed wife of 'I MR. IYILLIS IC. Lovoi-:E. The three words upon which the Lougee League I was founded are: Helpfulness. Friendliness, and Prayerfulness. These words were niost outstanding in the character of Mas. Locum: and in the I life of MR. Loroaii. ' The league ineets each Sunday evening and is open to all those who I ,. I wish to attend. Besides the spiritual benefits which are gained by atten- dance. there is the opportunity to develop leadership and reveal one's , ability as the meetings are planned and conducted by the students. I? . e Besides the regular Sunday evening nieetings the league sponsored anii i . - . ' 'giir ss 7 - in vi' x 'S-. i LUJT e D i f-Da is 'Q I SX l 1 w- L X5 f W - Y FIH I .1 I fly ! ' fb 3 H' 'I l I Q1 xi I l I' Ii ' ' I' 'I L Th ,Q tj? 'TIT' X I ' I 1: I -I, r Lf' V F I I ' -I If lv I rt . L I 51 Ir 4 Il I I E' UW: , li 4-IN Il 9. Il l I :infix P Er?-.-1 5' If Il X'- 'I 2 I - I-11 tl , ' I ll It I 3 I 2 I .SN I 'U'pf I I Il I l Il It I l Y' Q, tl I 'Wim 'I 1 i lilri ,' f 1'-IK 1 -5.5 in ll i IL I Easter sunrise service which was held on the lawn east of the Conservatory I I There. as the students watched the slowly rising sun and held their service yjjjjjjij 3, among the beauties of nature. they were inspired and ready to begin a iievlmjjjjj 1 Easter Day in the light of Helpfulness, Friendliness, and Prayerfulness. I ' ,f 1 1 .The Lougee League. was very fortunate in having MR. LOUGEE, th qjjggjjj Xl Inspiration for the founding of this organization. with theni for part of th D I year. His presence was niore than an inspiration to the leav' - 1 gl 1- , , Q ,,.,, ,AIIQM . I . . . . , , K , , . -' qv 'V realization of the ideals upon which the organization was Qggqanh lzlfltri KI in Y his presence nieant to the nieinbers can never be iwfgefl 1721 , I,.. .fm ' ' ' Dm ciated. and they can never express their full iQn '-H----': Iij:jgm0J:'f1:1u - f ' ' , Igui----,Ig ---' I .2 ,TQ helpful suggestions and counsel. K 5555051 'mb' Q fflff 1' I I. al 134.41 'i-I.. i f H I ,div I ' 1 . J . i iii Page , - 5, I., 43. K nun 'QS If If I1f3II,i1P-IMI:PIA ,iniE,42-igiflf 0, FFiI f'IgftfiI P' HI!! - ff I NI 1 I-Lu' ', .X ML-.355-'Ef? rl? ,tif I h . ' i Vwwxfeq r f-fi' g VII-V j --.fl-Q ---ring-g ig: ef- - Ill I-L-.are ,31- I ily- igfi?e1t+2:e1f If 'I .f-ggi. 1- Lgjgif. ,fiviggf-'S-A. - 5P1f:i' T1 I tkdnr t 'y tint! THF 7.03.6 PO LY -1 t . -ig 1 if 1 g . i 1 I l t t - Q t SECOND ROW-Don Valiton, Lee Burton, John Vanderwood, George Korber, Mr. Seebart y gf-' FIRST ROW-Carl PeLers, Burton MaWhinney, Kathxyn Hansen, Charles Stiffler 1 't' llebate t e E T Each year the Polytechnic maintains a debate squad. During the T season 1933-1934, under the direction of AR'rHvH W. SEEBART, debates were 1 exchanged with Montana State College, Montana School of Mines, Inter- ! I inountain College, and State Teachers College, Dickinson, North Dakota. 5 . The inenibers of the debate squad were: DoN VALITON, BURTON MA- , w if .' VVHINNEY, tlEoRoE TTORBER, and ALVIN TJRAPER. They participated in the ft- debate tournainent and niade trips to Montana State College at Bozeman. .4 q nz, and State Teachers College, Dickinson. North Dakota. The proposition I I' f -. which they discussed was the national Phi Ka Jpa Delta question: Re- .- I . r solved: That the Powers of the President Should Be Substantially ln- ? , creased As A Settled Policy . l An intercollegiate debate tournanieut with four colleges participating, 51555553 t was held on March 2 and 3. The four schools represented at the contest Hmmm 3 Were: Montana State College, Dickinson State Teachers College. Montana School of Mines froin Butte, and the Polytechnic. Each school had both and a negative team. Dickinson State Teachers College and lytechnic Institute shared honors in this tournanient. The conipos d of DoN VAL1ToN and BURTON BTAVVHINNEY e. . i . VECWUK es during the entire season. mctcnmnma ty-six -gimme YN r-P--sxxggx THE 1934 POLY .wif FIFTH ROW-Kermit Richardson. Horace McGibboney, George Armstrong, David Adamwg 5' FOURTH ROW-Fred Scheidecker, Harold Forsea, Lee Burton, Burton lViaWhinney, x Lawrence Hewitt, Cletus Walsh THIRD ROW-Mildred Nelson, Nadine Griehel, Marion Lucille Reece, Mohrine Lower 'Q SECOND ROW-Edith Downer, Marie Swenson, Alice Rose Schwenneker, Wilma Brown Florence Olson, Dorothy Lawson FIRST ROW-Berniece Parsons, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. MaWhinney, Ruth Adams Glee Club Mas. BIAXYHINNEY, I2irec'tnr Mas. ARMsTRoNc, Ac'c'onzpanfst There are twenty-tive members enrolled in the Glee Club. Several of the members are students in the vocal department. During the entire year this group has taken an active part in various programs and entertain- ments. This group forms the t'Yesper Choir' for the vesper service every Sunday., At Christmas they presented the cantata, t'Shepherds of Beth lehem by DEMAREST. Other occasions at which they have present various programs are the Candlelight Banquet and the Harvest Festi The girls from the glee club sang several musical numbers at the recep for MR. Lot'GEE. On May 12 the operetta, An Old Spanish Custom the members of the glee club. The operetta furnished a delightful evenings entertaimnent. Music and with many clever dances, which were presented un KLINDT. Page Eigl Z ,....,.l-.--W 1 9 T 0 1 . , l l ' , I' if I1 My -M . WN EDU313 UUIHJIJ THE 1934. POLY T1 rt 1 fr -brawl gi mf f? ' 12f?e 'J P -nk -,-l I- V 3 A.. :,.i I :F-l ? .-3! i Y A 1. fl' lil ,-4-1-i L 'f. rl??1 ' Q-if l1P,l11i , up tv' i ff 1' I ' 1 I ff' V 1 1 A lv , 1- 'f' 12A 'N Q ,N E: 71- r,-,V N C frm, p . W! Fm L .M ,A V - ' l......,...,,.,....l..1 ,fm , l l A 7 THIRD ROW-Charles Frost, George Korber, Gordon Barnett, V V 1 SECOND ROW-Mr. Snow, Lee Burton, Charles Stiffler, Mr. Hallack lfnpllq' , LLRST ROW-Helen Byer, Ruth Adams, Stanley Swenson, Helen White, Mary Baker 9 yy 1 1' rx 1. 1+ ll lfl A' 1 - . -1 1 y i 1 Polvgraph ' :wr V U 91 lv l 1 . 1 1 Stanley Swenson ,....,.. . ,.... ...,,,,.., Edltor, Hrst half lf'Q'J!g'Il l George Korbers, ,..,, ....... E ditor, second half ' ri l 1 Charles Frost ,sss ,,.,,,,,,.l. ,,,., ,.sss..., A s s ociate Editor l Hug Earl Dalton ,S.,....,,...rr,....rsss..AA,,,,.,srs,,,,,.. ss.....t.t,t B usiness Manager 'T 1 R. W. E. Snow, J. C. Hallack lllll,,,,,,s ,,YvY.,tt.....,,.. Faculty Advisers l l ll LT IYUTA ' I u n o l Q5 Q The UB1ll1llQS Polygraph IS the ofhc1al school paper for the Polytech- , P ' ,D 'T K 1110. BQIIIQ written and edited hy the 11lP11ll'JQl'S of the Journallsm classes I ' 3 T if and printed 111 the school pri11ti11g plant. the 'tPolygraph IS truly a Poly I i V tag product.This four page. six Ctlllllllll sheet makes its appearance on the Sl s C ca111p11s every two weeks during the school year. f A EUKVFLF1 . . . . . ' i A ' EXlG'l1tl1llQQ the sphere ot 1ts lllfllltlllfft' to keep pace wlth the develop- Q ELECEEEEJ11ne11t of the school, this year's Polygraph had an average C1I'Cl1l3l11Oll of N 2 . ,, l more than one thousand co ies. The Pol ra h tried to record all school rtrrcru1, . . . P . YQ? 13 . . . 1 J 1 act1v1t1es a11d CSIHDUS news. pubhsh COllStTl1Cl1V9 edltorlals, and g1V8 some- 1 ELL X ' ' of e11tertai111ne11t value in its columns 1 1 1 , V Fwfrr 5 F lm' -ln ' 1 I- ' Q . . . A. J 2 fe gg gjyhiel g l ln has beenpa 111en1ber. ofvthe N31l1Oll3l Scholastlc Press U. XX 1 ,Ac N--- 1. I ears. Thls yea1 It w as awarded a first class texcel- 1 E, MmUK'7lUE'lIlQlle1fl59 l 2. 1 - a.1:1,1H a,lrati11g contest for college papers. hte ' P- ' 1 'r'JWW mmannw 4 A 1:7 'j-EDEN ' Q 15 - NU' ' arg? .V 3 I lu-.ul , ,X .' ,, .',. iq, I . . . Q at . H ,, ' fy, V x Q 'xx - Y, - 1'r'x,-K ,xx ., 'eil' 1 .. 1 fl se-Lf aaiagggjiy :LA KAR 23.1 . Tai .fgfrj ,,. ,-- f..,1,... 1... .ya , V -1.-3 -4- Q' , F ,,,- V 1 J.. I, ax f-,-7212,ff,f,-f ..--if-I-f.f1 1 ' Fee. -f srl: Y,Yf'-ar' -,,4, 53' A, ,J p , , - 1 A-'f,f,,: ?23:ii,- S' ' ,asv , 1-1... :ff- THE 1934 POLY THIRD ROW-Gordon Barnett, Fred Beckert, John Saunders, James Snow ix? SECOND ROW-Mr. Hallack, Paul Esslinger, David Dunn, Cletus Walsh, Stanley Swenson, Mr. Snow FQRST ROW-Charles Frost, Helen Byer, Ruth Adams, Helen White, Kathryn Hansen, Marguerite Hansen, George Korber Tl1e 1934 Poly Annual -X George Korber ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,....,,,,,. ....,.. .,,..,. E d i tor 'fi -, 'F Marguerite Hansen ,,,,,,.. ...... A ssociate Editor Earl Dalton ..,,t,,,,,,.,,. ,,,.,.., B usiness Manager ' J. C. Hallack ,,......D,,,........ttvvt,.....,,.......,..........,.,,,,,.,., Faculty Adviser The members of the 1934 Poly yearbook stali have attempted to pre- serve the ideals and traditions which are the very essence of the institution, and to give a graphic account of at year of progress and achievement at the -rxjlm . 1 - r Polytechnic. ,li rt . 11 V With pen and picture the various student activities of the past ye ,HL have been recorded. The staff has attempted to put in this book a it section of all the separate organizations and departments, which, wo together in their entirety. are the Polytechnic. Students responsible for the completed publication are: G Korber. editorg Marguerite Hansen. associate editorg Charles F feature editor: Kathryn Hansen. organizations editorg Harold S activities editorg David Dunn, art editorg Gordon Barn Earl Dalton, business managerg and Fred Beckert. manager. mogrlm g ,,... xi.. '-i. tt Gaiman nriftmmg Page off!! 'J' I X7 .QM if-elf: 15' , ' 5353? lf 1.-Q 1' A' .1 L22-5 tiki , ,. ,, t!! l w U:-f ll 77 All 'aegis ' 1'3?'fflt' X'lml,' l r .. , .Q il t J, xg 4 't ,lIfr 'Y x .,' to 1 pf-F :pt lf -. Hf 5' it Jr., of g .yp by iiilini ina lil ' ' r ' 'LP nl ,I 1 al' ii J or l' l xl ,Jail ttn t it welll A all t 1 ,. 4 1 .- . I w x nfl x 1 ' A t 4 n r lt THF 10,24 PULV 37 A Garden Scene from Tile Inzporlanee Uf Being Ecz1'neSf', Dramatics t'Tl1e Importunrw of lieing Earnest , a threc act comedy hy Oscar Wilde. was the major production ot' the Dramatic Club during the past year. The play was directed hy Mrs. Wayne E. Snow, sponsor of the club. The leading role in the play, that of a young Englishman, John Wor- thing, was carried hy David Adams. After only two Weeks of rehearsal Gordon Barnett played one of the most difficulty roles in the play, that of clever, hlase. Algernon Moncrieff. Ruth Adams played the feminine role, as Cecily Cardew. The character parts. each one ot' which satirizes at particular type of English society. are played by Alice Rose Schwenneker, as the scheming, mercenary Lady Bracknell: Berniece Parsons as the prim but sentimental governess. Miss Prismg Paul Chesterfield as the scholarly rector. Dr. ,, I! t u l f ffl Q Chausableg and Henry Holmes and Gerald Trapp as the indispensible, always unruflled hutlcrs, Lane and Merriman. The Dramatic Club, having a membership of more than fifty stu- lfumm dents, presented five one act plays during the course of the year. A comedy NY'llfllIb6'l'.SH, and a dramatic play, The Finger of Godl' were pre- ber 16. On March 19 three plays were presentedg t'Tl1fe orse , a light comedy. t'He Meets Himself , a fantasy, Ninety XS THE193.lPOI,Y .fl Scene from the Senior Class Play Dulcy Senior Class Play 1 The senior play. a roof raising comedy entitled Dulcy . was presented'- by the members of this years graduating class under the direction of Mrs. Eva Mackenzie. on May 19. A large audience enjoyed the production. ln this play. written by Joseph Kaufmann, an intricate plot Wagd woven around the temperamental character of Mrs. Dulcy Smith, played by Elaine Aldrich. In spite of the serious objections of her husband, Gor- don Smith tGeorge Korberl and her brother Bill Parker tDon Valitonb Dulcy decides to have a week-end party in their country home-so she proceeds to invite everyone she knows. One of the week-end guests is Mr. Forbes, played by Howard Mooney. a hard boiled business man who dislikes movies. When Dulcy also invites a movie producer and a scenario writer, Vincent Leach tCletus Walshb many complications ensue. , The entire class was included in the cast. The part of Mrs. Forb was played by Wilma Brown. Kathryn Hansen portrayed the of their daughter, Angela Forbes. Kermit Richardson had the part Schulyer Yan Dyke, a gentleman with many strange mannerisms. lllZl3 iJ'lJJ Count Kominsky, a sophisticated foreign musician, was portrayed Leland Koyker. Gerald Trapp played the part of Dr. Carmichael an fashioned fire and brimstone minister. Lee Burton play middle aged attorney, Blair Patterson. Donald Puckett vi looking butler, Henry. 'U0Umaoaam MW39m0 Page gif' fy 3393003 1 2513 5 I ggi, -turf' . i s I I I l 'I I , V ij, Ia , - I AVL, L11 r Q I 'K' I I 'Ulm 5 I f W N, 1 p i,'r:iI-- -ii in N ff 'I' I In I Q ,III , iii: I. I' F F A I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I .YJ It I ff: L15 4 , 1- H. 1 I I I , . Elfififmi rtfrrzrral KCCEEFTD .gi THE 1934 POLY Polytechnic Church Dr. George S. Sloan has been pastor of the Polytechnic Church for several years. Since the church is undenominational in nature. Dr. Sloan has invited other ministers to conduct the services at various times during the vear. Services are held at five P. M. every Sunday throughout the school year. Visiting ministers who took Dr. Sloan's place in conducting the vesner services during the course of the year include Rev. H. W. Hunter. pastor of the First Christian church: Rev. Forrest W. Werts. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church: Dr. Henry Riley Best, pastor of the First Baptist church: Rev. Harold N. Stoffel, pastor of the First English Luth- eran church: Rev. James G. Waites, pastor of the Presbyterian church. and Rev. Claton S. Rice. superintendent of the Montana Congregational Conference. At a special service on April 8. fourteen students joined the church on confession of faith, while twenty-three others became associate members. keeping their mem- bership in their home church. Eight of the four- teen who joined on confession of faith were baptized. The membership drive was sponsored by the Lougee League in memory of Lewis T. Eaton. founder. and director of the church for twenty-four years. Those who joined the church on confession of faith were Stanley Anderson, Carl Bridges, Edith Downer. Harold Forsea. Marguerite Han- sen, Lawrence Hewitt, Agnes Hillyer. Lonnie Burton MaWhinney, Howard Mooney, Leonard Neimi, Berniece Parsons, Gene Payne, and Donald Puckett.. Rev. George S. Sloan Janes, George Korber, The twenty-three who became associate members included: Gordon Barnett. Roy Bergren, Lee Burton. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Camp, Paul Chesterfield. Charles Cook, Margaret Evered, Miss Alice Foote, Mr. C. ' 4 und. Earl Gaines. Mr. J. C. Hallack, Dorothy Lawson. Marie Mohrine Lower, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. MaWhinney, Mr. Florence Olson, Marion Lucille Reece, Earl , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snow. and Don Valiton. Ninety-two K it X THE 1934 POLY High Lights of the Year School Opens The Polytechnic opened wide its doors on Monday, September 25. to begin its race through its second quarter century. The students started and grind of class work on Wednesday. On October 5, President E. T. Eaton led the students in taking an oath of allegiance to the school's ideals. Student M ixer Social activities for the school year opened with the student mixer on the evening of September 25. A well organized group of games and enter- tainment aroused even the most bashful boy or girl to get acquainted. Eagle lVe1'ner Roast The Eagle Literary Society sponsored the next get acquainted party on the twenty-ninth. A regular picnic supper was served on the rimrocks, followed by an evening of peppy entertainment in the social hall on the campus. Religious Activities Begin The first. convocation of the year was held September 27 with all the downtown business college and regular campus students in attendance. President E. T. Eaton, the late Mr. L. T. Eaton, and Mr. H. E. Biddingqr Church and Lougee League commenced their valuable service in building' character on October 1, with regular meetings every Sunday. Faculty Reception The faculty reception for students was held in the east room of thelfg Conservatory on September 30. Students and faculty engaged in the good provided the spirit necessary to start a school off right. The Polytechnifei li Q a 5. sl x ff ' In ' 1 A TFP: Ex K u I 4 i l J t 'i t wt t N 'G old hand-shake to make old acquaintances new and new acquaintances 2 XE fl'l6l'lClS. ' 1' iygjilfr 1 f ' I Pioneer Barbecue , g, Q p l Everyone scurried to the Lougee Cabin on Friday. October 6, to enjoy .., Ijf j A as a real barbecue as guests of the Pioneer Literary Society. Rustlers rode .I M f L .y y into the celebration shooting up everything in regular Pioneer style. t i A Wheat King In Chapel QQ: Thomas D. Campbell, a local wheat king known the world over, spok u 1, A U on recognition of Russia in the chapel program for October 5. This was alggj 'L 3 l very educational talk revealing the personality of a great man. Halloween Party Ghosts played havoc with the helpless students at the party October 28. The witch of Kimball Hall scared the boys and terrified the girls. In the barn loft Tyler Hall boys gave a 4 welcome-aided by the father of all in the corral below. At everyone swished through the hell-pit to a grandeur of November Dance How slow the month rolls between each party! ember 11 in Prescott Commons eve keep in step and to keep from step dance. IELWEL WRS iii? 553113333 Mfr'- 4 1 j 3 t 'Q i fn 'r' E D l Q l r . li. l 1 F' uf Lsf '1 I fmfflgl Lf' 'FU THE 1934 POLY A New Clif!-Sfldll Flag Lougee League girls made a shiny, new, white flag, with a red cross on a blue field, to present to the chapel room. On November 12 our friend Mr. Lougee accepted the new emblem to replace the tattered flag of the battle of time. All Products Dinner and Bazaar A t'Poly Products dinner was served in the Congregational Church on November 25, following a products bazaar. This event spread far the name Poly and its products to the citizens of Billings. Tl?'l177li'Sgli'UlHg Oh, for ai grand holiday! A special Thanksgiving service was held in chapel on the morning of November 30. And then the crackling turkey. steaming potatoes. mince meat pie, and all the trimmings were massacred by the students in a dining hall decorated for the occasion. The holiday was a blessing for those affected by overeating pains . Pioneer Dance The Pioneer Literary Society staged a costume dance in Prescott Com- mons on December 2. A gay panorama of pirates, gypsies, and whatever costume anyone could imagine adorned the hall. Clrristmas Jingle bells, jingle bells! Old Santa stumbled into a gathering in Prescott Commons on December 21 to distribute gifts from a well dec- orated tree. 0h what fun it is to ride-home for at good old Christmas vacation. Books and work were thrown aside and the students were off tor a rest l Eagles Ball Eagles perched on scorching lights watched the twirling couples move about Prescott Commons on the evening of January 13. An enthus- iastic crowd greeted the first dance of the new year. Caundlelfght Banquet Polytechnic celebrated the greatest of all its traditions-the Candle- ight banquet-on February 3. This event marks the birthday of the first meal enjoyed by the students on the present campus. Candles lined every table and flickered in every nook and corner of the room to present a oeautiful, weird. setting for this gala occasion. The founders of the insti- ution gave the principal addresses on a program based on the words in the Polytechnic seal. A jovial crowd of students, faculty, alumni, and friends enjoyed the ireat of this significant banquet. WLLVVWU Business College Dance Cfitcnfg The student body moved en masse to the ballroom floor of the Billings to enjoy the Business College dance on February 17. All-Society Program ti was the scene of a lively 'tthree-act program Pioneers presented a comical comedy. and the Eagles staged a kangaroo gi -four K THE 1934 POLY Sunrise Service On Easter morning the Lougee League met in a sunrise service east of the conservatory. The sun rays began to stream over the trees as the an- nual service for Him who gave His life for the world progressed. Another month has rolled around-the Alphas weere hostesses at Alpha Dance a E a dance under a ceiling of red and white on April 7. After passing through a huge red A at the door, one was lost in a spell of floating music and partners. Student Recreation A At a recreational program on Apr il 14 everyone exhibited their awk- wardness in a group of old-fashioned dances and games. No one was suc- cessful until the one dance tune came: Home Sweet Home . Electrical Show The Electrical Engineering department sponsored an educational movie on electrical development, April 21, in the conservatory to a scant but eager audience. School Dance The Poly students were more than entertained this month. On April 28, everyone enjoyed the thrill of shuflling feet and whirling bodies at t final regular school dance of the year. '. A Contemporary Poet in Chapel Business College students, campus students, faculty, and friends, thronged Losekamp Hall for the convocation on May 8. Dr. Robert, Frosta of Amherst, one of the leading poets of today, interpreted many of hisq - famous works in an interesting and clever talk that held the enthusiastic audience spellbound. , . School Picnic T' What is so rare as a day in J une?-a Poly Picnic. Everyone was glad for an opportunity to stretch their legs on some terra firma other than the campus for once. On May 15, it was one grand time from the excite- fm El ment of starting outw till after the last plate had been filled for lunch Everyone was reluctant to leave the fun of the picnic grounds. Senior Class Play 5 -5 Every member of the Senior Class went Hollywood,' in producin T the satirical comedy Daley , May 19. The kings of the movie world would 55133135 have been well impressed at this production. In fact the beamin'g gave the cast and director a real three cheers. Junior Prom 51311233 The Junior class sponsored a Prom on May 26 which will live long the memory of the flamin' youths and blazin' belles. Th favors carried out the theme song: Oh, It's Only A Paper zag streamers and wierd lights formed a a paper moon. Punch was served beneath a can orchestra furnished the music that to 1 from the first note until the evening Na pl l l' THE 1.934 POLY Baccalaureate The busy commencement week is on! Sunday afternoon, May 27, the Seniors attended their Baccalaureate services to commemorate their advancement to higher ideals. A large crowd was present at this signifi- cant service. On this same evening the Lougee League participated in their last meeting of the year and bid each other farewell. Alpha Lawn Fefe On the morning of May 29 the final, stirring convocation service was presented as a farewell to this activity. Early in the evening the Academy Seniors presented their Class Day exercises. The climax arrived at nine o'clock. The Alphas always seem to have the last word among the societies -they presented a peppy lawn party that was enjoyed by everyone. illcnzorial Day Early this morning regular Memorial Day exercises were carried out followed by decoration of the Polyteclmic graves. Special tribute was paid to our lost comrade in the Founders Day service. In the afternoon, the Senior class dedicated their gift-a new stone walk to the lily pond. A picnic lunch was served to a group of faculty, students, and alumni, on the campus. Following a short meeting of the Poly alumni group, a final iyleinorial service was presented in honor of our late President L. T. Eaton. Class Day This is Senior day-nearly everyone else is forgotten. Early in the morning the seniors were guests at a class breakfast. In the evening Class Day exercises were presented. The historic shield, spade, and bag of pennies were given to the pro- tection of the Juniors as the main event, of the program. Cofnmzencement Day On the morning of June 1 the beautiful tradition, the Service of Silence, was conducted on the Poly rimrocks. In the afternoon the regular Commencement. E. program was pre- ' sented. The coveted honors and scholar- ships were present- ed to the deserving winners. And then, the seniors, draped in caps and gowns. across the ive kms, Service of Silence , . out! oh. for a good sninmer s vacation. Campus History 1 .- F' X' L' I ,I ' QI Q. P. .fy X N I. . 'x . I g 1---,-2-1 1 - 5 THE 1.934 POLY t , SW, , oiaff ,, ,sm The Campus Beautiful ln building the Billings Polytechnic Institute. the founders and direct- ors have had a constant up-hill struggle. A rapidly expanding Held for service has made it necessary for the School of the Open Door to build continually in order to provide adequate space for class rooms, student living quarters. and campus industries. ,Xt the present time the Polytech- nic has a plant that can and does oiier lite training for the mind, spirit. and body . A Today the campus has nine permanent stone buildings. Fragrant flowers. spacious lawns. and stately trees silhouetted against the gray stones of buildings which were a pert of the rimrocks only a few years ago -all combine to make the campus one of the most 5 ttractive spots in the region. Fitting easily into the original plans and objectives of the school. most of the building construction has been the work of students. If the growth of the buildings and the entire campus is indicative of the future development of the Institute, the time is not far distant when everv worthy young man or woman of this region will have the opportunity to enjoy the benefits of the well-rounded life training offered technic. Something ot' the history and the traditions of on the campus is related in the following P H-.J 6 W 2 sa tt.t X, '1 4 0 6 N any .. ln at 2 x ff' .- r. ,V f , il H ' r f l r' it at ,t fr. ,sq r 62333323 lmlhillll P r l as 1 E -4 r-'Q E E ' w Q it THE 1934 POLY Science Hall The first building to be erected upon the Polytechnic campus was Science Hall. The money for construction of this building was given to the school by leading citizens of Billings. Work on the foundation was started in 1909, and the building was completed in the following year. The completion of Science was the first step in the realization of the Polytechnic Institute. The campus at that time consisted of four tempor- ary wooden dormitories, three of which are still in use, a sixty acre farm, and Science Hall, which was used as a recitation building. The first start was due to the financial backing of a group of Billings business men. led by John D. Losekamp. At the present time Science Hall is used for the administration offices, as well as for a Science laboratory, and several class rooms. In past years hundreds of students have attended classes in this building. Most of these students will always remember this building as the place Where they gained their Hrst insight into the mysteries of science. is also provided in this building for the school printing plant. er shop, both in the basement. Located on the first floor of the business office, the administration offices, the school for social science and foreign languages. Labor- Ninety eight R THE' 1934 POLY Science Hall L'ndcr Construction in 1.90.9 atories for cheniistry and physics. and class rooms for English, historygii and science are located on the second floor. 'Z It is planned that a new huilding for the adininistration otlices will be constructed in the future, and Science Hall will he devoted entirely to the study of science. When this is done, Science Hall will he retiiiislieclltqf with stone. and reconstructed in an architecturz-l design similar to the other buildings on the cainpus. Y 32353313 01353123 rwiww MQW 3 r 1-x R E-:L-K.: F fr 4, I1 fl 'w 1 ll IJ- 1- I FIU' Pl n ffi N lfmfsl Q I rl -1 '1 l Pr J Physics L OI 'U Page pf! J '4 THE 1.934 POLY , ,. .,,,,,,g,k a A . .. L.. gixgf .w,a,,.,,g,... rf :fi mt. 5254? - I A L ,ix I, - Prescott Commons Prescott Commons is named for Amos L. Prescott, of New York, Who gave 5310.000 toward its erection. There had been a piessing need for a larger dining hall with more modern conveniences for some time. Prescott Commons was finished and opened in 1916. It was constructed almost entirely by student laborers. under the supervision of W. H. Comstock, instructor of manual ,training at that time. The totfl cost of the building was 320.000, Work of the students on this building included framing and putting in place all of the floor joists, floor- ing. and setting the windows. Since then the students have made all of the furniture now used in the dining hall. Chairs and tables were the biggest items. All of the furniture is made of solid oak. and truly represents the skill in wood work acquired in the wood-work department. Twenty large tables and 175 chairs are in use in the dining hall at the present time. The back wing of the building is used as a kitchen. It is equipped with modern. mechanical devices of all kinds for preparing and preserving food. A large gas stove is used for cooking, and a huge electric refrigerator is used for keeping foods fresh. Electric machines are used for mixing loods. and for peeling potatoes. U t of Prescott Commons zv large root cellar is used for bles 'Xnother large room serves as the school bakery. and on the west side are used for the milling department. for st canned products and foods. zliigdred' i r .:- :L-E. THE 1934 POLY Illfflfl-UI' nj Ij CSc'0lf C'unmmnS During the School your an uverngie of inure than 140 hungry students were served three meals 51 clay in the dining hall. Ou reflecting back on their life at the ably think first which serves as parties are helfl school. must of the alumni and former sturlents will prob- crf some of the pleasant rmmients spent in this building, 21 sucial Center as well as il dining hzill. in the spaeiuus dining rmmi. Selrcml flHXll00S zuirl 1,5 V IN' fgif va :- I A A ,727 J WWW' , I A M V ,iff f ' ,gg my 4, 4, 3 ,V I - 'iv 'L 'g X. X.-X' : ,- X.- X . ?r - -W . :'::f1::::::f: ,- -Y :X HW ' W ,MZ 1 if fs.. s E 4 Xwgxwmw 2 -'ff yr ,f f, ,, ,442 W 'W i zwhf ig 'Z r I ,Q ff f ' . ,- . , cf f. 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CLCCULEU EECEIIZEU fa'1 .- THE 1934 POLY Conservatory of Music One of the largest as well as one of the most beautiful buildings on the campus is liosekanip Memorial H: ll-the C'o.nservatory of Music. The C'onservatory was erected as a memorial to Mr. John D. Lose- kamp. Mr. Losekanip lett one third of his estate, a sum of 340.000, to the Polytechnic Institute for the purpose of providing it with a conservatory of music. The corner stone was laid in the spring of 1917, and the building was dedicated one year later. The total cost of the building was ?575,000. The building is constructed of stone. Oak was used for panels and beams. Most of the work of construction was done by student labor. After the building was completed, the music department was expanded to carry out the wishes of Mr. Losekamp as far as possible. Eventually it is planned that the entire building will be devoted to the recital halls, the music library. and practice rooms. At the present time the building is somewhat divided in its services. recital hall is used for fl chapel room. This room has a seat- oti three hundred. The Kirkpatrick Memorial Library has ed in the left wing of the building on the first building is in the basement. The book- xifwb XX THE 1984 POLY East Room of the Cv0llSI'l'l'Uf0l'Q?l lJi1lCl6I'y and art room also occupies a part of thc basement. The entire seconcl floor is given over to practice rooms, each cquippefl with pianos. The large east room is used by the music clepartlueut for rehearsals and classes. ahrl is used as as reception room for college affairs. Af V df -.ff M RPCIQGI Hall E.. ss ' ' 1 2321 lin- ux 1 x. e 'VJEK 31h gnr 1 UIDIJJJ Ulm!!! v I' ' 1 I s- , 1 1 ,1 wg-w l lf' 1, In irhlffl ' 1. Ling , 1 1 ' l .i fiiall 1 113131353 D21 0885739 Page One .fd . - 'ju-V-,f 5.1 7 .' Q 4' maize!! fr Wi maj' www . 4,-iz? 1 l u t 4 I i l K l 1 I ! THE 1934 PoLY I Engineering Building The Engineering building has been built gradually over a- period of twenty-tive years. In 1908, when the original plans of the school were laid out. it was decided to build a heating and pumping plant large enough to care for the anticipated needs for many years. A foundation of this build- ing was laid in 1909. In 1912 the south section of the present building was completed. This gave the heating and pumping plant r permanent home. The wood-work- ing department was established on the second floor of the building. and the auto-tractor department was located on the First floor. ln 1921 510,000 was given to build and equip what is now the middle section of the building. This addition was completed in the spring of 1922. A third tloor of the Engineering building was finished in 1925 for the VII engineering department. The most recent addition to the building, the north wing, was completed two years ago. The machine shop is located in the first floor of the wing. Drawing rooms are located on the second of the space is utilized for storing lumber. e past year. two large rooms on the second iloor were parti- G work department. All tools and machines for nmenbvm Y- Xu . F- vi 71 N I I, , I A 'VHJIW 'nr Q1 r 1 . I '1 .,V' QW i 7 'UJUHIDH 53333313 ,N ,N ' UMW, . j x NJN N 1 ,f , I' xnxx 1. IA - fa . A 15 M lllxluilifif 1 -. rf , 'QL 1' 5 N 4 IUTDQJHJ Q M1100 3' f,. f' 7 , e - fa X if I -fvq' v 1 lei ni THE 1934 POLY K kg? 1, 7' 'A -., 1 ' , fr-1-.. strip ry 4 it s, Y C ,. It it , ig-Q f 'EAQJ 0 -t gif ' l p' 4, A -- Kimball Hall ' L l 'him f - , . . I l 5 ln 1012 a Campaign we s started by the Polyteehnie to raise money for I Ili 7 girls dormitory on the campus. Only a little more than a thousand P1 -gl dollars was raised by the end of the first year, but the directors went 4 l . bravely ahead and started work on the excavations for the basement. Utvrt' . . . ' l Most ot the money was contributed during the course of the construc- flug . tion of the building. More than 1,200 people from all over the United ,J T ,Wap States and Canada made contributions to make this building possible. The 1 'lm 1 largest eontribution of 310.000 was made by Mrs. Msrtha Kimball. The 1 - . ,. . , . . tl' at cpdormitory was named Ixnnball Hall in honor of her. The building was , . 'K 1' edieated in 1014. Most of the work of constructing this building was f T i ndled by student labor. ffilfllblfl LEU Kimball Hall has been the home ot' all oi' the hundreds of girls who ve attended sehool here sinee it was completed. The rooms in which the live fre large and well ventilated. The building has its own heating t in the basement. Its present arrangement will acc-onmodate sixty girls. parlor and reception room is loeated on the first Iloor. otliee for the dean of women is also located on this floor. the home economies :nd domestic sf-ienee depart- the school washing is handled, a comfort- and a ' d k rooin. X Y Y e4-1.-1 --uf EET The Vou11,Q, 1acl1es NX ho haue the 11111 110111 of xtf11111p, 111 11113 cl1111111to1y.35 1 GXSII tend to the 111111ace 5011191111168 1111 spew 11 11ccf1s11111s thm act SQ -X E I Pho p1ctu1e bemxx shmw 1 1o111f111ta,b1O 11111111 111 the 11311111 100111 of . F 1111.11 Julmfm Y.. . 'lf' N s Tit - A 1 1 V I li fa 11:14 11 1 s n , Q ,' .., '. I f' I 1: VL 2 li u X 1131111115 ' 85333313 mmm 1 TJ D27 THE 1934 POLY as Tyler Hall Tyler Hull, 3 Cl0l1l1ll0l'y for 111911, is the most recently eompletefl of tl1e SlU1'1C huilrlings o11 the ea111p11s. lt was cleflieatetl o11 May 9, 1930. Mr. and M1s. George W. Me1111ttey ot' Boston, who Qi ye the huiltliug. took part 111 the exercises. The hlliltling was given 111 llfbllfll' of Mrs. Mehaticey's father. W. Gral1a111 Tyler. Clll the oeeasiou of the ClGf.llC5lllOl1 Mrs. Meliaffey suirl, An i11stit11tio11 like this see111er.l just the spot to place fl 111e111orial to llly honoretl father, f,1l'8l1iU1l Tyler. one of Gods faithful stewartls. who was always lIA1lC'l'PSlt'l.l lil the etl11eatio11 of young 111e11 . At tl1e present t1111e Tyler Hall. a l1l0ClQl'Il fireproof h11iltl111g 111 every t, will aeeo111otl51te titty-five liroys and 21 proetor 111 SllFl'0llllClll1gS more eal th.-2111 111 any other tlor111ito1'y 111 tl1e state. lt has its ow11 heatilig and u111 1i11Q system. The lJl1lll.ll11 ' has at hzse111e11t :intl three stories. A Wash- EKHE 1 ' 1l13Cl1lll9 for hoys who wish to tlo their own lauiidry is loeatetl 111 the t. :XII 211J2ll'l111Qlll for lllft proetor is o11 the first floor. A well- oeketl 1'e11C111g P00111 1s loeatetl on tl1e seeontl floor. v The eompleterl SllxllCll,lllG eost 51 total of 111ore than sixty tho11sa11d l1 is ot' 1'Cllll'Ul'C0tl concrete, entirely faeetl with stone. iteeture are ot' El Collegiate Gothic- tles1g11, The roof is e winrlows are all of the steel ease111e11t design. Eight l THE 1934 POLY ri 4 gg, -.' L ,.f QWQ ' -M M w 1 W-..m,M: 'W , . --A X' Layzng the Coznefetone-JIr1y9, 1930 The floors of the reruns and hulls are covered with inlaid block linoleunw. while those of the bath mun1s and stairs are of terrnzzo. All of the furni- ture was etmst1'uctetl in the wtmcl shnp of lleavy oak. , Sinre Tyler Hull was built in what wits formerly a rather barren, deserted spot. it afilcls innnensely to the attrartiveness of the entire ealnpus. This ClUl'1HltUl'fV makes a emnfortahle, well lighted, and well heated .itonle for the boys who live here during the school months. ' 5 lf naive we xi X ,-4 ,N S Student 5 if 4 Room 24117193 'S D11 f I f K , ,. F Q 'es es-. s -, J' Tiff 2 g f-.-Q - V vt? 1 ' , -Z , ,i 1,1 , - ,1 1 ,- 11 7 X 5 , - , W .5 ', ' 'J P f. lm , if ' i 1' if 1 1 1 , ,1 1,1 11' 11 ii' -, ga , .n ' 21:11 1 Y 1 T' 1 -,F1 CTI 1 if ' 1 11 11 ' '-1 , 1 - 1 , I x 11 go 31' 1 il 13' 1 1 11 1 , 1 '11! 1 ,IJ 1 1 1 2 1' 1 111: 1 1' V 1 1: 11' W I 7 1 Qquqop 1 . 1 1 1 111-11,11 1 , 1 p 14 1 11 V1 1 X 111:11 '1 1 11151 - aff 1 , A 1' JF? 1 1 1 l-, its ,cz 1 1 T j EEIEELU' 1 1 ji ' CHLTEE 2 1 1 Ctrzmifm 1 1 , THE 1.934 POLY Kenney Hall Kenney Hall. thc first DC'l'1Illillt'l1i 11lPIliS dormitory to he Constructed on the campus. was fi11ish1-11 in 1921. Thc dorinitory was set apart for ai Young Mens C'hristian Association hnilrlingr. The corner stone is of a tra1li1io11al Y. Rl. CK A, type. with the triangle, the enihlcni of the associf- tion. This h11il1li11g was ll3lllf'fl for Mr. Asa W. Kenney, who contributed Hvc tho11sa111l 11olla1's for its constructio11. More than two thousand friends of thc school COl1ll'llDlll6'1l nioncy for this bllllfllllg. With its three and one- halt' stories. it is one ot' thc lllOSl impressive appearing buildings on the campus. lt is hnilt ot' stone flllLLI'l'lGtl froin the rinirocks, and lf id by Poly- technie students. Events connf-ctcrl witl1 the World W: r and the necessity of complet- ing Losekainp Hall tirst Caused a long delay i11 the completion of Kenney Hall. Althougli the foundations for it were laid in 1917, the huilding was 11ot ready for occupancy until 1921. The building is heated fronn tl1e pla11t in the Eiigineering ljllllfllllfj. 1 Q 1 , - ,X recreation :ind cluh roo1n in the basement provides complete facili- , 'Wings m: l31lllIl9lll. The boys often gather around the large lireplaoe ,:, 1 ,Q for a social hour. The hasenient has a special pool room tp. FEGDNETKTEI T'-ii ' lisa : also has two bowling alleys. Smaller roonis are used Qlg,1'il !.1' il ZMQOQEI X 14-, I, 1 .. 1 3 'zz-Dmii.-W s 1 1 --a--eM1vz1lI1s, - W - . :ab -ww. E X 1 .. ' -- - - - nd ed r-an 1 Q - NNXX- PX - r A n ' A mis ' 5 v 'xx 1 5. ii ee- ::fi? !i fall! ke T 11 - ll - ef liisfgagie i:fi'f ' ,,f',1 ' ' ' 7 1 ' THE 1934 POLY Scenes in Recreation Rooms in Kenney Hall Q. 1 A The proctor of the dormitory lives on the first floor. A reading room :lso located on this floor. and the boys are encouraged to take advan of its quiet home atmosphere whenever they have the opportunity. Kenney Hall provides comfortable living quarters for more than sixty five boys during the winter. Most- of the rooms are large enough forptwt single beds. and some of them are large enough for three boys to ocapy during the winter months. when living conditions at the school are croni- ed. - . For a period of ten yer rs. Kenney Hall was the only permanent men dormitory on the campus. Most of the young men who were in school - 'il tween 1921 and 1931 will have fond recollections of the happy hours SDQI1 in the recreation and club rooms, or in the home-like living rooms of thi hospitable building. During the past year the men living in this building have had meeting at intervals. tc discuss some of their common problems in living together and keeping a quiet. harmonious atmosphere. The students living in t building have entertained twice. at an open house for all Polytechnic st dents in the fall. and at a stag for all of the men on the campus on Ma. 30. Mr. Snow has been proctor of the dorniitory during the past year. Early View, Showing First Dormit Page One 21.4- Hz!! ' s ji .1 llmjnlm 133333113 15113513321 THE 1934 POLY nf 1 I . .. - - '. 'nf 'W-9.4-. , W . , ,yrizmi ., .- J- A 9 -.m.,--gs,.ggaMm, if ' Gymnasium ' Like the Engineering building, the Gymnasium has been in a process of construction ever since the campus buildings were originally planned in 1909. In 1911 the demand for a building for physical education became so urgent thrt money was secured to build a permanent floor, and put up frame side-walls covered with building paper. The building was far enough along to be dedicated in 1912, Since then it has gradually grown. In 1917 a maple floor was laid and the walls were covered with siding. The stone walls were added to the frame building in 1925. l ln the spring of 1931 a movement was started to have the building I j Q 7 ' I 1 y ' ' ' 1 -Q 1 - - Q - mpletely finished. An addition, toi the showei and loclsei looms, and an uipment room. was Hnished last spring. When the building is completed will have a concrete swimming pool on the north side. Excavation for ,,1 e pool has alre: dy been made. ln the past three years the interior of the building has been completely improved lighting adds much to the appearance of the . The gym is used chiefly for physical education classes 'I v's7e'lve X -zziiffl-, -l..-. Y, V 7-- 7' Y Athletics THE 1934 POLY Physical Education Coach Herb Klindt has been direct- 'Y it or of athletics ft the Polytechnic for the l ,E nast three years. Coach Klindt is a grad- 1 uate of the l'niyersity of Illinois. and was Ag coach at the Clearwater. Florida, high P A A ' Q l . . . . . Q. :E school previous to his appointment here. a be . 1 ov . A . - . ff if Since Coach lxlmdt came here. the if, -T gym has been completely retinished. a new ' .. 5- f ll . . . .. 409 -' seating section has been added. providing . i it 1 ' A seating space for 300 more spectators. and w ry the north wing of the building has been e completed with its up-to-date shower and HERBERT J. KLINDT ,T r r ' 1' locker rooms. I ij' C ' alt I S- Q At the present time basketb: ll is the only varsity sport that is carried l I U Q on on an interscholastic basis. X arsity tootball relations with other schoolsiflift l . r . . , il' 'X In were suspended last tall because it wz s felt that results clld not warrant the ' B . J I Y I lp Y cost of trtining and transporting a team 'QQ H i ,ALfF'.lX' for a school with the somewhat limited Tir i ll l r 7 . - . A , VYAK. means ot the Polytechnic. , . if .Q - - ..:. . -- . i n J ' Although the basketball team did t W - not win more than half of their games Q y l JI Q this year. the record they made was very 5 y P . W l N good when the fact is taken into consid- - M., e ' ' . WSU K . eration that most of the regulz r mem- -qw .1 . . . B H 3 ' bers of the teams are working their way o n 1 .E through school. finding it diHicult to find . 3 ' , . , .n ' , time even for practice sessions. and that 3iQ5.p 1 most of the schools with whom the Poly xnnnm I exchanged games were four year colleges ' with a large student body. mini! 1 gp JII - X ,Ai M-71 ..f 5.7, lx X l . ,V -ff m Ji., . Y ,I ,- Q V 1 g1gm3sJ3'uJ. at 1 W-' 533u'!n3Jaj f it Q -it . a - 21 u , awww.-.:.s' - Dianna'-any L Av, Y .'tu.:'Ekb:Y,.- i . 1 , ,IQ r P ft s r e ' . Q if f ., I k V Q fain Vw-' , A , V, A I ,' -'K-I Page One hu - - 2 -H' -. -A .... 'mia 8 1 -' .N a-'gl ll - , .- 1331, ' 0 - Xl fl . H' , .f ,iii 7 ,P rf e bf .L ..,L,:.:x,., -dm- .'.Lf' ,neil 345 5 f f, t . r' df ,.+Q.f' l 7' ll 'Q -1 'ii 1 l'i lf l , I Ii I I l rf ,Q sl . Q V I a if 2 ' Gil THE' 1934 POLY Pioneers 0-Eagles 0 The Pioneer-Eagle intersociety football game was played in a six-inch blanket of snow. with the thernu-meter well below the freezing point. Both of the teams stood up well under fire, and showed the results of some ex- perience, :tnd of a season of ha.rd training. Struggling: to the very last to keep control of the wet elusive pigskin, the two teams exhibited a fine brand of sportsmanship and teamwork. Due to cold. still' fingers ot' the players. this Qgame was mainly a duel of line bucks. runs, and punts, causing the ball to be Aigzagged up and down the Held. Of the many passes attempted, only two were completed, as the wet, slippery ball in numb hands was hard to hold, and harder to control. The game ended with neither team having a fair chance to score. The Eagle line-up was as follows: Robert Pepper, Bud McGibboney. and Earl Gaines, endsg Henry Holmes and Lloyd Stimatz. tacklesg Lonnie .lanes and George Armstrong. guardsg Charles Pepper. centerg Wayne Win- ship, quarterbackg Seymour Hansen and Earl Schlotman, halfbacksg and Clarence l'InaH'. fullback. Robert Burns znd Don Valiton played the end positions for the Pio- neersg Gordon Way and Carlos Comstock. tackles: Howard Mooney and Robert Clark. guardsg George Sather, centerg Fred Hovdey, quarterbackg Jean Clevelr nd and t'Bud Bergren, halfbaeksg and Thomas Eaton, full- back. Coach Klindt refereed A W- -WWW the game, and Dean Ma- ' Whinney was umpire. All of the boys who played in the dormitory games received letters this spring st an athletic dinner during which awards were :sq-E mx 11523 Fourteen 'tan THE1934 POLY Kenney 0-Tyler 7 X , I Both teams were within ten yards of the goal line several times before X N Tyler fins lly managed to push its way through for a touchdown. Neither of - S Q the two teams had had much experience. consequently there were not many -,, ' V 43 P' iii-st downs. Seymour Hansen. Tyler halfbaek, made the only touchdown , of the game in the third quarter. X' Those who saw action on the Kenney team were Charles Pepper, een- an I ter: Francis Jacobus, quarterback.: Roy Bergren. .Eh rl Schlotman. and QQ Da-vid Adams. halfbacks: Leeland Koyker. Edward Red Wolf. and Wilbur E , ' is Hardy. ends: Gordon Way. William Reinliart. and Emil Koliha. tackles: Q l' W Lloyd Stimatz. John Hflse, Norman Dokken. and Peter Hanyecz. guards? X U and Jean Cleveland. fullback. Charles Pepper wa.s captain of the Kenney ,jf Hall team. l, ' il'-g li For Tyler Hall. Thomas Eaton and William Ingram played fullbzcks: U U33 ' 3 'j Fred Hoydey. Henry Holmes. Seymour Hansen, and Wayne Winship, half?-gg qi l fl ll backs: Howard MoonCY. John Yanderwood. Gordon Barnett, and Burtonnii, l ' DW: ixlzWhinney, guards: Lonnie Janes, center: Harold Scudamore, George -, lg,5i'I ' Sz ther and Bob Clark. tackles: Don Yaliton, Robert Pepper, Earl Gaines, lj Q 4 rl' and Horace McGibboney. ends. Wayne Winship was captain of the team :Sf from Tyler. ' l' ll P., 1?,!v,vi -i lntra-Mural Basketball t lilo T 'WJIE ' T4 'Q T' St: P T One of the objectives of the Polytechnic is to give its students a H ' ll' A Q l thorough course in physical education. As a pr rt of the physical. educa- 2' X ' 'I tion program thiS year a number of intra-mural basketball teams were K' ' ' organized by Coach Klindt. whhich gave every student on the campus at IBJDIIIJU chance to participate in thisfhe: lthful, recreational game. annum Four teams were orgagliied. representing the Farm. Kenney Hall. Tyler mjrmn ' Hall, and the Shops. A series of games were played over a. period of two months. from January 1 to March 1. The team won th , ' , 1 - D, D 1 1 ' only one of its ollicial encounters. 'T1qf'i 3g,C,Qrlg1ii'iition of this rc F it ters were awarded to each of the niembers of the g-We-L I :IL .qmman-1 W awards were presented on May 28. Booma n P1!'!?E!JF?ElLl l 0Jf Hi. lying? t1 l'fElh P l - . N- age One un .lb , - -1 jg f Il' - T--f-'. ef 1' mg li P 6-B f ': '1 as K- F-Lei' 1, , ., . N ..CEx fsL,?fN1'gif . ,K rv? -if? hz: ln , 'I : , W ,U 'il 'U T ! l C To l DO r. l T it ,lg ,t I'l'l.n '1 X1 'ligjtgupl xg rl F f r rf MILF UICLTTFCD THE 1934 POLY 'ETQECOND ROW-Gordon Barnett, student managerg Lonnie Janes, Gordon Way, Leland Koyker, Georffe Rorers, Jean Cleveland, C 'arfes Sfitfler, Coa h Herbert Klinflt FIRST ROW-Wayne Winship, Roland Cowley, Don Valiton, Chet Maple, Stanley Tooke, l f Roy Bergren W Varsity Basketball MONTANA STATE C'OLLEGE -BQWPOLY 27 Eleven men made the trip to Montana State College at Bozeman for the irst scliedliled ugame of the season. The Bobcats managed to keep a good lead throughout the game. Youiig. State center. won scoring honors with 14 points. while George Rogers scored 7 for the Crusaders. MONTANA STATE COLLEGE 66-POLY 26 The Boheats did not extend themselves to win the second game of the ' on the Poly floor. The Crusaders almost held their own during the half. with the score 23 to 16 at the intermission. Although Danny h only played a few minutes during the last hzlf of the game. his playing won him high point honors for the Poly team. DICKINSON TEACHERS 39-POLY 35 'Emir 'WK was heaten hy two baskets in one of the closest games e half ended with the score tied up. 16 to 16. The Dick- n a fair lead after the half, but were almost the contest. i Sixteen ghxxh Xin THE 1984 POLY UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 52-POLY 38 Although the Crusaders started a real scoring rally during the last few minutes of the game they were unable to cut down the lead built up bv the smooth playing Grizzlies. Rogers and V'El1tOl1 were high point. men for the Crusaders. totaling 16 and 11 points respectively. Brown, Grizzley forward. was high point man with 18 counters to his credit. EASTERN MONTANA NORMAL SCHOOL 60-POLY 61 In one of the wildest local contests in recent years, the Eastern Mon- tana Normal Yellowjfckets came from far behind and almost defeated the Crusaders in the last few minutes. The game was marked by frequent fouls on both sides. Don Yaliton was the only Poly starter who managed to dodge the jinx of fouls enough to stick through the entire game. Entering the game only a. few minutes before the final gun. Bud Bergren ma.naged to keep the Crusfders ahead by shooting three consecutive baskets. MONTANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 45--POLY 29 ln the first game of a series played by the Crusaders in their invasion of western Montana schools. the teachers led by four points with only dk few minutes to go. Then they started to find the basket and chalked up' a good margin before the end of the contest. Callahan, Bulldog forwrrd. scored 15 points. Maple was high for the Crusaders with ten. MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES 53-POLY 31 This was one of the most one-sided contests of the season. with the Orediggers leading 26 to 8 at the half. The Poly team made several threats in the last hflf against Miner substitutes, but were unable to reduce the lead. George Rogers was high point man with 112 points. Gallant. and Tobin, Oredigger forwards, had ten points each. INTERMOLNTAIN UNION COLLEGE 43-POLY 45 After trailing 19 to 28 at the half, the Crusaders managed to beat the strong Helena team in the third game of their western series. The score was tied three times during the last three minutes of play. Brandjord, tiny Panther forward, annexed scoring honors with 15 points, while Rogers, Poly center, was a close second' with 13 points. a , S. T IQ lg'1 l 'V' D 11111111311 115133313 1111113131 NORTHERN MONTANA NORMA'Li5S-POLY 26 The Crusaders led throughout most offthis final game o series, but were unable to check the teachers during the of the contest. After playing for four consecutive appeared rather stale. -1111121331 fUUU0moanm H555 Page One ff MHJHQQQDJ' i- vi -. 1 34 T2 vi , M 'ii THE 1934 POLY SCHOOL OF MINES 55-POLY 34 Playing their usual cool, confident QQIIIG. the Orediggers had little ditlieultv in winning another victory from the Crusaders. At the half the score was 26 to 12. Winship, who netted 12 points. was the only Crusader who scored consistently. A desperate Crusader rally in the last half was soon checked by the strong Miners' defense. NION'l'ANi-X STATE TEAVHERS COLLEGE -15-POLY 38 Pl: ying against one ot' the strongest teams in the state, the Poly quint almost manuaged In do the impossible. The score was tied time after time throughout the contest, but the f'rusaders' hopes were finally shatter- ed when Rouge. Bulldog guard, broke through for three successive baskets in the final minutes. Windy Winship's tlashy playing, and Chet Maples spectacular long shots were high lights of the gr mc. y F rv 1 Ia' tv 'Tl NORTHERN MONTANA NORMAL 31-POLY 49 The Northern Lights put up a real struggle, but were unable to check the ottensive tactics used by the Crusaders. The Poly boys were at their peak in this game, exhibiting real teamwork, and almost flawless basket- v . C 'IW 1 Ht bath. 'I' ' 1 1 .ff fi, I . 1 4 '59 INTERMOIINTAIN VNION COLLEGE 33-POLY 40 ,gmmi i I gg Two Roly guzrds, Maple and Yaliton, effectively stopped the Inter- ' 1 1 'g fmountain torwards. Allen and Brandjord. who came here with an averafrgi' I ', 111 1 'felt thirty points per game for the current season. The Panthers were lead- . 1 tf mg 1.3 to 16 at the half, but the Crusaders came back :fter the rest interval I H , I and gained 5 14 point advantage at one tnne during the game. tml 1 EASTERN MONTANA NORMAL scfHooL 43--POLY 42 I fllii A This game was a real thriller, with both teams holding seemingly in- , 1 SlllllIOlll3lJl6 leads at ditterent times during the contest. At the half the T y Yellowjaekets led 2:3 to 17. With only three minutes to go, the Poly team lg 1 mg was leading 37 to 29. A desperate scoring rally put the teachers back in 3 tt 3 fr r f 5 AE' ECU EUTECEEA e running, with one minute left to play, and during that last hectic min- fxsgjte they scored three baskets to Wm by one point. In Winning this gfme, Qghe Normal gained revenge for a game they had lost by one point earlier . n the season. lifts V HOIISE OF DAVID 63--POLY .55 Ixeepmg the 'spectators in a continual uproar, the House of David eir way to an easy victory over the Crusaders. Football on the noor, wrestling. and making wise-cracks to the to be clowned h I, a part of the daily routine to these whiskered 'O , ' 1 V ' 1 f 1 in a man who is ieputedly the worlds best 'W-Im: 9 SISJIYIQ. Fl Minn ransom i Eighteen gui, X THE 1.934 POLY I11te1'societ.y Contests After fighting to a scoreless tie in the football game, the Pioneers 2 nd Eagles were all primed for other contests held later in the year. As the two societies were evenly matched in numbers, a real spirit. of rivalry was evidenced on both sides. and all of the matches were hotly contested, ln the annual inter-society basketball game on Mzrch 9, the Eagles were submerged in a deluge of Pioneer baskets, the final score being 65 to 23. The Eagles gained revenge by winning two out of three matches in the volleyball game on April T. Although there had been no pool tournaments in the history of inter- society relationships previous to this year, representatives. of the two societies met over neutral tables in April. The Pioneers demonstrfted their supremacy in a. call-shot series, by eliminating all of the Eagles in the second round of the tournament. but the Eagles retaliated by elimin- ating all of the Pioneers in the second round of the rotation tournament. In a three inning kittenball game at Duck Creek on Mfy 15, the day of the school picnic, pitcher John Yanderwood of the Eagles made some- thing of a record when he wilted under the fire of 23 Pioneer scores in th first inning. The final score was 25 to 4. The Pioneers also defeated thej.-E s n Y n n . o u Eagles in a horseshoe tournament on the picnic site the same day, elimin- ating seven Eagles in the first round of 1 n eight match tournament.. Frank in 3. lronhead and Chet Maple, both Pioneers, won Hrst and second place, re-.v spectively. - On May 26 the Pioneers nosed out the Eagles in the last. lap of the closest and most exciting steeple chase in recent years. The Pioneer victory was due in a large measure to the superb running of Fred Hovdey in the tenth and final lap. Flawless pitching from Roland Cowley was a big factor in the 6 to 1 victory for the Eagles in the baseball game on May 28. The Pioneers won the annual track meet by a score of 74 to 65 on May 30. Fred Hovdey and Chet Maple were outstanding performers for the Pioneers, ez ch garnering three firsts for 15 points, the highest, number. Tenho Liedes of the Eagles had 13 points to his credit. The changed hands three times in a half-mile relay, before the Pioneers won. An old school tradition was broken when the annual tug-o'-War W pulled across the watery path of a fire hose inste: d of across the ditch. as has been customary in past years. The Eagles recei drenching this year. The only literary contest for which a bate on March 3. The Pioneers won 5. Page One Hu FU .if at ii 1353 BED THE 1934 POLY Midland Empire Touriiament and Track iwleei During recent years the Polytechnic has discovered a new opportunity to render valuable service to this territory, through offering its convenient- ly located gym and track to surrounding schools and communities for athletic contests. , The first annual Midland Empire Independent Basketball tournament was held in the Poly gym three years ago because the growing necessity for such a series of contests was obvious. Young men from every small town and community had organized independent bzsketball clubs, and were eagerly awaiting a chance to battle on neutral ground for the suprem- acy ot' the district. This year's tournament, beginning on March 17 and lasting three dz' ys, was won by a team representing Miles City Motors. The Big Timber Lions finished second, and Park City finished third. Sixteen teams were entered in the tournament. Each member of the Miles City team was awarded gold basketball and each member of the Big Timber team was awarded a bronze basketball. The animal Midland Empire high school track meet started five years ago to render a similar service to high school track stars of this region. The nine high schools entered in this year's meet, held on May 10, included Billings, Red Lodge. Roundup, Vananda. Sheridz n, Cody, Park City, Laurel, and Broadview. The meet was won by Billings high school with a total of 535 points. Athletes from Red Lodge high school managed to collect 20 points. Omar Erickson, one man track tez m from Vananda high school, won individual honors by winning three firsts for a total of 15 points. He won the 100 yard dash, the 220, and the broad jump. Four track records were broken during the day, two of them by Lew Shelton of Billings. who pole-vaulted 10 feet 9 inches for a new record, and rin the high hurdles in 17 seconds. Zupan of Red Lodge threw the shot more than 44 feet for a new rec- ord. and Habner of Park City high jumped 5 feet 9 C inches for another record. . - 1 1 ,, 9? 1 1 ,f,' ff Vf is f f tzt' , Ivvi .,, . - g'ivflt4ii 7, ,..- 'IU' .L Haifa i I A . 1 'if ii ii?-fzf'Ef'J .' - .- S gift: I , . 'RN V, UEEUNUP -f 'i A '- c ' ' f A Ip I d Twenty QQ X Y 1 ww gWWW I I uf! Haps and 5 5 Mishaps i n of A 'ie' T 16 : Snoopmg Q Photogl aphm 25 Catf-he ' '5 EVC1y'lh1110' f f1 om , 5 lf' 5 Subhme ? 6 I' Rld1CU10Hq U e assume full responezbzlzty for nothmg 1934 'I - I J, O X :. . . E T. 5 f :Q 5 Q :I s S ' 'N S .53 - -5 ' I ig U I X, 5 ' 'Zu -2 I'l'V tl . W ff' Q ff' ff UT! -- to 5' 1 5' 3 th .lr A lf ' ' ... .... ..... ' L 5555555555555 I -- ' ahh- - 3,14 4, .ii ,,,:. Dean MaWhinney and Mr. Lougee talking over prospects for more snow. Winter invades the campus. Sparkling snow covers Losekamp Hall. The full beauty of winter viewed through the evergreens. Snow disappearing before the Warming rays of a mid--winter sun. The intersection near Kenney Hall on a cold, :snappy morning. Nature, working marvels in snow and frost, com- bines forces with the work of man, exemplihed in 'he beautiful architecture of Tyler Hall, to make this winter scene perfect. The Poly bus adds a touch of realism to this breath taking view. The cold, still silence of stately trees' This proves that all winter scenes aren't cold. Trees bending beneath a burden of snow. A study in contrasts. The Engineering building on a warm autumn afternoon. Winter or summer, Prescott Commons holds a warm place in the heart ot every student. Prescott's doorway from this angle has the ap- pearance of a medieval castle. Jack Frost glorifies every tree with costumes of purest crystal. Winter, in all his regal splendor, adds a touch of magnificence to Science Hall. All of the season's grandeur in one sweep- ing view. As lcnff as We're showing some Snow scenes, how about this one? Kimball Hall covered with a blanket of downy snow. Suddenly the warm, balmy days of spring are back again. Lf' R-QQ? M sv az. . U- fl lx X. l x,p .X X M4X:rm , Y Q 1 N . - in g. in Y r ' . En i x Q' X f ' - ' 'E' um' 'P R X - vw 2. Q' gf. . qi 4 if Cv,-. 4f.,f ,. ,.Y. ,,.-J...-. 1 X .v . 3 4-s.n.-..,....- - -ugh-nl e.urn.nqsuu...:f1f-n..,1 1 ,, ...ues-.eg-r In this distinguished group of fine young men and young women we have-er--that is --oh well, what's the diiference? Climbing the rim rocks-a Sunday afternoon diversion or recreation. tl-'ersonally we can't see it.D Three of the younger generation. CMr. Hallack, 24g Mr. Lougee, 79g and Mr. Snow, 26.1 Mr. Snow in a thoughtful pose. He's wondering where he left his car. Mixed quartet singing I Wish I Were Single Again. 1 g. Q The 1934 POLY staff Cdon't tell anybodyj after successfully presented the season's Worst play. Two nuts QOscar and Eddiej in a single nut- shell. We didn't check the date on this picture, but it's either Miss Taylor or Mrs. Snow. A hiking party gets organized at the base of the rimrock steps. Freaks? No, it's just the quarry crew. Even at the tender age of eight, Scudamore was a whiz with the ladies. Kermit finds a nice place to lean?--hut what if someone suddenly moved that building? Boy! Doesn't that almost make you wish you were a cow? Umm! W'e've leen wonderinq lsow our photographer caujht thi: fellow when he wasn't sittlng down. Eajle grid 'realm shows formidable line-up. That's Emil with his ltat in his left hand. Ah! Swfet essence of spring. CAsk the visiting debatersl Jim Snow lryirrf to show us how the south- crners take a nap. Making hay while the sun shines. Annual editor poses with fifty other fish. CRainl1ow trout caught at Beehive. You should have seen the one that got awayl Don Puckett, president of the senior class, seems to be happy about something. Our art editor, David Dunn, has found Helen of Roy. The Poly drive. Judging from the deserted look this wasnlt taken on Sunday evening. P A ' -:7 Y? WTI? if L-Jr' EL,,l . IZ7 gr The rimrocks, a favorite rendezvous for hiking students. This picture always makes the editor think of the many pages he has written for this book. Posing pals, Edith and Marie. Now it's your turn to listen, Dr. Sloan. The Stillwater, just below Beehive, a fisher- man's paradise. Sunday afternoong and now its Dr. Sloan's turn to do the talking. When lt's Springtime in the Rockies . Stormy Weather The Duck Pond in a moment of relaxation. Joe Mapes at Beehive. Charlie Frost at the age of seven--just after he stopped growing. We've been informed that he drank too much coffee. Mohrine and Marie. the Gold Dust twins. A favorite corner of the library-for snooz- - ing. Football becomes a favorite winter sport on the campus. This game is on the ice. A little necki ie party with Pete Hanyecz as 1he Quest of honor. Too bad this job wasn't finished. Bernie and Marie obstructing a beautiful landscape view. All set for chapel. John tDesparado, Bad Mani Halse, the drug store cowboy, in a thoughtful UD pose. Pioneer football team ready for a tough encounter with the Eagles. Mr. Snow and Mr. Hallack out for a sunrise stroll. CWe donlt believe it either.J These boys are getting in practice for a life-work on the stone pile-just in case. Poor Horse: Darn these Democrats! They can't tell the difference between a horse and a mule. Resting after a tough cllmb. Judging from the mischievous grins on their faces, we'll bet there's something up. Ann and Jean Aikinsg campus sweethearts. The annual staff tries a fling at the dramatic art. :Li Ill ., All will If X .lf ff TU 2 QI LW. 5 Lmgcigfiuggnm THE' 1934 POLY A Final Word We are completing our work on the 1934 POLY with something of the same inner emotion one feels as he waves farewell to a very dear friend. In rapidly scanning the pages of this book we catch fleeting glimpses of the pleasant hours of work devoted to its completion. The book is now in your hands, and whether or not our efforts have been well spent is for you to decide. Host of the burden of work and responsibility for the 1934 POLY has been carried by members of the student body. who have patiently and willingly cooperated in photographing and recording the events of the yerr, and in the mechanical work necessary for printing and binding the book. Members of the staff are to be commended for the whole-hearted manner in which they devoted themselves to the several tasks which con- fronted them when work on the 1934 POLY was started last winter. 5 We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to others who have been instrumental in the completed publication. particularly tio those business firms in the city of Billings, who have made this book possible and who have extended their moral support, through advertisin on the followin page s Q Q S. The events of the past year are now a closed chapter. and the appear- ance of this book indicates the passing of another milestone in the history of the school. but. vaguely obscured in the mirage of the future is the challr nge of another year. The Editor y-eight Qi M, SAWYEHS Quality- Friendly Service- Lower Prices- A Set-Up That Cannot Be Beaten .-. TRY US SaWyer's Stores Inc. A. C. Hoose Optometrist Phone 5756 2813 First Ave. North Billings. Montana STYLE . . QUALITY . . . SERVICE . . . All At Economy Prices j. C. Penny Co. Second Ave. at Twenty-ninth St. BILLINGS. MONTANA Be Protected and Build for the Future Ray B. Evans General Agent Pzciiii National Life Assurance Co. PHONE 5995 220 HEDDEN BLDG. REYMER MACHINE CO. Automotive Machinists Motor Parts and Service Phone 4456 115 N. 25th St. Billings, Montana 'YEGEYXFS for QUALITY APPAREL for Men and Women without Extravagance 'YEGEN BROS. Inc Page One Hundred Twenty-nine J. M. WATLAND COMPANY 3015 FIRST AVENUE NORTH Dealers in ALFALl A, C'LOYEli, AND GRASS SEEDS FARBI BIACTIINERY AND Al'TOMATIC' LAND LEVELERS I5l'LIi GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS GARDEN T1 JOLS, FARM LIGHTING AND WATER SYSTEMS BILLINGS MONTANA l1I1'I'O.N, HOD.-lKS, IQOOKS, AND STATIONERY KOIJAIQ l lA'1Sl1lNG, .SCHOOL SUPPLIES You Can Get It at Montana Ave. and Broadway Billings, Montana cafgmim' GOOD WISHES TO POLYTECHNIC THE YEAR ROUND FARM TRACTOR Ground Gripping Tracks D No Power Wasting Slippage More Power-Less Fuel cg M. They Operate Steadily Where Others Fail SOLD BY Farm Machinery Co. Al-QEWLEIHNIGISBQQMQ ?ojNj mAj ENQ BILLINGS -.- LAUREL Page One Hundred Thirty ' I 1. BILLINGS ---- An Educational Center PVBLIC Scriooi. Adequate to nieet all requirements for present and future needs. lip to the standard in every respect. H1oH SCHOOL Coinplete four years instruction with facilities for any branch of high school study desired BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Gives a coinplete course of study for those who have been unable to take advantage of public school instruction. as well as offering courses for higher education. EASTERN MoNTANA NoRMAL SCHOOL -Xn institution of higher education for those preparing for thc 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 Folleges. a Hospital School for Cfrippled Children. two Nurses Training Schools. and a Parochial School. NATYRAL GAS plays an important part in keeping Billings clean and the atmosphere pure and healthful'-a wonderful advantage for an educa- tional center where niinds and bodies niust be clean and healthful. Billings Gas Compcm Always at Your Service BILLINGS, BIONTANA Page One Hundred Thirty-one W ' c'oNs1'Ifr rs ,xuovr PURITY rom IQYICS We use it You will look well and sec well if you let us prescribe your glasses We serve lt We boost it O f ,N K 4, Ask for it and you will Vi 1 fi' boost it too A, C, JOHNSON Purity Bread Company llpfulllf'fl'l'xf llllfl flllflifllflll BILLINGS, MONTANA 112 N. BROADWAY THQ TASTE , TELLS PRICE is Important . . . but it's QVALITY THAT SATISFIES They Go Hand in Hand at SAFEWAT STORES Inc. NORTH BROTHERS Photographs JU and UU, . . . Live Forever COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY lllSI1l'1Lllt'C- -'- Real Estate PICTURE FRAMING KODAK FINISHING Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Just FI'fI llfl-S of flu' Sclmolll Billings, Montana PHONE 4913 - - 212 N. BROADWAY Phone 3665 2704 First Ave. N Page One Hudred Thirty-two Stroup Hardware Co. YEGEN BLOCK If it's Havdwave, We have It City Drug Red Cross Drug Broadway Pharmacy The Three REXALL STORES Billings, Montana FARMERS UNION Co-Operative Creamery A Home Institution DELIC'IHI'N BFTTER' BILLINGS ---- MONTANA 1l2N. 29th St. PHONE 3725 , New Grand Hotel ' Billings Ffnr'.st ami Unly FURNITURE - Flil'f'p7'nnf I-Iufrln The House of Quality Billings, and Right Prices Montana 1 ll 1 Smitlfs Funeral Home Thirtyfeight Years of Satisfactory Sevfuice 120 NORTH 26th STREET TELEPHONE 5551 Page One Hundred Thirty-three fry Cleaning Right at Towr Elbow I Reiulai' Truck Delivery to All Nearby Toyvns l'r1rt'f'l Post ffll'f'II Spwwtzl i-ltfcfnfzon Own thy vlc-uning si-1'x'ice is no fznther from you than your telephone. Call iilleiu :1 short time our tlriver will call, Zlllfl our plant, operating: with th n s liiglwst typo of llllll'l1lll0l'f', will thoroughly clean aurl press your garlne t :uul they will luv reznly for you when you want them IIAXT l3I,tK'IiING AND RUG CLEANING PHQNE THE BILLINGS l 111' LAUNDRY CO. NORTH ERN HOTEL UCvHllHffIllH.lf Kept iYm1 ' ROWE All beds newly furnished with inner CO' spring mattresses 2709 Second Avenue North Billings, Montana Nomiminx Gnnii IN C'oNNECT1oN EVERY COMFORT EVERY COURTESY .- Page One Hundred Thirty-four THE Billings Electric Suppl Co. 208 No. 29th EMPIRE BLDG. Exelusive Dealers for F fri gidaifre offer the New 1934 Standard Model Frigidaire for Only 9 9 .iplus freight O We Invite You to Inspect Our Complete Frigidaire Line-A Size and Price for Every Home W T1 el EXCCllCIlt Meals 0 fxfpm. VSGA , , U iv , Furniture 4 M A 30 H, J. PUVDIQR Sunday Turkey nr C'11f'r-lscn Ilinner IU NH' 29th PHUNE 46-04 350 K 400 Fountain Service -1- Short Orders BRANNON CAPE at 20 North 29th Street TODD'S Smart Footwear Malin Yates SERVICE GROCER PHONE 4122 AND 4123 BILLINGS MONTANA Page One Hundred Thirty-five :ljIlI1I'I'0fl.UlI l'1'f'f111'c'.Q A S,00ria.1fy 20th CENTURY STUDIO PHOTOS LARGE AND SMALL 219172 NORTH BROADWAY MOTOR TRANSIT CO. City Bus Service Regular Service Between Billings and Laurel RYNIKER SHEET METAL WORKS QINCORPORATEDJ Manufacturers of the UAMERICAN GAS FURNACEH 25th Street and Second Ave. N. Billings, Montana FARMER BROTHERS The Exclusive Men's Shop FEATURING Quality Merchandise for lVlen and Young Men Wilson Bros. Furnishings Mallory Hats Baltimore Suits Can't Bust 'Em Cords Bradley Sweaters 2815 FIRST AVE. ROWAN MOTOR CO. Distributers Chrysler Airflow and Plymouth 3211 First Ave. N. 570 North 29 Coffman 8z Eccles FLORISTS Flowers That Please PHONE 2721-322 2811 FIRST AVE. N. 507 N. 29 Insure With Peter Yegen Jr. The Insurance Man We Pay For Ashes and Sell Dirt Cheap Rentals-Real Estate-Loans-Surety Bonds GRAND HOTEL BUILDING, BILLINGS Compliments of Nasli-Finch Co. Page One Hundred Thirty-six --2i:-- 'Y' To W in At Tennis WILSON OR REACH RACKETS BILLINGS HARDVVARE CO. 1- 1 i BEST wlsmzs TO BILLINGS PoLY O. O. NELSON'S BILLIXGS OLDEST JEWELRY STORE Theres A Reason MARSHALL-WELLS CO. Billings, Montana Wholesale Hardware Autoniohile Accessories Pllllllblllg and Heating Supplies Electrical Merchandise ANDY for GOODYEARS OPEN EVENINGS it SYNDAYS Billings-Great Falls PHONE 3575 12 N. 29th St. Poor Teeth Encourage Poor Health Protect Your Health VVith A Healthy Mouth I Give Personal Service and my Prices are Extremely Reasonable Examination k Consultation Free DR. TEAGUE, DEN TIST Over Security Bank Billings, Montana This Strong Mutual Savings Institution Invites you to investigate its excellent plans for your savings investments Save and Invest Your Money With the Security and Be Safe Security Building and Loan Association Home Oflice: Billings, Montana Page One Hundred Thirty-seven INSURANCE of all kinds FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY HEALTH LIFE SURETY BONDS ACCIDENT LOANS REAL ESTATE RENTALS Chas. . MacCorm ack 9 Selvidge---Babcock Building BILLINGS PHONE 4085 MONTANA H The Montana Power Co A I Ci. lC. Refrigerators Ilot Point Ranges Westinghouse Ranges A llot Point and Westinghouse Appliances Royal XYZIICIIIIIII Cleaners Edison Mazda Lamps , . Since Fall at Your Nearest I fl U Q one of Montana Power Office BILLINGS for Home-owned . . Prices and Terms Institutions i - 1 Paint Makers Montana Paint Products Wholesale Distributers Quality Glass for Buildings, Automobiles, and Furniture E. U. LOGAN Glass and Paint Co. DILLINGS MONTANA Page One Hundred Thirty-eight F r M n Y r , Kllesg gtciifgs Chevrolet Cadillac Have Specialized in School Requirements BIG YALYES ,o,...i. LITTLE PRICES-U GOAN MOTOR CO- W1ld,S Tl1ll6 Shop For Better Watch Repazr' 103 North Broadway GARAGE ll'estern Newspaper l'nion Syndicate N6WSI321D9I'S 523 North 29th Street, Billings Service Printers Supplies, Type. and Machinery PHONE 3721 Mont. Ave. 8L 21st St. Billings A Andy's Tire S1109 --v------,,,----A'A------------- ---- B Billings Electric Supply Indra' to the Afl1'e1'tfs01's Page 137 Company .,., 135 131 Bnnngs Gas C0 .,.Wa---a-.-,...W---, f'w----e--- -A -- F Billings Hardware C0 ..,A..,..aaa--A------eeee-- 13' Billings Laundry Co .eai...i AA-- e- 1 34 Brannon Cafe ,,,......VV-YfAY-,,., --v-A---- 1 39 C Chapples ..B.Baa..,VV,,VY..,.....AA-A- --eA----- 1 30 Coitman and Eccles ee,.,.. ,.......136 130 Connelly Machinery Co ...aaaaa. .,..,...Y E Evans, Ray B ...,,,,,,,,..,,,..V... F Farmer Brothers ,......,.oi r'arrner's Union lli......,... G Goan Motor Co ...t........... H Hart-Albin Co ........,...... Ho111day's Furniture ......... 1-loose, A. C ..............i........ J J. C. Penney Co .,,a....... J. M. Watland Co .,tv,,t Johnson, A. C ...........,,.... K Kress Stores ....................... L Logan, E. U .......,.................. M Malin-Yates .................... Marshall-Wells Co ........,. .,,,,,,,.l29 ,,.., 133 .........139 ........138 .........129 ..,......130 .,,......132 ......,,,139 .,,...,..138 137 MacCormack, Chas. W ........ ......... 1 38 Montana Power Co .,...,,,.. Motor Transit Co ......,.,., 4 ,....,,..1.5ZS .........136 N Nash-Finch Co ............ Nelson, O. O .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, New Grand Hotel ....... North Brothers ......... Northern Hotel ....,,,,,,,., P Partingtons Garage ....,.. Petek Studio ................. Pouder, H. J ......,. .......,.. Purity Bread Co ......,....,.. R Reyrner Machine Co ....... Rexall Stores ................... ., Rowan Motor Co.. ...........,.... .. Rowe Furniture Co .............,,.. Page .......136 ,,.,,..137 ...W133 .......132 .......134 ...W139 .......132 .......132 ....,..132 .,.....12. 0 133 .,.....136 134 Ryniker Sheet Metal Worksiiiinnmm---136 S Safeway Stores, Inc ....,......,..... Sawyer's Stores, Inc ............... Security Building and Loan Smith's Funeral Home ............ Stroup Hardware Co ....... T Dr. Teague. .,,.......,...,................ Todd's ..........,............................... Twentieth Century Studio ,... W Western -Newspaper Union., lfV1ld,S Time Shop .................... Wold, O. M .................... Y Yegen Brothers, Inc ......., Yegen, Peter Jr ............. .......132 .......129 .......133 .......133 ,,.....137 .......136 .......130 ....,..129 .......136 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine THE 1934 POLY Autograplls Page One Hundred Forty THE 1934 POLY Autographs Page One Hundred Forty-one THE 1934 POLY Autographs Page One Hundred Forty-two I X lf .w ' , w H. I , .v',,0'1 f f f ' ,.a4 - L gf-111, Hg.-,, .J W wL'u'. . .J 5 .N 4 J mx' , , , J mp, lg. ,I , I cwvlxi ,J my .. 1, , V Q, ' 4 .J ,-, ' 1-f ' 'ni , :Q . a1w,f ',,f ,.-4, rm' x ,nh .t,. I f ,-,Hung .-,- In .2 lf '.., 2 nw' 1 I K 9912 'II-Nix ,I gk '1 '-Ml I a , I , K ,' - p '1 .WV In v r U 19. I' IJJIA ' -.'--'l' -q,I!'t'f . , , ,. . vw.. 2 1' x-1.4, .'f,.' ' Q if w '1 I .-K 1:4 . I.,. . 1 . JI 1 ' .Iy,I.,,IIIIII , H,.vg:,f -, 1 . 1 'Pls' ' .V UI' Y 1 1' , -fx I vIIIIIlI:,IIg I v '--v 2I1' ' I-J 'N 'I' A 'U ' ,I II I II.I:,4IAI':W'I , I, I II.I AI ., W5 .I M I,.4I,-- I. , ,,- .. 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