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

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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

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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.: