Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1935 volume:
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Lougee . . . . a man of whom we can be proud to have referred as the sehoolys greatest friend .... We respectfully dedicate this book. In the Book I. Campus Scenes II. Administration and Faculty III. Classes IV. The Freshman's Diary V. Organizations VI. Athletics VII. Features VIII. A Tour of the Campus IX. Advertising ' To the Qeader I Time turns another page. The past year has been a year of pro- gress for Polytechnic. In these pages we have attempted to portray that spirit of progress together with the memories and outstanding occasions that will make 1934-85 a period that will bring forth fond recollec- tions for many years to come. A tone of informality pervades the en- tire boolf as it is only in this man- ncr that an accurate presentation of campus life can be secured. i 2 a I l I v9'- -Y . 1 'f' ,..y7a9'n, - .f ' , Q 95 'I k .. . ,L , , . ., ,wc-.fwff A., A H - 7 O - 'Ruhr , -W -W -Alf-5 ,Sf i-'al ' yn ' as . . , . Vx.. .K ' A A , D V Y '1 J! N' wg- , ,.fw,. . 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Beartooth Mountains x jf-.. 1 'nw Q W , ' gp' A. ' ,Vxlx 'lc' -1 1 ,A. ,A ,L in . ' :Fifi ' ' ,gif , . . .g X mwim X ...L . .,- A.- --Y -A X The Q Music: - K Q it r amm Water Gm Horseback Montanefs ,:, Greatest Sport Beehive Camp ,:, In The Beartooth Mountains V- F-e- W--M.-...-........- -. Bear Lake I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I 1 I I , W 1 F. 4 2 2 x E +5 1 E 2 1 , i 3 H ,I i , 1 1. S I . . -, ',,.- - . --, N.. . - -y- ' V.-Qi '. ,f.r, 4 -4-A --...1 HI' r 5 H- 4 1 . X , h ,I Ji A 1 . f. 1?-H ' 1 ' ' I , 2' Z . 6, H5 eefe Qfw hu-... ,,,.. ERNE51' T. EATON, LL. D. President and Cu-fozm flc1', Billings Pulyfcclmfc I1I'SfI'f'Zl,f0 XYENDELL S. BROOKS. PH. D. President of the Lzberaf Arts College 'IV i WL i x 4 Qzxmfiwwlgvg' .D X V Uh. LINCOLN J. AIKINS, M. A. History, Englisll MRS. IRENE B. ARMSTRONG Piano NIARCIA VON VVILHELBIJ BAILEY Aaloancod Plano, Foreigzz. Languages TALMADGE BERGEN, B. S. Ag1'iCulture, Zoology MRS. HENRY RILEY BEST Voice, Glee Club H. E. BIDDINGER Pr1'nCz'pal of Business College AX' l x . . Thi- ,-4' FYJYWK 1 Q'-Q .0 C A S E. C W Fa C U I EiTf71g?3l1Lv0rki'1?gMP MRS. NIILDRED R. CUNNINGHAM, M. A. Houselwld Arts C. A. FORSLUND Automotwe Service J. CLARE HALLACK, B. ED. Journalisnz, Prinfmg TERRY HATY'ELDT, B. S. Jlathematics JOE L. HERINIANSON, PH. D. Chemistry, Physics EM MA N. Jo HNSON LlibI'Ul'I.fllI, Q HERBERT J. IQLINDT, E. Plryszdll ECi2lC'flf!'UH, Afl1lr'I1'c's A. O. IiLINE Busizzfss Cullfgc' MRS. EVA NIACKENZIE, M EnEgl'isl1f, Laffin CHARLES R. MARTIN, B. R Dfefal VV07'lC'li7?g CHARLES R. NIURRAY, PH Bible, Economics if --., X. .Nb , W ,Zi if , l N 'W nf? . ff ,,,.4 l f Ji' 1- I,-if . , ws A , ,fs .iw N, wsgwyngv , f .45 I: I RUBERT A. NEBRIG, B. ICD RPC'I'C'G,lI'l2Il ARTHYR W. SEEBART, M. A. .Social Sciences, Debate MRS. ALICE TAYLOR SNOVV, B. A. Jloclern Languages Dramaties MRS. RACHEL TITLER Business College L N. SMITH NEILSON Elec'fr'ieify, Raclin GLADYS PQTTER Busmess College l -,.... :.,- ak., ..,. .,.. , , ,,-.,'. ,. .. LUCILLE XVAGNER, R High School .A. CECIL WELCH Business College Business Staff Eaculty HAROLD C. BARKER Office lllanager MARGARET HOLINIES Registrar WAYNE E. SNOW, B. A. Publicity Director 3 2 5 .- MN Z K 3 , 1 we Maintenance Staff: CARRIE RICGOYERN Cool: BIATT KIARSHALL Stone Mason HT'BERT K. PORTER Farrn Manager GEORGE CARMACK Bees, Poultry C. O. DLTKE Head Janitor u ' , . -. A ' W. , ,..,Afg:,.-A M . X 3- X A . Q4 a 5 ' . qv' R , W, V. K . 5 1 'iff 1 V 4 x 1:41, '- . :Nik 51,1 r -S'3 .fx f Q :pix ?,4Am.v,:: A '5f ,.J :Wg ', 7.ii .A-c..e,, , -'- - W-N-a . V u'L A 'N' . 55,- 3 V Imvlii 22'31!-1' 1 J 'ymsisf X Q ,M . levi! Q-V--. Pr ' N, 'if Ia I g? A'1otI1er Step Forward I-Iwe Izirst I I I CIass to Qeceive Degrees from Polytechnic I I II , I aF '9 College Seniors NIARY BAKER Liberal A1 fs Brz'llfin.gs Alpha Literary Society, 1, 2, 4g Glee Club,1,2,4g The Pennant , 1, Among the Breakersn, 2, An Old Spanish Customu, 25 Lougee League, 1, 23 Polygraph Staff, 3, Debate, 25 Class Secretary, 2 LEE L. BURTON Liberal Arts Musselshell Junior College, Tonkawa, Oklahoma, lg Shurt- left College, Alton, Illinois, 2g Pioneer Literary Society, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Polygraph Staff, 3, 4, Lougee League, 3, 4, vice-president, 3 EARL DALTON B zfness fldllZ.1ill2.Slf7'f1flO7l, Billifngs SYLVESTER J. HILLYER Liberal Arts Nlridfzuest, W yorznxifng Yell Leader, 1, 2, Eagle Literary Society, 1, 2, 4, Lougee League, 1, president, 1, Secre,ary, Labor Organization, 1, Floradora Sextette, 2, Annual Staff, 1, 2, 4, Inter-society, 4, president, Class President, 4 LEWIS P. WESCOM Liberal Arts BiZZing:3 Jamestown College, Jamestown, North Dakota, 1, 2, 3 'H-.Z College Juniors ELAINE ALDRICH Liberal Arts Wyola Polythespians, 3, president, Kappa Chi Literary Society, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, The Pennant , lg An Old Spanish Custom , 2, Rose Maiden , 3, The Black Pagoda , lg Box and Cox , 2, Dulcy , 25 S'Tons of Moneyv, 35 The Lord's Prayer , 3 VVILMA BROWN Liberal Arts Hobson Alpha Literary Society, 1, 2, 33 president, 23 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, The Pennant , 1, An Old Spanish Custom , lg The Rose Maiden , 3, Lougee League, 1, 2, 3, pianist, 1 ROBERT O. HARTUNG Liberal Arts Ishawooa, lVyomr'1rg Pioneer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, secretary, 25 Lougee League, 1, 2, 3 ROBERT W. GAIL Liberal Arts Billings Eastern Montana Normal School, 1, 2, Glee Club, 35 The Blue Ghost,', 3 ENIIL A. KOLIHA Automotive Serrozfce Roy Pioneer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2 College Juniors Clroigfan W. IQORBER L!il1!'I'Cl,Z rflI'i'-9 Custer Pioneer 1, 2, 3, The Finger of God , 2, Dulcy , 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Polygraph Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 3, Poly Annual, editor 2, 3, Lougee League, 1, 2, 3, Debate, 1, 2, 3 LELAND KoYKER Lzberarl Arts Greybull, Wyomrifng Pioneer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Secrelary, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President, 2, 4'Dulcy , 2, 'Tons of Money , 3, The Blue Gl1O3i,7, 3, An Old Spanish Custom 1, Rose Maidznw, 3, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, vice- president, Lougee League, 1, 2, Pi Alpha Pi, 3, Polythespians lX'1ARY PERRY Liberal Arts Moccasin Alpha Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Lougee League, 1, 2, 3, Pianist, 3 DORIS PRITCHARD Liberal Arts Elgin, Illinofis Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1, 2, Kappa Chi Literary Society, 3, Secretary, 3, t I'he Blue Ghostn, 3, Poly Annual Staff, 3, Polygraph, 3, Lougee League, 3, Debate, 3 DONALD PUCKETT EIeCfric2'ty Roy College Juniors GERALD TRAPP Liberal Arts Grass Range Eagle Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Dulcy , 2: Lougee League, 2, 3 DON XLALITON Liberal Arts Deer Lnflge Debate, 1, 2, 3, Class President, 13 Pioneer Literary Socie'y, 1, 2, 33 President, 1, 2, Dulcy , 25 Tons of Money , 33 Polythespians, 3, Vice- president, 3, Varsity Baske'ball, 1, 2, 3: Captain, 2, 3, Pi Alpha Pi President, 3, Football, 1 CLETUS J. VVALSI-I Liberal Arts Glasgow Eagle, 1, 2, 35 Secretary, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, The Pennant , 2, Dulcy',, 23 Polygraph Bus- iness Manager, 3, Poly Annual Business Man- ager, 3 GORDON XVAY Autmnotzte Service Cody, Wyonzlng Pioneer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Bas- ketball, 23 Basketball, 3g Football, lg Track, 1, 2, 3 THELLQA R. WROUGHTON Liberal Arts Huntley Alpha Literary Society, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Two Rosesu, 13 The Chimes of Normandy , 2, Centu1iia , 2, Lougee League, 3 lXlARGARET BROOKS L itmral A rts Polytcc'l1,m'0 Intermountain Union college, 1, Glee Club, 2, Polythespians, 2, Treasurer, Tons of Money , 2, Kappa Chi Literary Society, 2, President, PAVL CIIESTERFIELD L fbcrarl A rts Lewistown, Eagle, 1, 2, Importance of Being Earnest , 1, Lougee League, 1, 2 CARLOS COMSTOCK Librral Arts H arlowton Pioneer Literary Society, 1, 2, Secretary, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Lougee League, 1, 2 IQEITH DICTKBIAN Illasic Kalispell Eagle Literary Society, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2, Poly- graph S.at'f, 1, 2, Lougee League, 1, 2 ALVIN DRAPER L heal Arts Itcrl Lodge' Eagle Literary Society 1, 2, Vice President, 2, Football, 1, Debate, 1, 2, Polygraph Staff, 2 ALLEN DUDLEY A uto nz Otwe S6112 l.f'C Virgin ia C ity Junior College Seniors THOMAS EATON L IiL7F7'CI'L A rts Polyteclwzfic Pioneer Literary Society, 1, 2, Vice-president, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Pi Alpha Pi, 2, Varsity Basket- ball, 2, Football, 1, Class Vice-president, 1 NlARGARET J. EVERED Liberal Arts Glasgow Alpha Literary Society, 1, 2, President, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, Mixed Numbers , 1, The Promised Land , 2, Basketball, 2, Polygraph Staff, 1, 2: Poly Annual Staff, 2, Student Coun- cil, 2, Secretary, Lougee League, 1, 2, Secre- tary, 1 HAROLD L. FORSEA Wood llY0l'lf2i?1g Huntifngtovvr, Oregon Eagle Literary Society, 1, 2, President, 1, Vice- president, 2, Student Council, 2, Vice-president CHARLES W. FROST Liberal Arts Lcwistiownr Pioneer Literary Society, 1, 2, Tons of Money , 2, Polygraph Staff, 1, 2, Associate-editor, 1, Editor-in-chief, 2, Poly Annual Staff, 1, 2, Associate-editor, 2, Lougee League, 1, 2, Vice- president, 2, Class Secretary, 2 CATHERINE GARLOW Liberal Arts Brillrzfngs Junior College Seniors RYBY HESS Liberal Arts' Jllfllfllf Gap AGNES Bl. HILLYER Liberal Arts Jlialwest, lVyam1'ng Alpha Literary Society, 1, 2g An Old Spanish Custom , 15 Basketball, 2g Lougee League, 1 LEONARD XEIMI Electricity Real Lorlge BILL REINHART Liberal Arts Lodge Grass Eagle Literary Society, 1, 2g Glee Club, 1, 23 The Lord's Prayer , 2, Basketball, 2, Football, 1, 2g Student Council, 2 FRED A. SCHEIDECKER illusie Laurel Pioneer Literary Society, 1, 23 The Pennant Rose Maiden , 2g Souls of Consideration , 2g :'Chimes of Normandy , 1: Polythespians, 2' Basketball, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2 ,ls 7 ALICE ROSE SCHXVENNEKER Liberal Arts Absarolfee Alpha Literary Society, 1, 2g Glee Club, 1, 2, 'Importance of Being Earnest , 13 Lord's Prayer , 2, Lougee League, 1, 2 BIERLE SIMPSON Liberal Arts B billings Pioneer Literary Society, 1, 2, Polygraph Staff, 1, 2, Feature editor, 2 HAROLD SCUDAMORE Liberal Arts Billings Pioneer Literary Society, 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, Varsity Basketball, 2, Class President, 1, 2, Inter-society Council Vice-president, 1, 2, Pi Alpha Pi, 2 JOHN YTANDERVVOOD Liberal Arts Libby Eagle Literary Society, 1, 2, President, 1, Basketball, 1, Lougee League, 1, 2, Debate, 1 PETER AKYANDEHVVGOD Liberal Arts Libby Eastern Montana Normal School., 13 Eagle Lit- erary Society, 23 The Lord's Prayer , 2, The Blue Ghost', 2, Debate, 2 Lotfrsn Worm L ibf ral A rts Lafurel Alpha Literary Socie v, 1, 2: President, 13 The Finger of God , 1, The Teeth of the Gift Horse , 1: The Promised Land , 2: Student Council, 23 Lougee League, 1, 2, Class Vice- president, 2 JASO N A LEXAN DEH l,ll:e1'f1l Arts Hl'UC'lx'llHl Pioneer Literary Society, lg The Blue Ghost , lg Basketball, 1 AlARlE BAXTER Lflzeml .fl rts Sllflllfhjj Alpha Literary Society, 11 Polygraph Staff, lg Poly Annual Staff, lg Lougee League, l VVALLAFE BLANKMEYER L.'.lICITIl Arts ll'1'n1'frefl lllflli l5l'lt'l'U'N Ll'l7I'l'fIl Arts illlzsselshell Pioneer Literary Society, lg Basketball, lg Var- sity Basketball, lg Football, l RICHARD CADE Lllr'1'l1'ic'1'I,1j Fislz er, A l'li'CIllSUS Pioneer Literary Society, 1, Lord's Prayer , lg Basketball, lg Track, 1 H IQLEN C l0NVlQli Lflneml Arts LlCl,7'fll.l7 Basketball, l FRANK CYGAN Lil en' Arts Glasgow Pioneer Literary Society, lg Orchestra, lg Poly Annual Staff, 1 College Freshmen DoRoTHY DELL Liberal Arts Billings Kappa Chi Literary Society ELSIE DUNN Music Roy CARL EATON Liberal Arts Billifngs LEONARD EIK Autonzotive Service Joliet VVENDELL ELLIS Lzflzeral Arts Polyteelmic MARVIN ESSMAN Electricity Roundup Eagle Literary Society, lg Orchestra, 1 ANDREW FERGUS Liberal Arts Ar'mells Eagle Literary Society '56 College Freshmen llOlVARD FREEMAN ll'ootl llvorl: illoore Eatonian literary society, lg Basketball, 1 RYBY GILBERT Liberal Arts Betall, Kansas CLARENCE GRAHATM Liberal Arts Laurel Pioneer literary society, lg Glee Club, lg The Blue Ghost g Intramural Basketball, lg Foot- ball, 1 JOE HIASHISAKI Liberal Arts Joliet Eagle literary society, 1 AIIGUST IBSEN Liberal Arts Glasgow Pioneer literary society, lg Orchestra, lg Souls of Considerationng Poly Annual Staff, 1, De- bate, lg Class vice-president, 1 RALPH JENSEN Liberal Arts Sidney Eatonian literary society, lg president, Basket- ball, lg Football, 1 llLILLIAlXI JoHNsoN Liberal Arts Lewistown Eagle literary society, 1 ETHEL IQEEFER Home Economics Molt Alpha literary society, lg Basketball, 1 lxlATT IQOSKELA Liberal Arts Belt Eagle literary society, lg Basketball, 1 LUCINDA IQYNETT Liberal Arts M oecasin Alpha literary society, 1g secretary-treasurerg Glee Club, lg Polygraph Staff, lg Poly Annual Staff, lg Lougee League, 1 MAURICE B. LACKEY Automotive Service Gage Eagle literary society, 1 INDABEL LANDES M asia Li'otng.ston Glee Club, 1 MARJORIE LOGAN Liberal Arts Billings Kappa Chi literary society, 1 BRUCE MCA DAMS Liberal Arts Hplprjpa Pioneer literary society, lg The Promised Land it VINCENT lXlCDONNEIlL Liberal Arts ' - Moore Eatonian literary society, lg vice-president? BHS' ketball, lg Lougee League, 19 Glee Club, 1 CLARENCE A. ll'lAHLER Liberal Arts L0dQ9 Glass Eatonian literary society, lg Varsity Basketball, lg Football, lg Track, lg Pi Alpha Pi, 1 IJONALD BRUCE NlAHLEH Liberal Arts Lodge Grass Eatonian literary society, lg Varsity Basketball, lg Football, lg Track, lg P1 Alpha Pi, l WALTER ROBERT NIAHLER Liberal Arts Lodge Grass Eatonian literary society, lg Tons of Money Varsity Basketball, lg Football, lg Track, lg Pi Alpha Pi, lg Lougee League, l PAT LICNALLY Communications Ovando Eagle literary society, 1 ROBERT W. MARTIN Liberal Arts Heath, Pioneer literary society, lg secretary-treasurerg Tons of Money g Promised Land g Polythes- pians, lg Football, lg Student Council, lg presi- dentg Lougee League, lg presidentg Class Presi- College Freshmen S'l'ANIIEY NELRON Liberal Arts Garneil Pioneer literary society, lg Varsity Basketball, lg Football, lg Track, l RUBY NICTKICIJ Home EC'O72,lJ'llIflC8 Garneil LEO PETRIE Automotzffue Service Turner Eatonian literary society, l ELOISE PROEMMEL Liberal Arts W lteaton, I llinols Kappa Chi literary society, lg treasurerg Student Council, lg Lougee League, l JOHN RIAMAGE Liberal Arts Rector, Agrltvarnsas Pioneer literary society, l VIIQGIL RAUCH Liberal Arts Canour, South Dakota Eatonian literary society, lg Lougee League, 1 NIARION LUCILLE REECE Music Glasgow Alpha literary society, lg vice-president, Glee club, lg Orchestra, lg Lougee League, lg secre- tary-treasurerg Class secretary, lg Rose Maiden Maiden dent, 1 lflLIiANOlt NAYLOlt Home Frc1wr11fe.s Lewfstmvn Kappa Chi literary society, lg Lougee League, 1 College Freshmen LEXVELLEN ROBERTS .lgriculture Bozeman ARDIS ROBERTSON Liberal A rts ' Th url O zz' Kappa Chi literary society, lg vice-presidentg Tons of Money g 'The Promised Land g Poly- thespians, lg Basketball, lg Lougee League, 1 lVINIFRED ROLL Com nzunications Roundup JOHN SAUNDERS Communications Joliet Eagle literary society, lg Dougee League, 1 HENRY SCHEPINS ilutomotice Service Glendlzie JEANNETTE SHIELL Liberal Arts Harlowton, Kappa Chi literary society, lg The Lord's Prayerwg Lougee League, 1 EDWARD SYSLO Electrz'cz'ty Roundup Eagle literary society, lg Track, l JAMES TODD Liberal Arts BT11111198 Football, 1 STANLEY TOOKE Agriculture Uuflofllf Pioneer literary society, lg Varsity Basketball, 15 Football, l OHVILLE lll-ILIG C deceased j HAZEL VVEIR Liberal Arts Roberts HAROLD E. WHITMORE C0111Ill'ZLIllf'!lblU'IIS Nlelswvff Eatonian literary society, lg Football, 1 HARR1' VVOMBLE Electricity and CU'Il2fNl'LHllCCLtl0'Il,S J Ordan Pioneer literary society, 19 14011399 League, 1 llAT.OLD ZIMMERMAN L-lulnmotive Serluicc Bllflall' Pioneer literaxy S0Cl9fY, li Basketball- 1 PV' GEORGE ARMSTRONG H awe Eagle literary society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chimes of Normandy , The Pennant , Tons of Money , Rose Maidenwg Varsity Bas- ketball, 4, Polythespians, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4 PAUL BLUMMER Kayeee, Wyoming Eagle literary society, 3, 4 CECIL BRIDGES Conrad Eagle literary society, 3, 4 VVENDELL S. BROOKS, JR. Polytechnic Helena high school, 1, 2, 3, Pioneer literary society, 4, president, Polytliespians, Basket- ball, 4: student manager, Poly Annual Staff, 4, Class President, 4 JOHN A. HALSE Sherzfrlan, Sheridan high school, 1, 2, Pioneer literary society, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4 EVERETT IEAERCHER Buhl, Idaho Roundup high school, 1, 2, 3, Eagle literary society, 4, Basketball, 4, Football, 4, Track, 4 BETTY IQLINE Polytechniic Billings high school, 1, 2, 3, Kappa Chi literary society, 4, The Blue Ghost , Class Secretary, 4 I-Iigh School Seniors THELMAR LELAND Joliet Eatonian literary society, 4 JOE HENRY SHEPARD Great Falls Eagle literary society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pageant of the Yellowstone , Track, 3, 4, Lougee League, 1, 2, 3, 4 lX'lARIE LUGILLE SVVENSON Wheat Basin Alpha literary society, 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 2, secretary, 3, Teeth of the Gift Horse , Souls of Consideration , Basketball, 3, 4, Lougee League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class vice-president, 4 DONALD WALROD Roundup Eagle literary society, 3 Cno picturej HLTGH DUKE Polyteehnfc Pioneer literary society, 4, Football, 4, Track, 4, Class Treasurer, 4 High School Lower Classmen DORA JANE DERR1' Billings Billings high school, 1, 2 PETER HAN1'ECZ Bridger Eagle literary society, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 35 Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, Lougee League, 2 EVELYN PRITCHARD Elgin, Illinois Kappa Chi literary society, 4, Polygraph Staff, 4, Poly Annual Staff, 43 Lougee League, 4 STANLEY SYVENSON Wlieat Basin Pioneer literary society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Polygraph Staff, 1, 2, 3, editor, 3, Poly Annual Staff, 3 STANLEY ANDERSON Del phia Pioneer literary society, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2 CHARLES DICKERSON lliordeln Pioneer literary society, 2g Basketball, 2, Lougee League, 2 LOUIS lX.lCllrlULLEN Bozeman Pioneer literary society, 2 ju ,Wr- STANLEY STENE J Ol iet Pioneer literary society, 1, 2, 3, 4 ANNIE MAE ANDERSON Delplzfia ll Alpha literary society, lg Lougee League, 1 ll JAMES E. ANDERSON Delpliia, Pioneer literary society, 1 BARBARA NICDOWELL H aroliii Alpha literary society, lg Glee Club, 1 LAXYERNE Kowyrz E lfalalra WILLIAM CURRY Rrlun dup HELEN Kms TlIm'nmpnlis, U'yunfz'ng RIIBEHT BIORRIS Baker PIINIRA BIENSING Plcnlfywnofl RVTII SVHGIS Linflsrly GEORGE JARYIS Ringling Business College EDITH STOVALL Mussclslv ell DAN KING Blzfllin gs HELEN SISSEL Sidney ORAL HENKEL Billings FRED VVYATT B illings EDNA R UFF M ildred OTTO HABEDANK B owfloin Busmess College BIADEIIIENE STEELE Bridger JABIES BIIKLOYICH Lodge Grass SARA CARDXVELL Billings EVERETT CIIMMINOS Edgar CAROLINE GARDNER Billings JI'LIA RIORAYEC Roy FRANK PRICE Billings BIARION M. lX'1OVIUS Billings GEORGE MCCONNELL Billings PHYRNE RIDGWAY Billings BIARY ASHBAUGH Billings NORTON IQOENIG Marsh, IXIARY ELLEN XVADDELL H yslza rn ITONALD BARTLETT Vfmlyf, Wy mzing 99' BIARGITERITE XVALDMANN Miles City RONALD BIGGERSTAE Armells NIAXINE ZIMMERMAN Billings BERNICE WOLF Ryegate GORDON SWABY H ardlin VELLIA ANDERSON Suffolk is Business College DOROTHY LAXVSON B1'alrlffn'cl, 1111711131153 IIARRY R OTHROCK B illlngs ARLEEN MILLER Powell, Wyomlvzg JOHN ARTHUN R mg l in g HELEN CARLSON Greybull, Wyafmwing GEORGE MOSES Billings AGNES LEOTA CORKILL Nortavwille, Kansas FRANK IRONHEAD Lodge Grass Busmess College PAI'L BICLAYGHLIN Powell, U'ymnz'ng , HELEN POWELL Billings EBIBIA BECK Hardin WILLIAM BLAKELY, JR. Townsend ETTA GEBO Bridger DOROTHX' BL-XRQUETTE Billings BIATILDA ENGI Billings wiv SAM FOSHAY Casper, WyO1ni'ng LUCILLE BAIIMGARTNER Billings JOHN NICCONNACHIE Billings HARRIET MARTIN Billings MARTHA NELSON Barber RICHARD JENSEN Sheffield LEORA CRAVENS B illin gs ii.. ,FUBY 1iANGAs B061 Lurlgf' LGLA BRI IDIQIISON Bycgatc' PAUL SAFFEL B illings CH ARLOTTE B VRNETT S'lUI?C1lL7'll RIARGARET ALBIN B illings XTICTUR PRYAM B illings CECELIA LOSINSKI IV ibn 14.11 Business College BARBARA BOUTON B17Hif11gs IIIVIN WHITSON Cody, Wyoming MILDREII WIIIG HT Plentywood IQATHRYN FOWELL Bfillzfnsgs JOHN GIIAVES Roundup VIRGINIA RIANF Basin, Wyoming WILLIAM ENGI Billings Business College OLIVE STRIBLEY Billings MRS. H. E. SANDERS Hardin FLORENCE ROSS Terry IQENNETH BROWN Billings PHYLLIS ANDERSON Billings CLAIR WEEKS .Uelstone ANNA GERRELLS FrO11zlJCrg CLIFFORD WALLACE Toston MONTANA COPPO Billings ROLAND COWLEY Garland, W yomlzfizfg LEONA LYNN Bozeman MAURICE JOHNSON Joliet GRACE CIAVLE Win neil LUCILLE BISHOP Boy F96 ALICE FLETCHER RCl'ZL71Cl'llfj9 GLENN OLSON Billings DKWRIS LINDSTIIOM B illlzzlgs BIILDRED NELSON Stazzforcl MILTON BULLIS H ard in LUCILLE XVILSON B zfllings ERMA DELIVER lf: llllfllljl Business College M ILLVH P AIINEE B lllllzgs IDOROTHY IUAVVE Siclney NIARTI-IA LUFBOROUGH Billings BIARJORIE BIARQUETTH Billings MAIiJORIE SMITH W Orden CARROL LARSON Lcwina DOROTHY CAMPBELL J ordcm Busmess College LELI,-X GUIVTER Fi. Craols, S. D. JOHN EVANS .Iuditll Gap SYLYIA CARRINGTON Belfry OTTO SCHILLING Ranclzester, lVyOmz'ng PAULINE RENNECK Hardin ROSERIARH' SAMPSEL Billings NORRIAN DOKKEN Glasgow ELEANOR ROBERTSON Roberts ROY BICCABE Bufalla GENEVA IQOZELKA Laurel MABEL BAKER Glacier Park FRANK CARR Calumlvus TOSHI HASHISAKI Joliet LEOTA RVRNETT LZlffl7PI' VICTGR BEZDEK Lewistown PEARL DAVIS Park City PAIILA LAMBERT Rz'z'erton, U'yon11'11g XYALTER BLOOM Red Lodge NIARLA WILLIAMS B earcreek PATRICIA COMSTOCK H arlowton RONALD CALKIN Billings Ioo1.E E HVTLLIENH Poplar VVARRE N H 0 L M ES Heflgesifille SHIRLEY SODERLIND Columbus JAMES BURNETT Luther EDYTHE FAIRBANKS Buffalo EUGENE J ACOBSON Billings ELVA BENGSTON Riverton, Wyolmuing VERNE SCHWIN Red Lodge Busimess College si , Business College V ELLIA LEE GUSTIN Twin Bridgvs CLARK HOLL.XND Billings YERONICA DIMICH Bed Lodge RODNEY XVRICHT Billings YIVIAN BERGVM Custer LUCILLE COLYVELL Coalstrip FRED HOVDEY Plentyw0Od .pf Q5 E-. ,,.. 'fm BUD TAYLOR Clzloteau BESSIE STELLE B il l in gs ESTELLA CANTRELL Billings CLIFFORD WHITE C l yde Park GLADX'S OLSON Billivvgs .TOSEPHINE NYE B fl l in gs LYCTTRGUS STOVALL Hffusselslwll PATTLTNE CISSEL Billings MH' .YM V - - Nkwgwl Y A ' .4 ':--Mme.:-,:1.:::,.' ,, 1 C E 1 f ,Q 4 1 1 ii W ii M 3 5 , 1 F Y w i ! I ' L i I 1 I E F E a f I Diary of a Freshman September 3-Arrived at Polytechnic this evening with my roommate. lVas impressed by the beautiful campus. Ar- ranged for a room on the first fioor of Tyler hall. It's sure nice. Met Presi- dent Eaton. too. He invited us to the dining hall for supper, immediately. Guess he knew how hungry we were. ii September 6-Went to classes today and have decided that college is nothing like high school. I see one little frosh is going to have to reform his methods so that he can get his work done. Noticed that all the Profsl' call a fellow Mister. Makes you feel like a big shot or sumpn. ii 1 September 4-Registered today-but I guess a freshman always has a hard time getting registered. Met a lot of teachers unofficially. Looks like Ilm going to like it here. Weiit to the stru- dent mixer this evening. College kids aren't near as stuck-up as some people think. It was a real mixer and I met a lot of nice fellows, and ladies, rs well. September 7--Discovered that they have literary societies on the campus instead of sororities and fraternities. The Eagle literary society gave the 'Poly students a real treat by giving a Weiner roast up in the rims. A i I l K t i . ,c II y 1 l if ly. it l t I I 2 I ln V li' I ! l 1 September 8-Went to the faculty- student reception this evening. Shook hands with all the teachers and told them my name. Don't believe they re- membered me because I went through the line twice and had to tell them a.ll my name agein. What I liked best was the punch and cookies they served. ii I l September '22-More fun! Itlll be a long time before I forget that student- faculty baseball game. The faculty beat the students 17-13. But the peals of laughter. misinterpretatiion of rules. free-for-all rallies, and such, made it the most exciting baseball game I've ever seen. ii September 15-One of our former Polytechnic students came from Wash- ington D. C. and entertained us. Por- tillo has a good position in our nation's capital but he came to the Poly to pay his tribute to it. He did some real clown acts and proved himself a good ven- triloquist. Hope I can be as successful as other Polyites hz ve been. Ifilll September 21-Another of the boys' societies, the Pioneers. did their good deed to win the students by giving a barbacue on the rims. I've already been asked to join the Pioneers. Guess it-'s the custom for every boy to join a so- ciety. Guess I'll go to one of their meet- ings once. U'-1 v'4 4. .1. ii October .5--We were entertained by the Rotary boys' band from down town. Clavadetscher, the leader, told us a. few things about music and then he had the youngsters play. And could those little fellows play! Lili October 17-Got a chance to see the board of trustees todav. They were in- troduced by President Eaton. Scott Leavitt was present and he spoke for us while the trustees were present. I believe we have some real men back of the Poly, at that. -X- i+ lit October 4-Right after chapel today the students went out near the lily pool to pledge allegiance to the Poly- technic. We sang a couple of our school songs. listened to prayer, and then said the allegiance. Guess a. fellow can't help but be loyal to Poly. October 19-Went to the Conserva- tory this evening to see the student council installed. Seems like this coun- cil is going to be a great help to the stu- dents because any complaints we want made can be made through the council members. ,S lm .. ,- , , October 26-Surely laughed this eve- ning when I saw the Kangaroo Court. This was an initiation of the oflicers of the two new societies. the Eatonians and the Kappa Chis. The judge would be eating nuts and the lawyer would be questioning the victinis. There was eer- tainly a lot of evidence presented. but I believe the lawyer got in trouble hiin- self. ii ii ii. .ia 1 .F Noveniber 3-Got ev chance to find out what the girls' literary societies are like. The Alphas gave a floor show and carnival. My! How some of those ladies can dance and sing. And the carnival wasn't at bit artificial, either. ii November 11-Armistice Day was observed by having the Veterans of Foreign Wars present us with a pro- frrani. Reverend Johnson spokeg en- Z? joyed hiin very inuoh. The Veterans also presented the Poly with a flag. The students watched theni hoist it. November 17-Went to see Tons of Money tonight. It was a three-act comedy presented in the Losekamp Conservatory and directed by Mrs. Snow. our dramatics teacher. It was full of laughter and comedy. I enjoyed it a lot. How to inherit four hundred and sev- enty thousand dollars without having to give it all to, their creditors was the problem Confronting Aubrey and Louise Allington. Louise, played by Elaine Aldrich, was determined that Aubrey. portrayed by George Armstrong, should die. The situation was complicated when Peggy Brooks. as Louises old friend, and Leland Koyker, as Aubrey's cousin, George Maitland, made their appearance on the scene. Sprules, the butler. played by Walter Mahler, and Simpson, the maid, Ardis Robertson, had their own ideas about the money. Miss Benita Mullett, who was Louise's aunt, deaf but very annoy- ing at times, was played by Maida Rec- tor. James Chesterman, the attorney, was played by Robert Martin. Giles, the gardener, who was carrying on a feud with the cook, was characterized by Charles Frost. Henry, the third par- ticipant in the plot of Sprules and Simpson, was played by Don Yaliton. ii November 23-Tonight the Business college sponsored at dance down at the Commercial club. All the Poly students were invited even though the business college students had to pay. Swell dance! ii November 27-This five-day Thrnksgiving vacation is a treat. It's the first time I've been home since I left in the fall. Did l ever have my fill of turkey. Here's hoping we have some more vacations. N1 1- 1 ill 1, fp! - 4 X1 iujfulliif ' ff' 'A i s 111- 1 A VI p4q5D7.7xf5 ?' 'fix-.ff ,, f .-1, 1 1 -.1 .4 ,nf r Q' LL-b Deceinber '3-lust got well from ea - ing too ll1l1Cll lhanl-,sgiving turkey. To- d1y ne l9QlSlGlPCl for the winter quar- te '. It s a lot easier to register now than it was tl1e first quarter. S5 t -h.--,' Jn , I 1 u f .taidfx fi, ' 1-. f :l Jllllzpl ' wisp is is dnl: I - , , . 1 1 th' :X ' '- 4 if 'sf-A2 lid W. ' 1 r - sq , . 1 - X If L 'Sfml li nk!! l ' i t N ' 2 H Z .I gi Vx 1 A 1 1 f 4 sa: 1 1? N 1 I 2 I-'1 , h -1 -1 It 1 ' K 5 in I 1 I x N I X S 4 X 4 ' I X E ff' 01? I1 g I J F K M xxllflh Z 14 fi I ff, . kevin tx 7 117115-n'l4 u' H Xu X , I us , id ' Q-W ,X J f ,sftf . we iz! X 1' li 1 N: I lx S I If 'l, '99 3 N 1-'Q' mm ' Ml- I lx! ' I f gf ,1. ,' . gd ski 'jifp f . Q 2 . 1 ' . 1 ' Q 4 ' 4 sh f' 1 9 N 1 lJ009ll'1l30l' 15-Had an inter-society meet tonight. Heard a debate between a couple of the Poly debaters. Later we hes rd a few speeches and tl1e11 we were entertained by son1e niusical 1111111- bers of the student intellects. A couple of girls played a piano, a fellow played a guitar, a11d another fellow played some pieces on a violi11. ii December 21-January 2-Christinas vacation caine and it's alniost gone, too. l went skiing, sleigh riding, and what- 11ot. l'n1 having such at good ti111e at llfllllf' with llly folks tl1at 1,111 llUt going back to the Poly until January 2. l December S-'l he new girls society the Kappa Chis. gave 2 floor show a11d carnival, also. Seems to me the girls know just what to put on for real en- lPI'l1Z1lI1IIlPlll. ii December 19-Jingle Bells! A Xmas party was sponsored by the Lougee Le: gue. A program was given and gifts were given out to all the students and it seemed that everyone got something. It inade n1e get the Xmas spirit Elllld 17111 looking forward to the holiday vacation. ii January 2t5fTonight. the long- looked-forwaid-to Fandlelight Banquet wzs attended by everyone on the cam- pus. Was a beautiful affair. We all ate bv candlelight. Dr. Brooks acted as toastmaster. Several members of the faculty and administration gave speeches, including President Eaton and Mr. Lougee. Will always remem- ber this event as one of the most beaut- iful and impressive ones of the year. January 3-Went to a recital given by Miss Bailey and Mr. Hallack. Swell music! Enjoyed it at lot. Here's hoping we have more of 'em. v 'ii January 21--Mr. George A. Roskie, scout executive in Billings, spoke in chapel today. Told interesting stories about the Blackfoot Indians of Glacier National park. Guess he's lived among them or sump'n to know so much about em. ii '?'Nt.N, at P lfebruary 154We've got sonie real stu- dent Lllii-IIIZILICS directors at Poly, 1 be- lieve. ionignt l went to see the three one-act plays the Polythespians presen- tctl under student direction in the kfon- servatory. A real crowd turned out and everyone seenied to enjoy the plays. line lirst of the plays, Promised Land ', was directed by Robert Gail. ine plot was built. around lid Moran, who Ielt a call to Oklahoina to try to lind oil. And he found it. 'lthe cast in- cluded: Lirandniother, Louise Wold, Susan Moran, Margaret Everedg Ed Moran, Lloyd Larson, Uncle Ezra Moran, Robert Martin, Mike, Bruce AlC:XLl3l11SQ and Mary, Ardis Robertson. 'lthe Lords Prayer , the second of the plays, was directed by Elaine Aldrich. Mademoiselle Rose, the great dramatic part played by Hazel Weir, had a bro- ther, who was a priest, killed in the war by the rebels. She lost her belief in God because He let the rebels kill her brother. But she niet a rebel Whoin she sheltered, and she changed her niind. Other nieinbers of the cast Were: Peter, Jeanette Shiellg Mere Blanche, Alice Rose Schwennekerg Cure, Dick Cadeg Jacques LePtoin, Peter Vanderwoodg and an otiicer, Bill Reinhart. shot! Today all the pictures of the stu dents and student organizations were ta.:en fn' this years rnnual. Aniit slight alnount of confusion and laugh ter, the nieinbers ot' the school were hustled oft' and on the stage in their turn. Q February 14-Mr. McCarthy, a visi tor and friend of the Poly, gave an il- lustrated talk tonight. He showed us some of the pictures every boy should have in his rooin. I felt a little bit ash: ined. February 5-More fun! More people l l a ii Felgruary 16-Tonight the Eatonians sponsored a Valentine dance in Pres- cott coinnions. Believe hearts were being exchanged even though we could- n't visualize it. Another enjoyable Poly dance! ii February 23-The Eagles had their hi-jinx tonight. lt was one roaring suc- cess from beginning to end. Booths, bin- go. games, rattling. and everything com- bined to make everyone have a good time. We also found out who the most popular girl on the campus was. iii March 1-2--Debaters from Dickin- son. North Dakota. and from Bozeman came to Poly to put their strategy against the Poly team. They were 3 good bunch of debaters even though Bozeman took home the prize. February 19-Very interesting talk given in chapel today by Dr. Lowe. Bishop of the Methodist church in the Portland area. Talked about Chart c- ter . Sure gives at fellow inspiration to hear such men. ii ... ...... HV..- Y. ..-V. f. - V, W., ii March 3-Dr. Robert W. Gammon. of Chicago, associate secreary of thc Congregational Education society. spoke in vespers today. The theme was on taking thought for the future. l' l 1 l t Q l l 111111011 ti-11ear11 that a Letter Club was being f0l'111Ot1 on the eanipus. 1311111 know what it's 1111 algout but 1 guess it's to honor some of the letter 111011 of the f':1111p11s who are gjootl 111 at111eties. ii R1Ll1'011 113-Went to see some of the games at the 1l11,10DO11K1Cl11 basketball to1111111111e11t hc-111 111 our own gyin. Milos Vity Motors won t11e 1nc1epen- r1e11t C11L11l1D1tll1S111D. Sure were some real exciting gunies, thougli. 3535 31211011 1E14Tor1t1y Dr. Lines, clean of th? sC1141o1 ot' business of Montana state 1,11lVS.S11Y at Missoula, spoke at a con- xmea ion ot sturelents held 111 the Busi- ntss eollegge rlown town. Spoke about 1 1's1i1fi1:11 rev111uti.111s. Sc-e111s like college 1111111611111 are really interestetl 111 eco- 111111113 p1'ob1.111s. ii March 1-1-Dr. Brooks always has SU111C111111g interesting to say 111 chapel. This year he 11as spoken on such sub- jects as H'1'111 ee Fzetors of a Good C01- legen, Liberty L11111tet1 , and many other similar topics. ii March 18-4Today, in chapel, Presi- rlent Eaton told us about the Work of t11e state 1Gg1S12.1l.ll'6, Where he has been as president pro-tem of the senate. March 25-Mr. Lougee. Z'Poly's Greatest F riend , left. for the East this evening. Several faculty members and the'Lougee League saw him off. ii' March 27-Dean Frederick E. Bol- ton of the University of Washington visited our campus in the interests of the Northwest Association. He gave a splendid talk in chapel. March 28-Dr. Miller, Glasgow, one of Poly's best friends, spoke in chapel. Gave a good talk. He was here about six weeks ago. also. Gave a series of talks then. They were all inspiring to me. 331 ii ii March 30-The sophomores gave what they termed a Let's Go Colleg- iate dance. It was good. We'll have to compliment them. Prescott com- mons was decorated with penants. foot- balls, and basketballs. Swell music. swell dancers, and, ell-in-all. a swell dance. l 31 'Q U ll il Ei , ,f ! 2 ls 2 I Ei E11 it Ia r ! 13 ,. V 2 I is il l l 54 ls i I Q '- '- '4i f ... A Q Hftrr XJGNTANA fl SEI ii April 6-Went to the Pioneer dance. It was a roaring success, and it was free, too. I even met a girl I thought I could like. Guess it's spring. April 1-The debate team left today on a tour to meet five other college de- bate teams. I wished them all good luck and hoped they'd bring home the bacon, but I did wish I was going along. ii April 3--Polytechnics junior college was accredited by the Northwestern Association. That means that if I ever wish to transfer my credits to some other school, I can do so Without any trouble. ii April 13--The Polythespians presen- ted 2 real mystery drama in three acts tonight. The Blue Ghost was presen- ted to a. large audience. Mrs. Snow di- rected this play also. It seemed to me that the audience was either shuddering with terror or screaming with laughter all the time. Hope there are more of this type of plays. The action took place in Dr. De- Formrrs house at Harlfn Cliff. There had been murder committed and the neighborhood was being patrolled by the police. Even this precaution could not prevent mysterious things from happening at the doctors house. and the Blue Ghost continued his work de- spite the efforts of Inspector Wise. The cliniax came when the doctor blew up the place and Jasper, the comic servant. awoke from his wild drezm. Fred Fcheidecker. as Jasper. kept the audience laughing despite the mystery of the play. Jason Alexander. as In- spector Wise, was the investigator of the case. Dr. DeFormer. played by Peter Yanderwood. was the owner of the castle. Lee Koyker. as Frank Host. and Doris Pritchz rd. as Florence Wal- ler. furnished the romantic element. Robert Gail played the part of Mr. Gray. the dope fiend. Clarence Graham the stranger. April 17-21--Hurray-F ree Again! Now for the fun, Easter vacation has begun. I'm going to spend the five-dav vacation at home. Won't be back until next Monday. ii April 27-We're surely having a great number of dances this spring. Just. what I like! Tonight. the Kappa Chis put on a co-ed dance and did it seem funny to have the girls do all the choosing of partners and what not! ii May 10-Today the Small College conference track meet was held here. That was fun, and Poly had some good representatives, too-good enough to Win the meet with 701f3 points. C3 Q . x We. of . QM L J 91 i V V' ' ' h ,. t v: +1 'intqfiit w w e t . -? A 'Q if Q' nu 'il 1' - , ' I 1' et. May 18-More athletics! The great- est athletic fete of the year! The Eagle- Eatonian-Pioneer steeple-chzse. lt was novel to ine because it's the first I've ever seen. Then. to top it off, an ath- letic dinner was held with presentation of athletic awards. ln the evening the annual Junior Prom was held in the gym. It was semi-formal and I certainly had a good time. ii May 21-Went to the Cantata 'tRose Maiden , put on by the Poly- technic chorus. May 11-Today the Midland Empire high school track meet was held here. Sometimes I think the high school kids could compete with the college men. But there is such a wide choice and range of them, it is no wonder they can get such good material. ii May 20-Heard Keith Dickman, Margaret. Brooks. and Elaine Aldrich in a swell recital tonight, ii May 22-Took final examinations to- day. Wish I'd studied more because I know I didn't do well on the tests. Guess I didn't learn an awful lot during my freshman year, but I have become accustomed to college work. Went to a faculty recital tonight-Mr. Hallack and Miss Bailey again. Sure is a lot of good music this week. ii May 24-This morning I went to the final convocation of the school year. Sure seems funny that this is the last time the whole student body Will be to- gether this year. This afternoon the col- lege seniors had their class day exercises. For supper we ate a picnic lunch inside. because it rained and We couldn't have it outside. This evening we went to the f'Blue Ghost again, I liked it so much the first time. May 23-Boy! Whzt a day! First there were the exercises in the memorial grove in back of the conservatory, where trees are dedicated to teachers and students who have died while in service for their school or for their coun- try. This afternoon the high school sen- iors had their class day exercises, and tonight, at nine o'elock. the Alphas gave their annual lawn fete. 5655 .54 . .5... May 213-Baccalaureate services to- day. Dr. Burdick, superintendent of the Montana Vongregational churches. spoke. After the services the girls' liter- ary societies gave f tea in Prescott com- mons. Later I went to the final Lougee League meeting. which turned out to he a hike. Had a lot of fun. 3532 Mm i ., M, . -M . . M . V, A M , -7,41 May 2.5-Today the graduating classes had their class breakfasts-I sure wish I was graduating. Then, this afternoon there was the field day and tug-'o-wir between the Eagles. Eaton- ians, and Pioneers. Pioneers won both events. After supper the junior college seniors had their class day program. I May 27-Went to another impressive chapel program this morning-the ser- vice of silence. Everyone meets in the Conservatory. as usual, and marches up to the rims. After we crossed the bridge no one spoke until after We had re- crossed, coming back. Dr. Miller ga-ve the address. This afternoon graduation exercises were held. The seniors looked very dignified. or sump'.n, with their caps and gowns. The Hon. Edmond Toomey of Helena gave the principal address. Guess that about finishes the school year. ii 1 1 W f t May 28-Going home today. M S ! i E 3 il N 5, IN i I 'w I 1 3 l 3 n w 1 W W ' Y W ' - v -v - f- ---- V .-' . '- '-' William Reinhart, Eloise Proemrnel, Margaret Evered, Robert Martin, Leland Koyker, t f1j?r'm's President .....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R obert Martin Vice-president i,..... ...,,...., L Gland K0Yk91' Secretary ,,,,,w,,-, ,,,,,,.... M argaret Everecl For the purpose of presenting the wishes of the students to the faculty and teaching leadership, a student council plan of govern- ment was adopted this year. Its members represented the different dormitories and were elected by primary and general elec- tions. During the first meetings held, the council drew up a constitution and by-laws defining its powers and ideals. The council appointed committees to in- vestigate the desires of the students. From these they made up a set of rules for each of the dormitories. During the spring quarter the council sponsored a dance. . Louise Wold, Harold Forsea Student Council 1 ,. 1 i 5 2 ii li it Z i is 9 in ii It 3 2 I 1 v it l J ls t 1 3 w Q i H 3 i l l First Row-Mary Perry, Louise Wold, Wilma Brown, Annie Anderson, Elsie Dunn, Lucille Bishop Second Row-Agnes Hillyer, Mrs. Armstrong, Alice Rose Schwenneker, Miss Wagner, Lucinda Kynett, Thelma Wroughton, Margaret Evered, Helen Sissel, Miss Bailey, Julia Moravek, Velma Anderson, Mrs. Mackenzie, Miss Johnson Third Row-Ruby Hess, Ethel Keefer, Edith Stovall, Barbara McDowell, Marion Lucille Reece, Marie Swenson, Mary Baker, Mrs. Snow, Shirley West Alpha Literary Society Officers FIRST HALF SECOND HALF President: Margaret Evered Margaret Evered Vice-president: Elsie Dunn Helen Sissel Sec'y-treasurer: Lucinda Kynett Lucinda Kynett Participating in many social and extra- curricular activities, the Alpha literary society has completed the twenty-sixth year ot' its existence. Among the outstanding programs present- ed to the society during the year were inclu- ded an illustrated lecture on Persia by Dr. C. R. Murray, reviews of outstanding recent books and discussion of recent poems, essays, and short storiesg reviews of several plays, study of outstanding American womeng and a study of Montana literature with Mrs. Gwendolyn Wagner of Billings as guest speaker. The Alpha social season included a carni- val, Christmas party for members, and the annual lawn party on the Kimball hall grounds at the close of the school year. A standard pattern for a society pin was adopted. First Row-Betty Kline, Elaine Aldrich, Maida Rector, Helen Conver Second Row-Ruby Gilbert, Dorothy Dell, Eleanor Naylor, Doris Pritchard, Margaret Brooks, Keen Cissel, Eloise Proemmel, Marguerite Waldernann, Evelyn Pritchard, Marjorie Logan Third Row-Ardis Robertson, Helen Carlson, Mrs. Bergen Omcers FIRST HALF SECOND HALF President: Margaret Brooks Keen Cissel Vice-president: Keen Cissel Ardis Robertson Secretary: Doris Pritchard Helen Carlson Treasurer: Hazel Weir Eloise Proemmel Sponsors-Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Bergen, Mrs. Hermanson The Kappa Chi literary society was organ- ized as t-he result of the increased enrollment at the institute tnis year. As an organization, xxappa uni stands tor the development of in- dividual abilities, better scnolarsnip, person- ality, and friendliness of its members. 1 io carry out its purpose the society pre- sented programs touching both the aspects ot literary and social betterment. During the year the society included on programs: a lec- ture on Persia by Dr. C. R. Murrayg discus- sions and reviews of books and playsg and debates pertaining to subjects of American social life. The social season for this new society in- cluded a dance given to raise money for the libraryg a Christmas party for membersg and a spring formal dance at the close of the school year. Kappa Chi pins were purchased during the spring quarter. ,. Kappa Chi Literary Society il il ll il ii i i 5 3 ll 1 2 s :J E E. i il ll I la I ii l I l l I First Row-Tenho Liedes, Carl Bridges, Matt Koskela, Andrew Fergus, Marvin Essrnan, Pat McNally, Paul Chesterfield, Harold Forsea, Paul Blummer Second Roxy-Bill Reinhart, John Vanderwood, Joe Hashisaki, Peter Hanyecz, Everett Kaercher, Peter Vanderwood, Edward Syslo, Maurice Lackey, John Saunders, Alvin Eagle Literary Society Draper flUYr'rf1'.Q President Vice-president Sec'y-treasurer FALL QUARTER J- Vanderwood Harold Forsea Earl Gaines WINTER QUARTER Tenho Liedes Alvin Draper Herb Dalton SPRING QUARTER Matt Koskela Harold Forsea Paul Blurnmer The American Eagle literary society is a men's literary society organized to promote good sportsinanship and scholarship on the Polytechnic campus. lt has taken an active part in athletics and other activities of the school. During the year they sponsored a. hi-jinx carnival for the heiiefit of the library. i First Row-Carrol Larson, Clarence Mahler, Otto Habedank, Ralph Jensen i Second Row-Virgil Rauch, Richard Jensen, Tovias Kangas, Vincent McDonnell, Don Mahler, Walter Mahler, Paul Spackeen Third Row-Claire Weeks, Arlis Whiteman, Lew Roberts, Walter Bloom, Thelmar Leland, Harley Hopkins l I i OWCW Estonian FIRST HALF SECOND HALF President Kenneth Speer Ralph Jensen l,-Itefafy lt V' - 'd t R' h 'd J sen Vincent ' l ice presi en ic ai en McDonnell Society l. Secretary-treasurer Ralph Jensen Otto Habedank l The Ratoniaus, the new men's society, were named in honor of the late Lewis T. 1 Eaton. At the first intersociety meeting Mrs. 1 Eaton helped dedieate the society to him. gl The purpose of the organization is to help : Carry out his ideas and desires for the stu- ' dents. Among the outstanding events on the l Eatonian calender were the athletic contests. In the fall quarter they won the society foothall tournament and in the winter they 5 took the intersoeiety championship in both ' volleyhall and haskethall. t To raise money for the library, the Eaton- ian literary society sponsored a dance on February 16. lt was semi-formal and decora- tions were in keeping with St. Valentines l Day. 'A -VT First Row-Wendell Brooks, Robert Martin, Charles Dickerson, Louis McMullen, Norton Koenig, Charles Frost, Richard Cade, Bee Burton, Thomas Eaton Second Row-Dr. Murray, Alfred Bureau, Stanley Anderson, Carlos Comstock, Lee Burton, George Korber. Jason Alexander, Harold Scudamore, Merle Simpson, John Halse, Stanley Tooke, Clarence Graham, Third Row-Ward Koester. Don Valiton. Robert Frost. Don Puckett, Robert Hartung. Jack Ramage, Stanley Nelson, Frank Cygan, James Anderson, Harold Zimmerman, Fred Pioneer Literary Society 5 Scheidecker, Mr. Seebart, Lee Koyker i Officers President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer FALL TERM Don Valiton Thomas Eaton Robert Martin WINTER TERM Wendell Brooks Clarence Graham Robert Martin SPRING TERM Bee Burton Stanley Nelson Norton Koenig Mr. Snow, Mr. Seebart, sponsors The Pioneer litcrary society was the first to be organized on the campus. The lzte Lewis T. Eaton, co-founder of the school, was an honorary member of the society. Social activities of the society for the year included the annual barbacue, a dance given to raise money for the library, a dance for the student body, and several get-togethers. The society was represented in outside ac- tivities with ten men on the varsity basket- lall squad, three men on the debate team, four men in the Polytechnic chorus. and two men as editors of the annual and of the Poly- graph. Dr. Brooks and Dr. Murray were elected honorary ineinbcrs of the society this year. -1- First Row-Virgil Rauch, Robert Hartung, Marion Lucille Reece, Helen Carlson, Helen Sissel, Robert Martin, Shirley West, Wilma Brown, Mary Perry, Lee Burton Second Row-Richard Jensen. Vincent McDonnell, Lucinda Kvnett, John Vanderwood, Harry Womble, Marie Swenson, Eloise Proernmel, Ruby Hess, Thelma Wroughton, Doris Pritchard, Evelyn Pritchard, Jason Alexander Third Row--Eleanor Naylor. Ardis Robertson. Agnes Hillyer, Margaret Evered, Louise Wold, Dorothy Lawson, Charles Frost, Matt Koskela, Annie Anderson, Elsie Dunn, Charles Dickerson Officers Lougee President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer FALL TERM League Robert Martin Charles Frost Marion L. Reece WINTER TERM Robert Martin Charles Frost Marion L. Reece Robert Hartung SPRING TERM Helen Sissel Lee Burton Helen Carlson Lougee League has embodied its purpose! and ideals in three wortIs-Helpfulness. Friendliness. and Prfyerfulness. Beside the regular Sunday evening meet- ings. Lougee League sponsored a Christmas program in Prescott commons and enter- tained the Congregational church's Christian Endeavor society in a joint meeting and so- cial. In February committees were selected to visit the various young people's societies in Billings. In March the group attended a luncheon and round-table meeting at the First Congregational church of Billings. The Lougee League held its annual sunrise service Easter Sunday. . Flint Rowe-V-Wilma Brown, Elsie Dunn. lndahel Lzndes, Mrs. Best, Margaret Brooks, Dorothy Lawson, Marion Lucille Reece Second Row-Alice Rose Schwenneker, Maida Rector, August Ibsen, Clarence Graham, Vincent McDonnell, Leland Koyker, Fred Scheidecker, George Armstrong, Walter Mahler, Elaine Aldrich, Lucinda Kynett, Mrs. Armstrong Chorus L Mrs. H, R. Best, director Mrs. Irene Armstrong, accompanist The Polytechnic chorus plays a large part in the development of musical talent on the campus. The chorus furnished special numbers at the Sunday vesper services, and, with the Baptist choir, presented the cantata, The Holy City , at the Baptist ch-urch in Billings. During the early part of the school year the group also sang on the Polytechnic Hour over Station KGHL. In the spring the chorus presented at can- tata, 'The Rose Maiden , in Losekamp 31911101 ial hall. They also took part in the Billings XVOIIIGHVS club Fine Art Festival. rn Marion Lucille Reece, Leland Koyker, Frank Cygan, August Ibsen, Margaret Evere Mr. J. C. Hallack, director H The Schubert Sextet was organized last fall when it l'39C2111lG apparent that there were not enough players on the campus to form a Concert orchestra. The group confined itself to classic-al anrl semi-Classical selections of a light nature. In Xoveniber they presented a full program in chapel. They played at sev- eral gatherings during the year. Members are: violin-Marion Lucille Reece, Frank Cygan. Lee Koyker, William Reinhart. C'0I'll6'l-RALIQLIST lhsen. Flute- Margaret Eyeretl. Pianeflieith Dickinan. Keith Dickman, Mr. Hallack 7 I Schubert l Sextet T il If I l 3 yt 1 l I S l I I 1 l 3 I Mr. Hallack, Maida Rector, Keith Dickrnan, Margaret Evered, Doris Pritchard, Merle Simpson, Lucinda Kynett, Lee Burton, Evelyn Pritchard, Bee Burton, Alvin Draper, George Korber, Charles Frost polygraph Static Charles Frost .,,....,, .......,.,. E ditor-in-chief George Korber ......,. .v...... A ssociate Editor Merle Simpson ...,.r.... ..,,.,,. F eature Editor Bee Burton .,............ ....... S ports Editor Margaret Evered ...,.,,,.. ..w..... E xchange Editor Cletus Walsh ,,.i......, ........ B usiness Manager M12 Hallack ..... .....,. Faculty Adviser The Billings Polygraph is published bi- weekly during the school year. lt is Written, edited and printed by students of the jour- nalism and printing department. This year, for the second time, the Billings Polygraph received First Class Honor Rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, a divi- sion of the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, scoring 740 points, 145 inore than the year previous and only a few short of the coveted All-American rating. George Korber .....A... Charles Frost ,........... Margaret Evered ..... Frank Cygan .,.,... ...., Wendell Brooks, Jr Merle Simpson ...,..... Maida Rector ....v,,,, Cletus Walsh ..w,..... Mr. Hallack ....,.,., Mr. Hallack. Evelyn Pritchard, Doris Pritchard. Merle Simpson, Margaret Evered, Frank Cygan, Lucinda Kynett, Wendell Brooks, Maida Rector, Sylvester Hillyer, Charles Frost, ....,....Associate Editor ..,,...u,.Alburn Editor ...,4.... Activities Editor ,...u...a,Sports Editor ........u.......Feature Editor ...,....Organizations Editor . ....,. Business Manager .,.....,.Faculty Adviser August Ibsen, George Korber The members of the 1935 yearbook staff have attempted to preserve the traditions of the Polytechnic and to give an account in story and pictures of the school year. The Poly annual is unique in that it is not only organized. but printed and hound by students in the .lournalisin and Printing de- partnient. This year the makeup and typography of the book represent a decided advance in style over the annuals of the past few years. 1935 Poly Stott l i Il r A i l ll i 5 r B l 4 5 1 r l I Don Valiton, Eloise Proemmel, Robert Hartung, August Ibsen, Alvin Draper, George Korber, Peter Vanderwood, Mr. Seebart, Doris Pritchard 'A Debate Club For the second successive year the Poly- technic was host to the Tri-college Debate conference. The Dickinson State teachers college, Dickinson, North Dakota, sent two negative and one affirmative teams. The Montana State college sent, negative and athrinative teams. Bozeman took first honors and Polytechnic and Dickinson tied for sec- ond pl: ce. During the first Week in April two teams of the debate squad and their coach toured Western Montana, meeting Montana State normal college, Dillon, State School of Mines, Butteg Intermountain Union college, Helena: State university, Missoula, and the State college, Bozeman. This is the fifth consecutive year the de- bate squad has been coached by Mr. Seebart. l First Row-Louise Wold, Fred Scheidecker, Robert Martin, Margaret Brooks, Don Valiton Elaine Aldrich Second Row-Leland Koyker: Maida Rector. Richard Jensen, Ardis Robertson Wendell 0 U7 ri ers President ..,.,....,,.,,.. ..i.... ........ E l aine Aldrich Vice-president ....,.... ....,.... D on Valiton Secretary ,,,.,,,,,.t, ........,......... H azel Weir Treasurer ......., .......... M argaret Brooks The winter term saw the organization of a new dramatic society. the Polythespians. Charter members of the organization were those who showed interest in forming such a group through the part they played in pre- senting Tons of Money . Since the organization of the Polythes- pians, its members have enacted, directed, and produced three one-act plays-'The Lord's Prayer , Souls of Considerationn, and The Promised Land . During the spring quarter, The Blue Ghost Was pro- duced three times. Members of the society are divided into two groups, the apprentice and the master. Membership in the two groups is determined by a point system and is based upon the amount of work done in 'idramatics. Brooks, Betty Kline Third Row-Mrs. Snow Polythespiaos Paul Chestermelflt ,Paul SDPICWXPN, Virgil Rauch, Louise VVold, Harold Scudamore, Sy Hlllyef. MHVY Perry. Evelyn Pritchard, Stanley Nelson lntersociety Council Ofjiccrs Sylvester Hillyer ,,,,,,,,, ,...,,,.......... P resident Harold Whitmore ,......, .....,,.... V ice-president Mary Perry .....vv,....l.,, ..... ...,,......., S e cretary Robert A. Nebrig ..... ..., ....,.... S p onsor This year the intersociety council was or- ganized to preside over the contests and meetings between the various societies. The purpose of these intersociety meetings was to promote harmony and friendly competi- tion between literary societies. The inter- society council decided any questions as to eligibility or rules under which contests were held. At a meeting during the fall term it was decided that an intersociety program would be given every seven Weeks. Fifteen minutes of each program was allotted to each of the live literary societies. Each society is represented by two mem- bers on this council. Don Valiton, Stanley Tooke, Maurice Johnson, VVenclell Brooks, Walter Mahler Leland Koyker, Toby Kangas Arlis Whiteman, Orbeck Hovdey, Clarence Mahlei Don Mahler Tenho Liedes, Tommy Eaton, Coach Klindt Ogiccrs Don Valiton ,......., .........,,,... .t..... P r esident Roland Cowley.. ....,., .......w.. S ecretary Mr. Klindt a,.,.....,.. ......,.aa A dviser Due largely to the efforts of Coach Herb- ert J. Klintlt a new organization was forinecl here this spring. It is the Pi Alpha Pi, an organization for Polytechnic letterinen. Members of this new organization must have vvon a letter in one of the three major sports. football, basketball, or track, and have been elected to the club by a unani- inous vote of the ineinbers. Pi Alpha Pi has as its purposes the en- couraging of athletics, both intramural and intercollegiate: the developing of goofl sports- manship, anrl sponsoring of athletic con- tests. , Pi Alpha Pi Dr. Sloan Dr. Brooks Mr. Martin, John Vanderwood, Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Snow Doris Pritchard Louise Wold, Margaret Evered, Mary Perry, Mr. Nebrig, Mrs, B st Harold Forsea Mrs. Armstrong Leland Koyker Robert Hartung polytec mc Dr- George S. Sloan ,.......... ....,,..,,,.......,,,,,....,. P astor Church Mrs. C. E. Camp ......,... .......,,...,,..,,...,,...,,.. C lerk L. J. Aikins .........., .......,..........,... T reasurer A. O. Kline .....,... ................,.....,,.. A uditor The purpose of the church is to bring stu dents together foi religious thought. Services are held ex ery Sunday afternoon during the school year The chapel iooui is used for the church service 2 , v , , Iq ' Ugiccfrs 1 5 U Coinniunion services were conducted, on the Sunday before Christmas. At. this vesper service several new ineinbers united with the church. As the Polytechnic church is undenoinina- tional, other ministers frequently speak in Dr. S1oan's place. 3 , , E E E 5 2 '-N -HWL' 7 V- , - 1'--M-4 H.-. ,,,,.,. ,,,, M A- I , w ' ,U B ,, ,. ,,, , ,,.. 1+ Q. 13 Q E f 5 :gf ' ,, MUSC- pf. 'WTJZT ..!z.....,..,,mmv!wnm 'Q ss T' Athletics The physical eflucaiion program of the BILLINCN PoLYTEcHN1c lNP'l'ITI'TE has been nncler the rlircetion of C' zach Herbfrt J. Klintlt fn' the pfst fans' years. No intercollegiate football team has Leen organized for two years, clue to a lack of funfls, but intercollegiate bas- ketball ancl track are participated in through membership in the small col- lege conference of Montana. Hezvy emphasis is placerl on intramural ath- letics. llvenflell Brooks, Jr., was stuflent manager of the varsity basketball team during the past year. Coach Klinclt Wendell Brooks, Jr. . mn. .,,,.. 1?! L.a..- ...L .mx......Jmsnn lntramural Football I1LiNWIX 0 I'HlLh 0 L 111101 I 1 1st 0 a e ot the sew 11 tt 1l1llCtl the tt 1111s t1o111 Ixenney H 1ll llltl lvle1 Hall The tu o tlex ens b1t 1 to 1 same ess e llloll xx n111lc punting QXC9Ul1l1gglV fl1fT'1Cllll Both lCT1HS 1eso1ted to TIGCIIIPIH pass 111101 alked up 11111 s o11lyoutst'111d111v stoung threat can1e 1t the close ot tl1e first halt whe11 r14l1t1clccl1f1 pulled down a beautltul htttcn v111l toss a11d 1aced twe11ty tl11 e 111019 yalds before being downed on the tlnee va1d l111e as the gun SOUIICT lhose wx ho saw act1o11 o11 the Ixenney te 1111 w eu Ixoyker a11d D Mahler Cnmls Sthendle DCllfl2llHOIG and W v 1 T , Y r Y 1 5 U - I - I 1 L 14 - JT -. K Q .1 5 1 ' , fl -ll' - 1, 1 ' , n I ' N L 1 1, . I 1 , . . C1 1' 1' Tl11 F1 grid 111 . . ,J zto , , 1 h ' , Y ' '1 1' 1, 1 I - xl .U , ,L k . L i M L . 11 . . . 2 rw I Y I N X Y v 4 ri S Z - .C 1 K . 1 is - 1 I . tlel 1 ff '11 3, t1 . A g 'ind ' L' 1 . 1 ' - . . ., 1 1 1' 1, 1' U 1 . ed. 1 1 -1' - h 1 4 '1 1- r T ' . V I ' 7 L ,V -1.,1. 1. 1 'f 1 1 , . . 1 , V es. lxe j ch. ' t frii 11 1' '? 1 . A . . T1 V 11 if T ' I . h T' '- 1 5 T 1 l ' - I 1 - vi 1 A I L E' 49' 9' Ik cloxns IH co1np11ed to thlee tor Tyle1 fam Alma An aerial attack was used to adva11- tage by tl1e Kenney eleve11. Twice they can1e within scori11g distance after long tosses, Ollly to be repelled by a stubborn Tyler defense. Eaton a11d Brooks did the passing for Kenney. Hcheidecker, the lilly quarter, played a spectacular ganie on the receiving end of the tosses. Late i11 the fourth quarter the Tyler club lllafll? a n1a.rch dow11 the field to the eleven yard n1ark, but there they were held o11 downs by the Kennynien. The high point of the game, and the Mahler, tacklesg Carlon, C. Mahler. and Todd, guards, Arnistrong, centerg Hcheidecker, quarter-backg Brooks and Duke, half-backsg a11d T. Eaton, full- back. Brooks was captain of the Ken- ney Hall eleve11. For Tyler Hall, Liedes, Kaercher, a11d GI'Etl121lll, endsg Tooke and R. Jen- sen, tacklesg Kangas a11d Walrod. guards, Martin, centerg D. Jensen, fll.lELl'tl9l'-D8.CliQ Youlden, Nelson, and Gaines, half-backs: a11d Waldeen, full- l1: ek. Ralph Jensen piloted the -Tyler team. lntramural Football EAGLES-21 PIONEERS-6 Uctober I9 The Eagles decisively whipped the Pioneers in the first of the inter-society fcotlfall series. The game was featured by 'tbreaksn and fluke touchdowns. The first break came when Scuda- more, Pioneer lineman, recovered an Eagle fumble over the goal line during :the first few minutes of play. The try for point failed and the half ended Pio- neers 6, Eagles 0. At the outset of the third quarter Hcinhait, Eagle half-back, intercepted 5, pass and went over the line for the second touchdown of the game. Uhlig. Eagle fufl-back. plunged over' the line for the extra point, giving the Eagles the edge over the Pioneers, T-6. In the final quarter Cowley, right half on the Eagle eleven, intercepted a pass and carried the pigskin across the line for the second Eagle tally. The third Eagle touchdown came when Liedes, left end, recovered 2, blocked punt over the goal line. The aerial attack of both teams failed at crucial moments when a short pass would have changed the entire status of the game. E.-XTONIANS-6 EAGLES-0 October 27 The Eatonians took the inter-society football title by defeating the Eagles 6-0 in the last game of the year. The teams were very evenly matched and contested on equal grounds during most of the game. The only score came late in the second period when the Eatonians put all they had into a pow- erful march down the fieldfcarrying the pigskin to the twenty-two yard marker. Kangas threw a short pass to Clarence Mahler who was downed on the 10-yard line. The next play saw Mahler go around the left end for a touchdown. The try for point failed. The players on the Eatonian club who saw action were: Whiteman and D. Mahler, endsg Jacobus, Spackeen, and R. Jensen, tacklesg Whitmore and Wyatt. guardsg ill. Mahler, centerg C. Mahler, quarter-becky Stagg and Kan- gas, half-backs: Youlden, full-back. Dick Jensen was captain of the Eaton- 1an,teanr The Eagle line-up had H. Dalton and Forsea holding down the endsg Atchi- son and Neimi at the tackle positionsg Trapp and Draper at guard: Armstrong at center: Blurnmer calling sirgnalsg Rcinliart and Liedes, hflf-backs: and Uhlig. full-back. llhlig was the Eagle captain. - 1lIUN7'.-lNA CULLEGIA TE C'UNFERE'NCE FUIYMED On November 20, at a meeting of coaches and college representatives in Helene., the Montana Intercollegiate Conference was officially organized. The schools making up the conference are the Montana School of Mines, Butteg Eastern Montana Normal school, Bil- lingsg Intermountain Union college. Helenag Montana State Teachers col- lege, Dillong Northern Montana college, Havreg and Billings Polytechnic insti- tute. Coach Klindt was honored with elec- tion to the position of secretary-treas- urer of the newly formed organization. The conference will embrace basket- ball, football, baseball, and track sched- ules, and will promote fair competition in the state. Basketball When basketball practice started in Nt1Vt'll1lJfll' the prospects looked good. ,lniong the twenty-eight candidates turning out were four l9'tl9I'I116l1-xY3ll- ton, Vowley, Murdo, and Koyker. Among the yearling candidates were the Mahler triplets, Clarence, Don, and lf a'ter. This gave the Poly the dis- tinetion of being the only college in ,lsnieriea to have triplets on its teain. Dceeinber Ely Valley City Teachers. December 103 Mayville Teachers. Dceeinber 113 and t'oncordia college, llloorhf ad, lllinnesota. on December 12. STA TIC C'oMPI5TI7'I1e1N The Poly hoop-men inet their Hrst college competition in the state when they caine up against the strf 'Ho' eat team of the State col the Friday before Fhristi . ne ., .Ni we Whiteman Mahler Triplets Valiton OUT-OF-STA TE GAMES Ten ineinbers of the varsity squad left on December 7 on a 1,200 inile larnstorining trip across the plains of North Dakota and into lXflinnesota. Although the trip was not very success- ful as for victories, it brought the play- ers up against real competition and 'tweathered thein for their conference schedule. The Poly aggregation niet the follow- ing teams on the trip: Miles City Motors, December 73 Dickinson Teach- ers, December 83 Jainestown college, lowing day the Poly squad drove to Bozeman and played the Bobcats in a return gaine that night. These ganies, although defeats for .ie Crusf.ders. proved valuable inas- nnich as they brought out some weak points in our defense and offense which coach was then able to correct. POLY-43 YE1,LOW.Ii-XCKETS-1 6 Jnwnfunry Z2 ln their first conference game the Poly hoopsters canie through with a de- Basketball eisiye victory. The Poly five met the Eastern Montana Normal quintet downtown on Janufry 12 and gave the Ytllow Jackets a real trimming. The Poly hoys got a safe lead after the first five minutes of play and from then on steadily added to their margin of safety., During six minutes of play the Poly eafrers rang in 18 points. The seore iris 27-5 at half-time. Cowley Kangas Orediggers were leading 7-G at the. half. Kangas. Polytechnic, shared honorf: with Early of the Mines-each contrib- uting seven points. CRUSADERS-35 PANTHERH-52 January Q0 In their third conference game away from home the Crusaders snccnmlfed to a powerful Panther five, 52-35. The Intermountain Pa.nthers were leading Murdo Koyker Kangas and Koyker set the pace for the Crusaders. Kangas contributed 17 points and Koyker 15. Koyker control- lefl the tip-off during the entire game. C'Rl'Si-XDER54-24 DILLON-48 January 18 The f'rnsaders. after a long, hard drive in the middle of winter. met defeat at the hands of a shifty Dillon quintet. C'Til'SiXl2JERS-22 MINES-23 Jflllllfllhll 7.0 Tn a hotly contested tl'2Tll10. the Fru- saders lost to the Miners 23-22, The 27-13 at the half. Kangas was high point man for the Crusaders with 12 points. CRUSADERS-38 HAVRE-31 January 26 In their last game on a foreign court the Poly quintet was victorious. The Polymen beat the Northen Montana college five 38-31. The Crusaders got an early lead and maintained it through- out the game. This victory put Poly into a tie for third plf ce in the confer- ence at the seasons half-way mark, Basketball Kangas made 17 points in this game. raising his total to 59 and making him the eonferenees leading scorer. CRUSADIEIRS-32 MINES-15 Ff'Z77'llfl7'1Ij 5? Polyteelmicfs hoopsters squared their series with the Moiitanr, Mines by knocking the Orediggers off the perch Scudamore Liedes they had occupied as the State College Conferences only undefeated basket- ball team. A bristling offense and a zone to zone defense sent the Cruszders to a smashing vietory over the Oredig- gers here. Whiteman turned in a wonderful per- formance and was high-point man with 10 points. Kangas, Polyteehnie's league-leading seorer, was out of the game with a bad leg. CRUSADERS-15 DILLON-24 February 8 The Montana Normal college quint defeated the Crusaders here 24-15 in a defensive game. Both teams played slow, conservative basketball and used set zone defenses. The Crusaders sue- eeeded in holding the powerful Bulldogs to their lowest seore of the season. Johnson CHU SADERS-33 HAVRE-20 February 20 The Poly hoopmen piled up a 14-9 lead in the first half and maintained it through the rest of the game. At the outset of the seeond half the Crusaders delivered a broadside at the basket and eame out of the rally 24-10. Vifith this margin they eoasted the remainder of the game and the gun sounded with the Poly basketeers leading 33-20. This was the seeend victory for the Poly quintet over the Northern college five during the season. Basketball CRUSADERS-31 INTERMOUNTAIN-36 February - In the last of a home and home series the Intermountain cagers defeated the Crusaders 36-31 on the Poly floor. Brandjord. tricky Intermountain for- ward. was high point man with 19 points. ' CRUSADERS-42 E. M. N. S.-27 March 2 This victory gave Poly a tie with the School of Mines for third place in the conference. Poly also took the city title. having beaten their downtown rivals in both contests. Whiteman put on his best perform- ance of the year and tossed in 14 points. He passed for several others and all-in- all played al whale of a game on offense and defence. Murdo ran Whiteman a close second with 12 points. This was the last conference game of the year and saw the Crusaders close their season with five victories and ai' many losses. . INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL After the varsity basketball season came to a close. an intramural tourna- ment was held. Four teams. represent- ing the Electric Shop. the Vocations. Tyler Hall, and Kenney Hall. played a series of games to decide the school, intramural championship. The Voca- tional tezm won the series. Players on the various teams Were: Electric Shop-Camp. R. Jensen. Hopper. Blummer, Brooks. Haynes. Essman. and Puckett. Vocations-Alexander. Cade. Com- stock. Halse. Hashasaki. Kaercher. Koester. and Liedes. Tyler-Schilling. Stene. D. Jensen, McDonnell. T. Eaton, Frost. Bloom. and VVeeks. Kenney Hall-B. Burton. Dir-lferson, Atchison. Armstrong. Scheidecker. lVay, and Zimmerman. ' LETTER AWARDS Thirteen letters were awarded this year for basketball. Those earning let- ters were Cowley, Johnson, Kangas, Koyker, Liedes. C. Mahler, W. Mahler, Murdo. Scudamore. Valiton, 'White- man. and Brooks, student- manager. i Arlis Whiteman, Polytechnic's big Indian guard. brought glory to the School by being named first string guard on the mythical all-conference quintet. The Intramural Champions ,Mah iv'- rr-'M INTER-SOCIETY BASKETBALL In the last part of March the three men's literary societies played off the inter-society championship. The Eaton- ian team defeated the Eagles. 33-12, in the first game. Then, by defeating the Pioneers 49-30, they took the champ- io.nship. On the Eatonian team were the Mah- ler triplets, Kangas. Whiteman, R. Jen- sen. D. Jensen. and Bloom. Members of the Pioneer team were Duke, Carle. Kovker. Nelson. Tooke. Valiton, Burton, T. Eaton, and Brooks. lnclependent: Tournament SIXTH ANNUAL INDEPENDENT BASlfETB.XLL TUllRNAlXl ENT The Sixth .Xnnual Midland Empire Independent Basketball Tournament was held in the Poly gym March 14, 15, :mtl 16. Fifteen teams from southeast- ern Montana and northern NVyoming entered the tournament. Entries in- cluded Harlowton: Bridger Boosters: Carrol Furniture, Sheridan, lvytlllllllgl Saturday night the Miles Gity Motors rlefeatetl the Goan Motors, 44- 33 in the championship game. The Roundup Buelziug Bronchns defeated the Park Citv Pirates, 53-30 in the dc- ciding censolation QI me. Coach lilindt presented awards to the winrinfr teams Saturday night after the clirumimship games. Gold minia- ture haslcethalls were given to the Miles Mmm Jawa Mft!! Nay Broadview Cardinals: Miles City Mot- ors: Jolietg Goan Motors, Billings: Liv- ingston Merchants: Young Democrats. Billingsg Park City Piratesg Roundup Buckinf: Bronchosg D. J. Coles Bil- lings: Noyes' Grocery, Billings: Laurel E. M. B. Ag and the Billings Bearcats. Play started at four o'clock Thursday afternoon. A consolation play-off, as well as the championship play-off, gave every team a chance to play at least two games. City Motors and gold medals to the Goan Motors as runners-up. The Bucking Broncs received silver haslietballs for third place and the Park City Pirates were awarded a basketball for fourth. The tournament Was a success and good feeling existed among all the teams. Hundreds of enthusiastic spec- tators witnessed the games and received action and thrills aplenty from the par- ticipating basketballers, Girls' Basketball The Business college girls basketball team brought a very successful season to a close this year with only two games lost. and those by very small margins. The team was under the management of Mr. H26 ry E. Biddinger. principal of the Business college. and was coached bv Mr. Robert A. Nebrig, recreational director of the Polytechnic institute. The first game of the season was college team met the Joliet indepen- dents was played here with the visitors on the receiving end of a good Wallop- ing. 35-14. The B. B. Cfs showed the best team work of the season in this game. On January QS Park City came here with high hopes and Went home with crestfallen faces after watching the scoreboard register 30-24. Our girls dis- l Gustin Hasle Conver Swenson Gerrells Kowitz Gebo Robertscn Evered played in Park City December 7 with the Business college girls winning 25- 18. In this game Ann Gerrells was high point player with eight Held goals to her credits. The second game on December 14 was lost to Cfoluinbus by three points. 38'35. December 19 the Huntley Project frills were beaten by the B. B. Cfs to the tune of 34-26. Eleanor Robertson won high point honors of this game, scoring 10 Held goals. ' The first game in which the Business played an exceptional brand of basket- ball in this game. The Hnal game of the season was played February 1 when our girls went to Joliet. Where the latter evened the old score by beating the B. B. C.'s by two points, 18-16. Those girls who played during the season are: Ann Gerrells, Etta Gebo. Margaret Evered, Helen Conver. Velma flustin. Eleanor Robertson. LaVerne Kowitz. Marie Swenson. Grace Hasle. Ruby Hess. Ethel Keefer, Ardis Rob- ertson and Dorothy Campbell. Minor Sports VOLLEY BALL After basketball the gym classes took up volley ball. The Eatonian literary society won the championship of the student body. The faculty made up a team and defeated a picked team from the societies. I i . X 4 , 4 H t , , l 1 K TRACK Due to a very late spring and snow late into April. the outdoor track sea- son was very short. Nevertheless, Coach Klindt started regular track practice in the gymnasium in hflarch. The Poly track team participated in the State college relay meet at Boze- man on May 4. ........-,---- -.--.-A, ,. 5-5-we 'n f' 1. I gl I , H IH TENNIS Polytechnics first tennis court has been completed with the exception of backstops. It is planned to develop ten- nis teams to pzrticipate in intercolleg- iate competition next year. BOXING Coach Klindt spent some time in- structing his men's physiczl education classes in boxing during the Winter term. Several matches Were held in the gym and in the basement of Kenney. The State Small College Conference track meet was held here May 10. The Crusaders scored 7015 points to Win this meet. Cn May ll the Annual iMidland Em- pire high school track meet was held. This is the sixth year the Polytechnic has sponsored this meet. Billings high school captured first place in the meet. with Roundup plac- ing second, Red Lodge third. and Brid- ger fourth. There were 100 athletes participating. x i W 4 i I i -sw, wif., Bathing Beauty, Burping Romeo, Baby-Grand Tractor Hey, Hey. Right this way. The great- est snow on earth. Get your ticiiets, ladies and gentlemen, and get a laugh. Un the lttt we have Chief What-a- Man Lxeorge Armstrong and his tour whteled atall-Along-the-Road. Gaze upon the three-headed monster which lived two seconds and fell into three pieces. A grotesque, two-legged reptile with six hands that ate two times its lower weight and then ate no more. 'tTarZan Korber is Eli the bottom of the thing. Map the tuneful Tessies about to get in gear for Shes Coming Around the hle-owntainw. Ralph Jensen is the fervent Romeo with the rose from Miss Beebe-'s flower pot. Love is blind and Jensen is adding to the innddle by putting on the dim- iners-and neatly rolling down his socks and rolling up his pants. He is going to wade right into it. The bathing beauty next door is giving him a pretty cold shoulder. Whats the score? Thiee chiselers are enjoying a game from the outside. Why do.n't they furnish chairs so you wonldn't get tired standing. The McSeel?art-Deering tractor was made from an old recipe which Mr. See- bart found in his mother-in-law's trunk. lt serves hini right for snooping around. Recipe: One radiator cap, a piece of hood, four wagon wheels, add sparingly four spare tires, 171.fQ quarts of oil, an ocean of gasoline. jam in steering rod and stir with it vigorously. then add wheelchair and beat with at staychain nntil carbnerator floods spontaneously. Presto! and you have a baby-grand tractor. Dr. Brooks is bringing home the ba- con-or perhaps shoes for Wendell, Jr. The Neilsons have at last found a. place to get away from that terrible Student static. Fishermen, Finger Waves, Foul play, Foolish ifancies Theres a goofam in these assorted humans. Un my daughter. dont go near the watern. Big beach lizards that ioil around in the sand and then scram- ble to their feet when their picture might be taken. T wonder if we ought to put our feet in the water. The poor fish-will surely bite for this trio. Peg and Don. Wintery-spring and not much spring. Following in his tathers footsteps. Elaine Aldrich gladly substitutes for riicheidecker. Dont kid us. Lee. We know you dont like that dog as much as you try to make us believe. By the way. the coitfures 5 re by A L D R 1 C H. .... Dick, you know, we had .he mostest fun. Wasnt that dance swell? Bet it was an Eatonifn dance. There must be lots of George's socks in that bag. lf that fat, good-fiir-nothing hen doesnt lay an egg tomorrow, Why off comes her lighthouse. Carmack so spake as he was buckling into a new egg hunting campaign. 'lhe orneriest trio on the campus and the bath tub in which not even a shower was taken. Ma Armstrong and her brood of song- birds. Get some bird seed. Let's hear them sing. Ralph Jensen balancing the budgets of Butch McDonnell and Scoop Nelson. Terrible strength. T erribly strong rock. Oh, I am a Goosy Cab- ellero. With soil in my hair. P111 full of hot air. Don't throw that brick. Mr. Neilson's boots out for some snow lgalling. This was meant for the staff photographer and he duly got it- in the neck. The poor innocent photographer gets a. royal razzbery in the key of G major. Gee Major! it is time to look at the next page. ff' ibm! --., '3 m' 4 -QQ il t -. .- if rg P5 ii rff is xx E . si iz. - X3 .fag : N gf' , I' fig 1, s., if ,fa 1 'Q' , -sf' ff -ug... or ,f . , ..-g A 'M I5 if if EFT is? -' fi: 'Uni Vai li 1-- . i 1 . r, , ',s,g,..-.M i, K .- 'A 4'3 SN if Vx .f gv?L Cock-eyed Views, Coaxing Secretary, Collossal Tootsy ,lolinny Yanflc1'wood hides behind tlie htad waiters skirts. Who else's lifcl' l ll sf? 9 f' iff Q f l i tieic, , i, inny . r Dllllg, ever ant back tw ma and paw for a change. Mar- garet Evered forces a laugh before en- tering Kimball Hall. I guess the coach wasnt tellin' no fish story when he said he caught all those big 'uns Either that or some fish stand get rzided. The Denver Post likes this picture too. Of all the cross-eyed pic- tures. When they set down, they set, on their laps. But how does the bowlegged guy get up? George Korber shows off in front of the girls again-they're fighting over him. Pzesident Eaton returned from the state senate just in time to meet the photographer. Sinbad's dog gone good friend, Fido, just couldnt understand why he couldnt go to college. Phewl number 22's and that's only the half of 1t. Ain'tcha goin' to take me to the show? Nix , Aw, come on. and do.n't, say niX . Tommy Eaton pinch hits for 2. radiator cap. At least until they find the old one that was on the tub. He looks like Hermes or Gastriopaines. Swenson, Brown, and Perry up to mis- chief. They've all just read Alice in lVonderlancl. There's the mail man. So say many students every day. Everybody looks for him, but he never seems to bring enough letters. Professor Wold regis- ters strong resentment after investigat- ing the bottom recesses of a snowdrift. A group of Alphas and that Alpha laugh and smile. Sooozing Scoopy, Senator Wescom, Squirrel Student The show goes carelessly on and may- be you won't get your moneys worth but let's see. Isn't that a beautiful monument? Tve never noticed its strik- ing beauty before. I see by the funny papers that Tommy Eaton has a new saddle pony. Too long legged to ride. Go-oo-oo-oo-ya-a-ai.-a. Tarzan again. Reverting to type. P5 Robert Cornelius Nebrig is telling a nifty to Dr. Brooks and laughing at it before his listener gets a chance to laugh. On'the left, ladees and genteel- men! Strike me pink if it isn't Senator Wescom. I'd always recognize that po- litical expression. That's the countess of Aires beside him. Then there is Wilma Brown a year ltefore she entered the library as Ill assistant. Even then she was busy read- ing books and getting ready to assist az a librarian, That shows much foresight. Wilma. The Mrs. Bergen-lXIr. Forslund pan- tomime is just commencing on the steps of the dining hall. This happens quite frequently and the students enjoy is immensly. It usually starts with You tag me and I'll tag you. Mr. Bergen gives a few of his canine following a pat on the head. Mary's little lamb had little on Mr. Bergen's dogs. for everywhere he goes, the pups are sure to follow. Holmes and Wagner return from their automobile ride. A mess of students are jamming them- selves around, and one of 'em is kinda stringin' the rest along. Backward view of forward students. That's not :it all bad provided they al- ways move forward. They are hurried- ly going into chapel to get a seat before they are all taken. Snoozzing Scoopy Nelson was caught in the act of sleeping on the job. Weye get the goods on you, Seoopy. il it V w 5 Q if 41 ff 5? ag 2. gi 4. A1 1 M r -v ,I A Tour ol: the Campus Mrs. Smith, I ani glad to have this opportunity to show you .around our canipus. Shall we start with the Poly drive, passing just in front of the cani- pus? It is one of Montanas niost beautiful short scenic driveways. One of the first things we see as we come on the cainpus is the flag pole. This year one of the graduating classes planted five trees around the base, plac- ing them at the points of a stone wzlk forming a shield, the einhleni of the in- stitute. All right, Mrs. Smith, let's take a look into that first building. It's the first permanent men's dormitory built on the campus. It was completed in 1921. It was originally planned to be the YMCA building, and the corner- stone, there, has the usual triangle of the association. Over two thousand friends of the school contributed for the building. It was built to house about sixty-five men and the proctor. It is in this building that you will iind the hospital rooms. In the basement there are game rooms, With pool tables and bowling alleys. It is named Kenney hall in honor of the chief donor. While were seeing the men's dormi- tories. lets take a look at the more modern one. Tyler hall. It was com- pleted in 1930 and was built to house about fifty men with their proctor. On the third floor the majority of the bach- elors of the faculty make their quarters. In the basement there is equipment for students who wish to do so to do theix own laundry. The building is of rein- forced concrete, and tire proof. ' n ... SLM, fa, n Z 3' 1 -AH. x ' -Fly. Ma-I . F Let's go back to the Engineering building next. This building has been built gradually over a period of twenty- five years, until it is finally complete. In it are the machine shop, auto shop, and heating plant. on the first floor. On the second floor are the Wood shop and carpentry shop, and several class rooms. The third floor is taken up by the radio and electricity shops, their store rooms, and one class room. In the machine shop much of the re- st when 54: s'f'22f'ffvM,rfQ: pair work on different machinery used about the campus is done. All campus and faculty automobiles are kept in condition by self-help students in the auto shop. The wood shop and carpentry shop make many useful articles for use on the campus and for sale outside. The electric shop keeps the electrical equip- ment in all parts of the campus in work- ing order. They do considerable radio service work off the campus, also. .--'Y ,J , - Y W .. -,geese K- 1 . . 1-1+-was-X 1 2- ..n :-'w,',,,,' ss was V133 M l L ' 1 5 I -1 Q6 x iflilg-'Wa' ' 1 A 'F gg if at 1535? Q 5 -fi? 1 3' ' fri! I L 2' ' ' e,l-3.1 .ws 2 11.12-sql V. Zfxffvst W . 'E 1 ' -:elm-Af-' ' we 4 ill: Q ffiSifV '??.J,2 -' , ., lgf?-trim I W -H ill i 'w, it , V V -, AA 'irx'f.i'..'.,.,.f.1.'g::,,f fa:-:'-'ev---'ij-'Y-r l l ii ' ' ii 'ft' i . , ' Y YM-MM-M-H--N Y W Seen enough? Let's go over to the gyninasiuni, then. This building has been in process of construction during alinost all of the life of the school. It was started in 1911 and the locker and shower rooms were not completed until about a year ago. Besides the regular physical education classes, classes in coaching are taught in this building. It is here, also, that the annual Midland Empire independent basketball tourna- ment is held. , , I K ' N ' 1 - Q 11 - 44 H A Wm -f V' A sf if T X. sr I 1 z ,, . any fri' , - , J , . if Here is the girls' dormitory, Mrs. Smith. . . Kimball hall. Kimball hz ll is one of the oldest buildings on the campusg it was dedicated in 191-1. It was built to accomodate about fifty girls comfortably. Here is the parlor, where the young ladies receive visitors. In the basement they have their club room. There also you will find the do- mestic science class rooms and the heat- ing plant. Want to go back to Science hall, the 2lCllllllllSfI'?,llfJll building? Except for this one, all the permanent buildings on the campus are inade froin stone quarried from the riinrocks by self-help students. Science hall Was donated to the school by the business inen of Bil- lings in l909. ln the baseinent We have the print shop. Here all the school printing, in- cluding the annuals, is done. The shop is completely equipped to haudle any Q-....,,f ordinary job or newspaper work. The equipment includes a hnotype, S1 cyl- inder press. and two platen presses. On the other side of thc hall is the publicity ofiice. On the first floor there is the post ofiice, the offices of Dr. Brooks and President Eaton. and three class rooms. On the second floor there fre the chem- istry and physics laboratories and sev- eral more class rooms. 14 Q i if K That building we passed on the way over, Mrs. Sllllth? It's named after the donor, John D. Losekanip, one of the first and tirinest friends of the school The building was completed in 1918 The West Wing houses the Kirkpat rick Meinorial library, so named for the librarian who started it and who later died in the service of the Polytechnic The East wing is used by the music flepartment for rehearsals and for class- es, The large recital hall is used for a chapel. It has a seating capacity of three hunclretl. On the second floor there are Dractice rornns for music stu- flentsi each of them has a, piano. ln the basement there is the book hinclery and the heating plant. It is in the hinflery, there, that the annuals are hound. The library staff binds their magazines and repairs worn hooks here. The most interesting building on the campus, Mrs. Smith? Well, I don't fknow, but most of the students think it is Prescott commons about meal time. Thatls that building to the north. It is here that almost all of the dances are held. Here all the students living on the campus and many of the faculty members come for their meals. To the rear of the dining hall is the kitchen. where meals are prepared. par- tially by self-help students. Down stairs? This first room is the bakery, where all the bread used in the dining room is prepared. Farther down the hall here we have the Green-Gold mill, where part of the Hour and cereal used are prepared. That little hall? It lei ds to the coolis apartment. Letr's go flown to the farm. Many of the sturelents earn a wood Dart of their 5 expenses working here, Mrs. Smith. There is the farm, house, the COW barn and silo, horse barns, and sheds. The farm consists of 350 acres of ir- rigated land. An average of about ten boys are employed there, part-time, rlurinpg the Winter. The farm plays an important part in 'the support of the school. It is here that the bulk of the food products are raisedg here all the butter and cottage Cheese are made. l Most of the work of preparing the soil is done with the Farmall. Qur Last Word: Wm! lmvo vniiiplviivfl H10 work of lhis linnlq : nfl livsiiaitv in lvaiving ii' only lac'- mniso uf ilw plfizisilrc- we lizivfr flm ii'ivml in fln- xwrlq of pi'vpui'iiig il. Y . ll 0 wish To vxivnrl mn' Tlizinlcs To llnisv wlnxsv ln-lp has in: 110 This liuoli ai pnssilmility-A10 W. W. Gail, inuiizigei' of The Billings ilflVC'l'l'lSllIQ Agency, to N. G. Ashley, oflitni' of Wild Life Manga- zinc, zinwl fn the Coiiiiiicwcial Club, for the lmin nf cnfsq to the nioinbers of the stall' who liuvc Cui'i'iGcl The burden of the work: to tliv aclv0i'lis0i'Sg and to all ntliors wlnmsc Offmts have been expended in the issuing of this, the 1935 POLY. -The Editor Advertisements Malin - Yates SERVICE GROCER PHONE 4122 AND 4123 BILLINGS MONTANA NYE RROS. DAIRY CNY Drug Poly Drive Red C1'oSS Drug INSURE WITH Broadway Pharmacy Peter Yegen J r. The .mee THE INSURANCE MAN REXALL STORES We Pay For Ashes Billings MOMSM and Sell Dirt Cheap p A Coffman 81 Eeeles V 1 A ' ' NOR 1 R BROTHERS FLORISTS '4F1Owers That Pleasen J 0 and Ow PHONE 2721-3222 2811 First Ave. N. 507 N. IIISUFHIICC' --:-- Real Estate p Smart Footwear Just Fl'IlCIZdS of the School at 1 Phone 4913 212 N. Broadway I Application Pictures A Specialty 20th CENTURY STUDIO PHOTOS LARGE AND SMALL 21915 North Broadway Northwestern Auto Supply Co. Billings, Montana distributors for Atwater Kent Radio and Frigidaire for Montana and Northern Wyoming Reynier Machine Co. . D r 1 n li AUTOMOTIVE MACHINISTS 7 w NASH S 'l OASTED MOTOR PARTS AND SERVICE PHONE 4456 115 N. 25th Sf. BILLINGS, MONTANA ROWAN MOTOR CO. Artificial lee and Cold Distributors Chrysler Airflow and Plymouth Storage: cgolllpally 3211 First Ave No. 570 North 29 , , i Try Our W1lCl,S THUG Sl1OP Delicious Lunches ,SVFOT Better Hutch Repalw, Chicken Tamales and Chili 103 North Broadway MHYHOYNTC1' Caflf Paint Makers Montana Paint Products Wholesale Distributers Quality Glass for Buildings, Automobiles, and Furniture E. U. LOGAN Glass and Paint Co. Billings -:- Montana IJIFVGS, IQUIJAKS. HUUKS, AND STATIUNERY KUIL-ll! IWININIJING, ,SCHUUL SUPPLIES CHAPPLES Montana Ave. and Broadway Billings, Montana The Billings Electric Supply COlllp3I1y 208 North 29th Empire Building Electrical Stlmuies-VVi1'i11g Contractors Exclusive Dealers for Frigidaire Since 1901 i ltis Been the Hart-Albiii Co. for Smart Fashions at Thrifty Prices. Parts for All Cars and Trucks Keefe Auto Supply 3019 Montana Avenue Billings, Mont. Drugs - Toilet Articles - Kodaks Fountain Service M. 81 M. Pliarmacy Phone 6226 Cor. 2nd, Ave. 8z 29th St. AT YOUR SERVICE-ALWAYS with Good Shoes, reasonably priced Billings Boot Shop, Inc. i formerly WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 120 North Broadway - PRICE is Iinportant . but it's QUALITY THAT SATISFIES They Go Hand in I-Iand at SAFEWAT STORES Inc. .,4u,I,- ROWE FURNITURE CO. 2709 Second Avenue North Billings, Mont. f I Iiiqnfr - ' Consult Us About Your Eyes will look Well and see Well if you let us prescribe your glasses You ag- 'f if X Aft, A. C. JOHNSON Opiomctrisz? and Optzfcian 112 N. BROADWAY For Many Years Kress Stores Have Specialized in School Requirements 4'BIG --,-..,, LITTLE PRICES FARMER BROTHERS The Exclusive Men's Shop 2815 FIRST AVE. MCCRACIiEN,S FOR STYLE PLUS QUALITY LESS HIGH PRICES llflontgomerv Ward and Qompany BILLINGS ---- An Ecfucaiional Cenier PUBLIC scHooL Adequate to meet all requirements for present and future needs. Up to the standard in every respect. HIGH SCHOOL Complete four year instruction with facilities for any branch of high school study desired. BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Gives a complete course of study for those who have been unable to take advantage of public school instruction, as Well as offering courses for higher education. Q EASTERN MONTANA NORMAL SCHOOL An institution of higher education for those preparing for the teaching profession or other special work. Billings also has other school advantages which, though smaller in size, are of no less importance, such as two Business Colleges, a Hospital School for Crippled Children, two Nurse's Training Schools, and a Parochial School. NATURAL GAS plays an important part in keeping Billings clean and the atmosphere pure and healthful-a wonderful advantage for an educational center where minds and bodies must be clean and healthful. Billings Gas Company Always at Your Service BILLINGS, MONTANA Dry Cleaning Seyvice Right at Your Elbow I Regular Truck Delivery to All Nearby Towns PARCEL POST GIVEN SPECIAL ,ATTENTION Your dry cleaning service is no further from you than your telephone. Call 3111-in a short time our driver will call, and our plant, operating with the highest type of machinery, will thoroughly clean and press your garments and they will be ready for you when you want them HAT BLOCKING AND RUG CLEANING Phone 3111 LAUNDRY CO. Stroup Hardware Co. Yegen Block Sporting Goods 8x Hardware If it's Hcwdwcwe, We have It RYSIIKER SHEET ' STYLE 0 A 6 METAL WORKS QUALITY ' ' ' QINCORPORATEDJ SERVICE ' ' ' All At Economy Prices MANUFACTURERS OF THE '-AMERICAN GAS FURNACEU C, Penney Co, Second Ave. at Twenty-ninth St. BILLINGS, MONTANA 25th Street and Second Ave. N. BILLINGS, MONTANA 1 l -Going Places? +t N-,ATM - - T ' -L QVUWITKF . ,aa lr WMn1.,,s,2 '-xi. - lv 1154-41- . -' ,, ?wllllX. X fd , . 3 snare,-f a , 4 -S N X 415 - wi' ' T - T - L ,MW YES-With Reach Tennis Rackets- You Too Can Leafl The Field BILLINGS HARDWARE CO. ltls Time for A SHOW-DOWN! . If mga -M I l ., .-,.. , II l X' .. Nl 1 D :JEL-Mu.. - l ,.l.,y-5-,-:HM I , u I? ' Q ij. GCCATERPILLARN DIESEL Power is available both in tractors and in engine units for stationary and port- able uses. Be Sure Your's Is a CATERPILLAR Billings -2- Great Falls Andy for Goodyears CPEN EVENINGS 85 SUNDAYS BILLINGS-GREAT FALLS Phone 3573 Cor. Mont. Ave. 8a 29th St - NEW GRAND HOTEL Billings Finest and Only Fireproof Hotel BILLINGS, MONTANA You will save much money by trading at a SAWYER store year in and year out for our large buying power, low cost operation, and honest policies make for reduced prices to you, the consumer. VVe have been and still are the largest distributors in our territory of merchandise in car-load lots. Z Wm f ,.Xa X gli MONTANA AND WYOMING MERCHANTS STYLE Bring The Whole QUALITY Family! VALUE They will all enjoy the food. Above All- YOUR SATISFACTION Yegen Bros. Inc. The Billings Home of Munsing Wear A complete meal every day 250, 350, 400 Special Sunday Dinners 350, 400, 500 BOSt Coffee in Town 9 Brannon s Cafe 20 North 29th Street Billings, Mont. Near Olive Hotel P Western Newspaper Untiofn. GARAGE Syndicate Newspapers Service 523 North 29th Street, Billings PHONE 721 Printers Supplies, Type, and Machinery 3 Mont. Ave. 8a 21st St. Billings Smith's Funeral Home Thivtyfnine Tears of Satisfactory Service 120 NORTH 26th STREET TELEPHONE 5551 WALTER M. MCLAUGHLIN INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Better Protection at Sound Lower Rates BILLINGS -1- MONTANA The Mo11ta11a Power Co GOOD WISHES G. E. Refrigerators TO Holt Point Ranges Westinghouse Ranges Hot Point and Westinghouse Appliances Royal Vacuum Cleaners Edison Mazda Lamps O. M. WOLD Call at Your Nearest Montana Power Office Farm Machinery Co. for BILLINGS -'- LAUREL Prices and Terms u l 1 I I 1 il 1 1 n- 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 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office: Billings, Montana 1 1 . . . . Purit Settei gienk Funeial Y Made Its Way Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY Sz NIGHT - - PHONE 2888 503 North 29th Street BY The Way It's Made Purity Bread Co. Wholesale Bakers A. C. Hoose Compliments Optometrist of Phone 5756 M h W . HFS 3 ' C S 2813 First Ave. North Billings, Montana Buick . . Pontiac ChCv1'01f-If Cadillac GOODWILL-USED-CARS Complete - Guaranteed CO' Service GENUINE BUICK al PoN'r1Ac photographs PARTS - - - Live Forever Williams Motor Co. 423 NO. BROADWAY Petek Studio Phone 3665 2704 First Ave. N. If Your haif is not becoming you? YELLOWSTONE SERVICE STATION You should be coming to us. 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