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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

-.-.a..- 'Jung 'vi Y , ' A- 9 f P' I ' 1- J au., 1 x L . 1 ' 1 v nm. -. 1- 1 5-K W Er Llbrls ,f , 'J f-7 5 AD A L' N ni XV. x1s.xN LN 4'11'ff01' L'L'R'1'1s XY. Ixu.x1,I,5 f1.x.w1'1f1f1' wflfm' C. XVINSTUN HUR fflz.sifl41v.x' lllflllllfffl' P11 ffz'l5l1z'd By Billings Polqtechnic Institute Polytechnic. llontzma The Po 1938 Polqtechnic March Sing, all hail the Green and the Gold Like erusaders famed of old Trump we forth a call ringing clear, Telling to all what We count dear. There are lands that beckon us on, 'llhere are luring fields to he won, We must luring the guerdon of fame 'lio our loved Polytechniels name. Jxllllll Klater thee do we love, Xow we will prove. fighting our way to a victory Un any field we may he placed XVe will win. Yes we will. Un, straight on we go undaunted lVheresoeer the test may be, lFor we know We shall win? Our eolori high are flaunted. The Green and Gold you see, flVe are pitching right inl 'lio do or die we're ready XVith unsurrendered shield. CFor to falter is sinj YVhat odds can those unsteady Wlhose hearts will never yield? Dedication The students of Billings Polytechnic Insti- tute, in their inter-collegiate relationships, were first called The Crusaders by their rival friends, and only gradually did the Polytechnic itself accept the name. Thus this essential spirit-this driving power toward high achievement in Christian char- acter and service, was recognized. lt is true of institutions, as it is of indi- viduals, that each is best known, in the final analysis, by those intangible qualities which we designate as things of the spirit. To the CRUSADER SPIRIT of Poly- technic - Intermountain, then, which has been with us in our work, in our play, and in our dreams, we, the Staff of 1938, dedi- cate this Poly annual. i sv Cfabie of Contents CT he Campus Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Features Advertisements w . - . r A: , 1. ,fy W ,. w' W X , W. . , , , ai xi? was i V N ,A uf sits, NY. 5 S. Q Q . ix Yang., 'wtf Cfhe Cam us '53 as Campus Scenes Q N A-1 ,jx Science Hall :gy inf., 1, N 1' 5 ,VJ 4 4 W .W 'ia ABA ,.-I 1 M If f A .L 4 ' ' f-IQ, ,W , Q ., . ff, , I 7 ' , 11' r , . , , f , , 1 f 3 '27 Wagga Y la, 1 I i 'K A vi. Vs . 41 I' L 4. , C Losekamp Conservatorq of Muslc I 7' 3' N! 04,13 WAWVW iraq? K 5 Q2 W 1 117, wg ' em. M ef 1 MW W s Q-ww ' ' if My 1.. IU! , , 'c 3 'Kg Prescott Commons ffl. Graham Tqler Hall Kimball Hall Alden Hall 6 1 .,.. E gwf' , h 1 as 35 1, My ' Qiixf., Q K W x .. ,Wh A V - Z- '3C73.,N ' M ,Jer N P A ' Q .,... . ' ' -' .. 4 Af Z, W. P 3,?Q'f9'fZ -wg -: - 221- erm . :Q-:-:-1-:-?.. .-:-:-:Q-f- M , .-1 :::.-.:,.:.::-., ,1f.:.:.:.:.. W. A l -' 'A 1-5:33213 A25:2:a:a'2gs:2g'-1:--. ,agsgsgfgigagzaif -255551. ..,,. 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Eaton PRESIDENT AND C0-FOUNDER or 'Hui BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC INs1'l'1'U'1'14 Tha bust mm' most imfmrfnzzf par! of rf'rry znazfs l'dIlL'I1fiOll is that 'ZUl1il'll lu' gi-ws llilllA't'H'.'V--GIBBON. LINCOLN J. AIKINS, AI. A. Registrar ll nd Prizzfijml GUY L. BARNES I H. E. BlDD1NGER DP1111 of Bll.ViIlF.X'.5' College' CECIL L. CLIFFORD, D. D. Exwzzfifw' St'L'I'l'fllI'j7 LI. S. PENNEPACKER, B. s., B. D Dmn of lfdflllfv Dean of Intermountain Plzilosoplzy, Religion Pa Q8 Seventeen Fdcultq gym. CARL V. BBBTSCH, PH. D. l,llj'A'il'.V, fUfl1'l1f'11111ff1'.s' C11.xRI,Bs E. CAMP 1lvUOI1'ZUOI'killg flleflzzzrziml Drnfwing LIEVVIS E. COBB, B. B. B. Iflevtrifity, Radio MRS. M. R. CUNNINGHAM, M. A. Dean of PIZONIKII Home Economics MRS. EDITH M. DUNCAN, A. B. English, Drama, Public Sfhollkillg CARL O. FORSLUND dzztonzobile, Diesel 4 Page Eighteen GEORGE H. GLOEGE, M. s. . Clzfnzlstry MRS. BIARGARET C. GOL'LD ,1'rt :XLPHIN T. GOULD. .x. B. .lo1u'm1li5m, H. S. Jfatlzezzzzzfivs, Colley? Conzpoxitiozz IJUN.-xLD L. HUNT, B. s. AfdZ'IlIlL't'I1' Jo11r1111li.v111, Prizziing Facultq EMMA JOH Nsox Library IQ-XTHRYN JOHNSON Slzorihand, Type-zuritizzg, Pzuzftuatimz, Ezzglislz, Pezznzanship, Calfulntimz . Page Nineteen ,qgwmwm six A. S s. W 5 , Ax Q Q M f W 3 1 N , Fc1C1llJlQ S W. an-gf., H15RB15R'1' J. KLINDT, B. s. Plzysiml Plllllfflfiflll, Cvflllfllillg Mus. Louisa IQRAFT, M. A H. S. English, Colfrffr LifFl'!lfllI'F, Latin PAUL H. LAWLESS, B. M. Voirr, Sight Singing nnzl' lfnr rlvfllillillg, Cll'll'1l.Y MRS. EVA NIACIQENZIE, M. A. Cjfflllllll , Coflryf Lifl'fllflll'l', Cunlpositirnz CHARI.l5s E. NI,-XR'l'lN, B.R.E jllllfllilll' Shop HOMIZR K. MOORE, PH. D. l'JI!1ll'llfiOlI, .fppfnizztlllwlf BIlI'FIlll Page Twenty CHARLES R. M URRAY, PH.D. Religion GL. xDYs Po'1 1'ER Stf notype, Typing, Slzortlzmzd .-XR'rHL'R NV. SEEB.-XRT, BI. A., B. D. Sofioloyy, l'lL'0Il0lIIit'5, Dfflnzte Jrgxx XV. Sx11'1'H, B. A. Imfm, j'l't'I1l'll, H. S. I-listory, Soffzll Sa'if'11z'e CARI. B. S'1'R,xND lflzgflixlz. ,fritllzlzetizy Igllfilllfff Lulu, SllIf'.YlllIllI.Yl1if7, ,ld1'erti5i1zg, Lrftericrifillyf ERXES1' R. '1'1xKH,xx1. xl. s. Plzysiology, Biology, f1'l'f1!0gj' Page Twenty-one Faculhg 7 Facultq RAQH EI, T'Y'r1,ER Slzortlmlzd, Typing, Filing, S1'z'r'r'1'11ri11I Studia Chun, WVELCH .Jvm1z11ti11g, EClilIIIlllit'3', 17lIIlI'kt'filIy, Corporation and lfizzzzzzfe, I11.v111'111u'zf , Ban k lj0.Yfillff Gfice SMH HAROLD C. BARKER .fxsistazzt Trcfasurffr and 1JIll'L'l1IlSillg A-Igwzt CORAN H. CRLT'l l'1iNlJliN Business fllruzager, Inferln 0 Il Ilfflill LIINA M. BEEBE Sf'cr'cfar'y lo flu' Prwidfzzt MRS NI.-XY C. Klxc, R. N. Srlmol Nurse Page Twenty-two Classes I P , I 4' 4' X X lr-R Seniors B Eli B U RTON fl111s.v1'lsl11f1l, 1110111111111 PH YS14 'AL EDITCATIUN, l ENGLISH .TOUIINALISM ' Vi Alpha 'l'i 2, 32, 4 Student Se-nate 3-I Iwesinlcnl Studs-nt Senuto 4 liilllltl-'I' Literzxry S41cic'ty 1, 22, Il, 4 I 'l'l'2lCk 1, 2, fl. 4 lffhlitlbklll fl, 4 liaise-111111 2, IZ, 4 L'HAR1.1is U1iK1,Y13N L1-zv1.s'tf1u111, 5111111111111 S1N I.XL Sf'Il'IN1'lC IDtt'l'lllfllllll?lil1 C11lleg'v l, 2 Ilelvnu, Almxtullu Ibzlkwlu NVesluyz111 ITuix'e1'sity 31 Milvllell, S. Drllcntu Vresirlent l11tv1'mltif111:1l He-lzltiems L'Iul1 Natifnml I'i Iiillillil Delta .Fll1'0'l1SiC S01-ivty Football 1'hz11'1eI fihllil' 4 ldnglish Seminar 4 I'i .Xlphal 1'i 4 LOU IS STAH I. Hillingx, 1110111111111 M.X'l'H lC,XI.X'l'I1'S .XNIP PHYS IFQ L, 1'l41l1e-el' I lte1 1l'V q0l'it'tV 1 '7 -1 A 1 I L, , , .., 11, . . ,. , ,, I'1 1XI11l1l I1 1, 3, .., 4 l1uug'ee LEEIQIIP 4 Band 4 111t1':nmu1'aI 1, 4 Frmtlbzlll 1, 4 Lok,-x 1 N IZ IIQHONI As L1f1zui.vt111u11 , 1110111111111 SK N 'IA I, S1.,'1T'INCE VIl'ltt'l'lllIllIHt2liI1 Fullege l, 2 Hwlena, Montana Dakota XVQ-Sley:m l'nive1'Sity Ji Mita-he-ll, South ljilkfjtii lntelmzltifmal He-latinns Vlub 4 Natiwnal Pi Ifkllllbil Uelltu Fm'ensi1- English Seminzu' 4 Vlmpel Vhoix' 4 Singers' fqllli 4 fiflllllllil Phi 4 SmiIin' 'l'h1'uug'h Sm-iety Page Twenty-four Seniors STANLEY r1xOOKE 1116111-l lL'fJfl1l, Alflllfllllll SOCIAL SCIENCE AXP PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pioneer Literary Society l. 2, Il, 4 Pi Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3. 4 Lougee League 1, 2 Inteitnatiunal Relations Club 1, 2 Polygraph Staff 1, 2 Poly Annual Staff 1, 2 Student Senate. Vice President. 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 IXZISPITZIH 2. 3. 4 Football Il. 4 0l.IN AIETZER Roullzlllfr, ,1IfIIlfIlIIIl S4 N'I.xI1 Slfllfxclf, ICN! PIJSII RUBY H1555 fmliflz Gap, fllozmzzzrz SU1.'IUI,1'NiY .Xlphzi I,ilt'l'2ll'Y Society I. 2, I1 Kappa Chi Lite1'a1'y Sui-iety 4 I-Szisketball l, 2, fi, -L Lougee Lez1,9.'ue 1, 2, Il, 4 Refiezitifiiizll Club 2 S+-Wy'-'I'l'+,'2iS, Se-riim' Vlziss f,Yo IUIl'fllI'f'f Hin. CQOLEY CL151' Us XITALSH ZYLPHA Towxsiixn '1'Hr3l,xiA VVROL'GlI'l'0N DoN.xi.D PUQK ravi' Page Twenty-five Juniors RUSSELL H.ANSliN EIIgIi.S'll RAi.Pii JENSEN Philip, South Dakota l':ll't'fI'ilY1I ElIQllll'l'l'iIlg ,IA N1 IZS SM Yin Sidney, lllontnnzl C11 1' 111 is fry GI,liN'N SOLLIE Lewistown, Mfnntzinzi N, . C fl II Yl'l'T'1lflfI 11 .Lx M IES 'llODD Sofia! Sz Billings, Miintaxia 'ifllft' Billings, Riuntanzi UNM l'f1'l11rz'j E Lois E BENNETT FREDERICK GORDON BABE HiARPER J EAN TODD TOM REN LAND Page Twenty-six Sophomores BONNIE BOSKILL Laborzziory Trvlzzzivizzzz Billings, llontana CHARLES CHAPPELI. Social Sfirnff'-Cfnlrllizzg Laurel, llontana Jo E CHARVAT Clzwzzislry Denton, Rlontana Doxx.-x COREY BIl,YiIlf'S5 iJdllliIIl5fl'IlfifllI Buffalo, Klontana EYELYN CROSBY English Hardin, Klontana IJELNI.-XR Duxiuxl IIY00I1ViL'0I'kilIfj Lavina, llontana AI.-XRY ELlZ,XBli'l'H EDWARDS English Choteau, llontana RUSSELL GRE Sofia! Sfiezlre Covert, South Dakota GILNIORE H.-XRI'IiR Edumlion Cartwright, North Dakota CURTIS INC,-XLLS Printing and .IUIIVIIIIHXIII Athol, South Dakota IN EZ jon Nsox Pm'-Nursing Fairview, Xlontana A. J. IQEMPENAAR Serial Science Leufistown, Nlontana Page Twenty-seven W 'VA . ww 1--.,, ..-CIW Adv!! ,fi Sophomores CQLISN N K1x1111.15 ClIl'llIi.!LfI'-1' Clezirniont, Xxfyllllllllg XV11,1,1.m1 KR.'XF'l' 3111.1-ir Billings, lvIOI1tZlIl2l R.11.1'11 I.,,xcK15Y V 17llIlflIl'lllIlfit'S', f'llj'.i'f1'.i' lfkzilzikzi, Rlimtzinzi C11.x1z1.12s McKN1GH'1' l':ll't'fl'i!'Ill Ellyil1f'l'I'ilI!j Superior, lllontzinzi M.xRc:AR13'1' Moksiz ,Ezlglisll Dentmi, Rluntzinzi M1'R'1'1,15 PF.-XFF Hiylory Billings, lvltllltilllil IQv131,1'N Sniifsox Ellfjliilll Clearmimt, XVy'fDIlllIlg RIARION Sc1 1Ux1.1x1415R If Ilglis ll Bismarck, North Dakota H ifx RY VANNOY Cllz llliSfl'j' Butte, lwontzmzi AUX Ii XVA1s.fxN 12N uglislz Lead, South Dakota JOHN Ylli.-X'I'liS ElIyilIKl'l'ilIg Cody, NVyo111ing Page Twenty-eight Freshmen ROY ANDERSON GLASGOTV, MONTANA ERNEST HOG.AN STANFORD, MONTANA GEORGE BEADLE XVHITETAIL, MONTANA GENEVIEVE BEQIQER REEDER. NORTH DAKOTA BETTY LOU BENSON PLENTYXVOOD. MONTANA PI.-XRRY BOLST ER - BILLINGS, MONTANA C. XVINSTON BORGEN I5OWDELI.s, NI DAIQOTA FRED BROOKIE IIEAYEI-ITON, MI INTANA FRED BRONVN RED LODIII-:, MI 'NTT-XNA SARA C.-XRDVVELI. IIII,LINOs, MONTANA ROBERT COLE MINNEAPW ILIS. II I NNICSOTA ROLAND FORSYTH 1,'I'I,HI'IR'I'SHN, M4 PN'I'.XN-X HELEN GOODSON' ADsAROKE:E:, MI INTANA LYLE GR E EN KINMUNIEII1 ILLINOIS XIIRGIL H.ANSEN PHILIP, SUI, I'H DAKOTA xV7ILI.I.-XNI JENSEN SIDNEY. MONTANA NORNIA KNOWLES I OLY'lTECHNIC, MONTANA BIILDRED DUNN BILLINGS, MONTANA Page Twenty-nine wsgpv-' -if we..-W., Q' ,yn fb, z, '-awww 'vzgw Freshmen FRANK MATH EW vI,IcAuIvIION'If, NVYOMING H.-XROI,D MCELROY IIICNTON, MONTANA ANDY OAIA 1O:IzI+:AT IDAIIIIS. MONTANA Zola PARKINSON XN71NNE'l7'l', MONTANA XVIIIIAM PATTISON ROTHIIIIMAY, MONTANA IXIARLIN POSTMA WICISIIIR, IDAHU PIIAROBY PROUTY MILIQN CITY, MONTANA XKYIOLET RICHTER JOLIET, MONTANA LOIZN RAl'LliE LEXVISTOXVN, MONTANA '1iHliRESA SCHIERENBERG MIDVVEST, WYOMING FANNIE STARNER IIIIILINOS, MONTANA ICI,I,15N TAYLOR l:'.LEN'l'YXVOOD, MONTANA H ERBERT 'FILTON IIICI-IEY, MONTANA LRROY VANNOY BUTTE, MONTANA RALPH VIRTUI3 RAPID CITY, s. DAKOTA EARL WATSON BILLINGS, MONTANA DOROTHY WEATH ERSBEE KANI3, WYOMING IQATHRYN WHIPIIS OREYBULL, XVYGMING Page Thirty Freshmen RHODA HANSON SANISH. NORTH DAIQOTA GERALD H ERFINDAHL TIOGA, NORTH DAKOTA ZELDA LABON1' L FAIRYIEXV, MONTANA SYLVI.-X LINDORFF ERIC AIEYER REDSTONFI, BIONTANA ROCK SPRINGS. MONTANA CHARLES KEI.LY ALEXANDER, NORTH DAKOTA ROBERT XVIEDERIEN RIYERTON, XVYOMING L L' ELLA FONVLER LIE-BY, MONTANA PAUL SQHUMAN RAPELJE, BIONTANA ARLEN JOHNSON XVELLINGTON GRENORA, NORTH DAKOTA ENMAN HALL, BIONTANA RIARTIN VAN XVINKLE Page Thirty-one BRIDGER, MONTANA Technical Colleqe HOwIxR1J EIQHOIJII SALIQIII, ORIIJIION -lOIs ELPIEI, 1N'I',xIiIf:, MUNTANA RAYMOND -IAQIQSON lil' FFA LU. All INTANA RAY L IINIONS AI ANI I,x'I IxxN, AlUX'l'ANA NICHOLAS MIJSCII G1ilCA'I' ImI,Ls, IIIIIN'IxxNA VIRCIII. RAUQII mx V1 IIII1, S1 II I'II II,xIqO'IfA ROB IzR'I' SIIANN UIII ILuIII,'I'ON, IIIINIIIINA -IOIIN VOLIJEN uI'I'l+1NHElIXl, MONTANA AI,l5lER'l' XVIEDIERIEN IllYlCIl'l'1IN, WYOMING 1 RI-IN I4 XVI M ER f,'O'IIS'l'l'I IP, All PNTANA ARNOI,D LUND SIAII-SON, MUN'l'AN.-X IAl.BIiR'l' lfOs'I'I3R I'AsI'IcI1. Wyfmlx YC: R UIJOLIJII NI EYIIR HUVK SPRINGS, .XlUX'l'ANA I PHILIP lXI'IOI5 w,x'IIIfO1I1I I'I'I'Y, AI Il.-Xlx. CIIARILS SIMPIZRS UOIFY, NVYUMING Page Thirty-two Technical Colleqe IRVING BALL ST. IQNATIUS, BIUN'l',-XNA BIAYN.-XRD BREKKE RINGLING, BIONT.-XNA K.ARI. CROSSVVHITE OSIEN BIKE FOREST G HUY li, XI LINTA EWALD ERICKSOX IE:LomIEIEI.Lf, M1 fN'I'A GER.AI.D CSI..-XSS WQRLA N11 ww YM INL: CHARLES HL'I.I. XA IfI1ANKFoI1:'I', SI IIAIQI -'Ixx PETER JENSEN SIDNEY, mIIIN'I'AN.x XVI-ISLEY K.ARl.S wLII:A'I' I1:ASIN. LIIINTAN HARRY INNESAI, NEW ICXHILVXNIL N. IIAIQ CLARENCE LAMP I:Iu 'I'I1IIA:L:I:, LxIIIN'I'ANA 'ICED LONSKI Ie:I'f'IAIANAN. N. I-AIw'I'A CI,.'XRENCIi NIlClXEAL'I.'l' IiA'l'HIlIil,'M, IIIAIIII Tow NEWLAND 1,'0I,HN'Y, WYIIAIINI: LEON OLIN xIELx'II,LI4:. LII INIANA PIIILIII SIAIUNSISIN SIIOSIIUNI. XVYli31lllY4l XVESLEY SMITH AII:E'rI5I-:1'sI4:, wyf IAIINII XVILLIANI SNIITII I:AINx'ILLE, AIONTANA Page Thirty-three Business College MILDRED BIRKHOLZ SHIRLEY, MONTANA GERALD ROGERS FORT IHIALII, IDAHO JOY NAYLOR DOZEIIIAN, MONTANA NTERA BROWN 'ITXVIN I1:RIDI:IcS, MONTANA M IQLVIN MURI IIYSIIAM, MI INTANA J IiSSIE POLICH DIIILINOS, .NlUN'l'AN.X A'1.fXR'I'HA SHOCRIZN 'FZ ILLING S, IXIONTANA YVONNE HUSlEBX'lZ BIG 'I'mI3IcIi:, MONTANA FI.ORIaNcI2 IVIQRSON APTON, 1WflN'l',XN,X ELBERT NIEW'1'ON SPEARFISH, S. DAKOTA TXHOYXIAS RYKOVVSKI HELFI ELD, N. DAKOTA H ELIQN DEVINIZ IQIILLINOS, MONTANA fXI.VlNA JACOBSON LIICNEDICT, N. DAKOTA DONALD POP ELKA APTON, IXIONTANA LOUIS NICHOLS UTER, BION'I',XN,X XVI LM A BRADSH A w HYSHAM, MUNTANA XfYIiRONICA YOCKIINI BILLINGS, MONTANA DOROTHY IVIILLER ROUNDUP, MONTANA Page Thirty-four T 1 T i Business Colleqe ' LESTER XVOLFF RYEGATE, MONTANA LORRAINE PETERS A BILLIXGS, MONTANA AIARG.-XRET FAHRENBROOK FROMBERO, MONTANA LOR EN YOU NG FAIRYIEXV, MONTANA BARBARA XVHITE LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA Xxv.-XNDA GENTRX' CROW AGENCY, MON'l'AX.fX FLORENCE LINDSTRAND RONAN, MONTANA EDXYIN FOUTS RYEGATE, MONTANA AIARY SIR FNION, BIONTANA INEz POXVELL CODY, WYOMINL: XVALTER REXKO RED LODGE, MONTANA NIARI.-XXXE SANDERSON RILLIXGS, MONTANA XVANETA 1-1.-XNYKINS SAVAGE, BIUNTANA JEAN 'IQORIAN EVANSVTLLE, INDIANA HELEN LYONS BALLANTINE, Mt DITANA RALPH GREUEE LUSTRE, MONTANA FRANCES PIERSON BILLINGS, BIONTANA KIARGARET ALLISON 4 BILLINGS, MONTANA T I Page Thirty-five Business Colleqc-: lx4AR-I OR1 li LOGAN 1:11',1,1N1:S, A1ON'1'.xNA LEONARD ANDERSON 1R:1cAR1'R1f:1c1c, n1ON'1'.xNN V IERDA SANDBAK 1:RO,x1S1v11f:vv, A1ON'1xxN,x l,OU1SE XVOOO 1'1:OW ,x111cNw1'. .11ON'1xxNA RUsSE1.1, S'l'liIiN O1,L114:, A1ON'1xxN,x I,OU1SE HYNDMAN 141111: 1111111111 A111N'1'.xN,x VIVIAN LARSON IIILLINGS, BTUN'l',XN.X VIRK3INl,A VAN 'CAMP 1'1Rv1,1f:, s1ON'1'.xN1x HAMQ1, HlI.'l'0N 1s,1v1N1:S'1-ON, M11N'1',x ' XA RA NDALI, SN11'1'H UI-IOYV AHICNVY, MHNTAXA IRENE BAKKIEN r:LAS1:Ow, A1ON'1xxNA IJARRIELI. FRENCH I'JlCN'l'UN, MON'l'.XNA AIARGAR E'1' BAKER 1a1L1,1Nfi:S, A1ON'1'.xN,x M11,1.ER BARNES HILLINHS, M 0N'I'ANA HELEN HOl,N1ES 11:1L1,1N1:S, x1ON'1'.xNA GEORGIAN NA L.-XRSSON BILLINt IS, Ml INTANA GliRRX' SAU NDERS 131LL1N1:S, n1ON'1',xN1x DON XVICKLUND 1S:R1cNO11.x, N. 11.x1qO'1'A Page Thirty-six Business Colleqe CLYDE BRE.-XZ E.-XLE BQZEMAN. MONTANA KIYRTLE JESTNESS MAr:MA1z'1'H, N. I1.XKU'l'A XV,xL'L1x E XVILSON W1Nx1z'r'r, MUx'1'.xxAx RUTH ALBREQH1' FALLQN, M1 wN'rAx.x IRENE JELINEK HILLINGS, M4 vx'1xxN.x BUD HAAXX 1'HORNE lil-IAIIFIIPIEIC, su rN'l',XNA H.XRRX' PIPAL 1fsxx'r:1:w, 111 1N'1xxx.x -IAQK LINDERNI.-XX f:m:Yf:l'L1., ww mum: :XX N DAVID ALIIII rX. NICIEILXSKX Dfmo'1'HY HL'N'1'1xu'mN 1'wLfY. WYUMIN4: RUTH :XHLNESS ARNE1 :.x1e:D, x. LLX K1 rm UxN'1'E B.-XRTOY YX'ILKESl'1N, xx',xsr11Nf:'1'wN KIARJORIE OR'l'fi NASHUA, M0N'r.xN.x ICLLEN :XRNIINGTOX gxrAL'r.-x, MoN'r.xx.x XIARY BLAKE Lr:w1s'1'owx, nf ,x'1'.xN,x FRXXK CIQCULICH 1aoL'NDL'1', M1 1x'r,xN,x :XILIQEX NEILSEN HUBSON, BIUNTA NA :XNXA XVARK MUCCASIN, MfrN'I'.XN.k Page Thirty-seven I Business College JOE NAPIER G1LLE'l7TE, NVYOMING MILDRED BRABANDT GRANDVILLE, N, DAKOTA 'IQHIZLMA BROCKSMITH T-EALLANTINE, IXIONTANA CHARLES ELLISON MILES CITY, MONTANA NIARGAR ET CORNE LI Us BILLINGS, MONTANA NIARIAN PIERCE ROUNDUP, MONTANA .ICH N CROSS ALEXANDER, VN. DAKOTA CATHERINE POITRAS FRENCIITOWN, MONTANA NIARTHA MINNIS GREYBIILL, WYOMING JOY NANSEI, HYSHAM, MONTANA CATHERINE CONVVAY DILLINGS. MONTANA NORMAN COX RYEGAT IC, INIONTANA NIARIAN JAN R E BILLINGS, MONTANA FRANK SUDAR DEARCREEK, MONTANA AM ELIA PATTISON ROTHIEMAY, MONTANA R IlERRI'1'T XVILLIAINIS LAUREL, MONTANA LYLAS OLSIEN OTTO, YVYOMING FRANK CARR COLUMBUS, MONTANA Page Thirty-eight Business College :ANNA TN.-XBORSKY CUSHMAN, MONTANA BETTY JANE 0'DONXELI, BILLINGS, MONTANA DAN CARLISLE LITINGSTON, MONTANA HELEN Ii.-XRINA BEARCREEK. MONTANA ELIZABETH NIBBE BILLINGS, MONTANA LEROY HOLMES GLI-XDX'S JONES GREYBULL, XVYOMING IDOUGLAS BICLUSKIE EILLINGS, MONTANA CTEXEVIEVE RICNALLY BILLINGS. M1 INTANA DOROTHY MAE LAWSON GREYBULL. MONTANA RUBEN LICH BILLINGS, MONTANA IIARTHA MCLAL'OIII.IN BILLINGS. M1 ,NTANA LILLIAN XVILLIAMS KLEIN, 3ION'I'AN.X XV.-ALTER LARSON BILLINGS, MONTANA ELDENA JACOBS BILLINGS, M1 ,NTANA J EAN LUND BILLINGS, MUN'I'AN.-X XVILLIAM KINDSVOOEI. FAIRYIEXV, MONTANA PEARL LEHIXIAN GLENDIYE, MONTANA Page Thirty-nine HEDGESVILLIC, 1IUN'l',XN.X Business College LUv15RN1s XVILLING mLL1NOs, MONTANA jOsrz1'H1Nl5QU1NN LAUMQL, MONTANA NILRRY ML'IgRlIJl2 IIIIQIAINGS, MONTANA RUT11 S'rOU'1' ll,-Xl,l,AN'l'INlC, MONTANA TOS H I KO HON KA vm 1:1LL1N1:s, MONTANA lsxmal. VINHOMSON LAum':L, MONTANA JOYCE MQCOY SIUUX luxss, MONTANA GLENN Wll.I,l'l'S mzlnfsifzn, MONTANA ICx'1z1.YN KUMOR UITIf'I+'AIA'P, WYOMING EARL BERUUM OUSTEJAL MONTANA EVA L ER SAVAGE, AIUNTANA XVHSLIEY RAIS BILLINHS, MONTANA KARL TIPOLT OARDINER, M1 vN'1'ANA PIQRN15 NELSON 13111 lADVII'IXV, MONTANA SOPHIE BURNMISISTER ISHN.-XDYIIGXV, MONTANA K.-XTIIRYN SCH Nl ,-XUCH KLEIN, MONTANA NYINA YVILKERSON SHELL, XVYOMING ED r11OBIN LAUREL, MONTANA Page Forty Business College -AGN ES CSR.-XUNIAN EXNIS. MONTANA FRANCIS TANN ER GREYBULL. Wm UIING :XRT1-IUR H EHR BELDEN, MQNTANA RIARI.-XX COLSON LAUREL, MQNTANA INA HOFACKER BILLINGS, HQNTANA ROSALIE PFEIFER HRUNTLEY. MONTANA HAROLD H Els ERNIA N HILLINGS, MONTANA M URI EL TRUNI BULL eREYE:L'LL, NYYOMING FRANC ES XYEJTASA f'1RCLE. MUNTANA DnRoR1' HY XVILDE .JUDITH HAP, MONTANA :XLBIZRT SKAAR SKAAR, NMRTH DAKOTA RL'1'Ii XVELLS Ufnoss, WYMTING JERRY r11RO'I l' BILLINGS, MMNTANA DEI.BERT XIIKEN NEXVELL. SUVTH DAKU'I'A KLXRJORIE SVVEENEY L:1LL1Nc:s, MONTANA NIARGARET 'IQRUNK BQZEMAN, MQNTANA FRANCES SCHMIDT BILLINGS, MONTANA SARAH BUECHNER ROY, BIONTANA Page Forty-one Business Colleqe BfIARIAN KELLEY ALEXANDER, N. DAKOTA FORRIIST WILSON LODGE GRASS, MONTANA 19111513 RIOOLE MILES CITY, MONTANA DORIS MAE BROWN I-ARK CITY, MONTANA ELEANOR FISHER TERRY, MONTANA LESTER STUWE SIMPSON. MONTANA JOHN ZUIIAN RED LODGIG. MONTANA LVROYA BUCK BRIDOER, MONTANA IARTA HOI,MAN CODY, VVYI JMING ROI3IiR'r MCHARRY MILES CITY, MONTANA CLIFFORD DORMAN ROUNDUP, MONTANA RUBY WIECH ERT LAUREL, MONTANA IRENI1 HAZEL'l'ON DILLINGS, MONTANA CLAIR DEATON BYRON, XVYOMING IDON BROCKWAY me TIMBER. MONTANA DOLLY BARKER BILLINGS, MCPNTANA BEVERLY DROSTE BILLINGS, MONTANA LYNDVILLE DAVILS SIOUX PASS, MONTANA Page Forty-two Business College JEANNETTE SQHUYLER GREYBULL, WYOAHNG HAZ EL RASMUSSEN PLENTYYVOOD, MONTAN LAWRENCE YVLLLIAMS POWVELL, NYYOMIXG XVEIKO S.-XLO RED LODGE. MONTANA PAUL IQALANICK WALTON, MONTANA GILDA FINCH SUBIATRA. MONTANA RI.-X'I 1'HEVV RE'1 rERATH LIDGERXVOUIP, N. IWAKU'l' BERTHA ZXNDERSOX MELSTONE, BIONTANA YVALTER TISQH LIDGERXYUUTP, N, 1vAKO'r JOHN BROOKIE HIXSDALE. NIONTANA ALTA HENRY' ALEXANDER, N. DAKOTA JANIES H.AXN I'HORNE BEARf'RFI'EK, MON'l'AX,X BE'1 1'Y 'I'1EEEN'1'HAL ER ANAPONDA, MONTANA GERTRUDE KIVELA RED LQDGE, MONTANA ORI.EX' MCCOY SIDNEY, MONTANA PHYLLIS AIAURITSEN ALEXANDER, N, 1 AIILDRED BERGLUND GRASSRANGE, MONTANA ESTH ER LESUER SIDNEY. MONTANA Page Forty-three rAKU'l'.X A A A Business College JUNIQ BII,IJI2N I:II,I.INc:s, MON'I'.xN..x CH,xRI.Ias MADZO AIIQI-O,I:,x, NOR'I'II II,xIqO'I'A AIYR.-X MI5YIiRs VIICIIILIC, SOUTH ILXKU'l'A MRS. LOI,O EQCLIES I:IIvIwI,Ic, MON'IuxN,x fXI.FRlzD HANSON IZAINYILIIE, Ml PNTANIX RORIIRI' JOHNSON I:I-:II IRIIJIIE, MON'IuxN.x BOB EVANS MILES i'l'l'Y, MONTANA XTIRCINI.-X SAUNDERS ll! IILINGS, AIONTANA LL'cII.I,Iz DIiA1'LlSX' LA l'l'lEI,, lXION'l'.XN,X EDXYIN IDORMAN 1:1 IVNIIUI-, xION'I',xNA FORRIas'I' REEVE .IIII,I,INGs, MON'I'AN,x LYNIJIWIIE MARTIN In PZICMAN, MON'IxxNA RHOD,-X BJERKE Iw IwP:I,Is, XVYUMING AIIKIB IJINIICH 1:IcII LODGE, nION'IuxNA TOM AICCORMICK I:IIII,INf:s, MON'IuxN.x N.-'S'I'AI.lE HIANIER 1:II,I,INIIs, MON'I'AN,x HIZI.IiN HARDIERSEN SICA'I l'LE, XVASHINGTON REX RVIAXVVELL I:I4:,xRCREEK, MONTANA Page Forty-four Business Colleqe J.-xN1Es FRANKLIN RUZEMAN, MoN'rAN,x :XGNES HL'T'CHlNSOX RILLINGS. MONTANA JEAN PAGAN INI ROVNIWV. xmN'mN.x GQJRDON FREDERIQK L:11,L1Nf:s. MoN'rAN.x YVINIFRED XXYOODXY.-XRD R1LL1Nfe:s. 1mN'r,xN,x JUNE BLOONI 1 Fxx'1v1'mx'N w Nr xN,x II A RC E 1- 1.,x 5 wo BODAX IZILLINHS, Ml PNTANA 1I.XliAICKIIL'HAEL Ar,M1f:NA, KANSNS JOHN C1.ossoN 4lII,I,I-I'l l'l'I, WYMMIN-1 LuL'1sH ROARK SVXJL-XNl'lC, XYYUMING RL 1'H XV.-XYNI.-XX 1N1zfmrA1:, AmN'r.xNAx Lfisuri AR1eN 1'xEN r:rr.1.:N1:s, 1mN'u'.xN.x VIH!-QI.NI.'X .-X1,1.uN mm-rs w1'rY. AwN'r.xNA CH.xRI.us CHAPNIAN IgiII,LlXflS. MwN'r.xNAx CH,xR1.o'r'rE Hown 1:r1.r.rN1:s, 1IUN'I'AX,X XVILNI.-X PEm1RsEN 1,1N1,s.uf, MoN mN,x HlQI.EN' BUYER mr,r,rNus, AmN'mN.x ELUQN SQHAUBEL XYY1 QLA, MUN'I'.X NA Page Forty-five 3-. iv-1. 4? ,rv 40 yum Business Colleqe BARRY O,LEARY, -IR. BILLINGS, MONTANA H.fXROI,D CARLSON BILLINGS, MONTANA OLIN' E SHREVE HAIIDIN, MONTANA H IzI.EN VVALKER BILLINGS, MONTANA ERIC FROMAN EILLINGS, MONTANA CLARA VOLDEN GLASGOW, MONTANA JOHN BARRY LIVINGSTON, MONTANA BERNICE WOLFF RYEGATE, MONTANA POLLY EWlNGS IIIQDGESVIIIIIE, MONTANA FLORENCE WISIE BILLINGS, MONTANA KENNETH ERICKSON TIILLINGS, MONTANA PEARL DAVIS PARK C'1'l'Y, 1WON'lfANA NIARGARET FREEBURY BRIDGER, MONTANA ALICIA HAAOENSON CLITHERAL, MINNESOTA OPAL HEERWALD LODGE, MONTANA LUCILLE STEVENS SIDNEY, MONTANA MARJORIE SWEENEY HARDIN, MONTANA PHYRNE RIDGEWAY OFFICE ASSISTANT BUSINESS COLLEGE Page Forty-six Business College JACK EVERY BILLING S, BIONTANA JE.-XNETTE rIiENIl'L1N BILLING S, 1ION'l'.-XX.-X FERN FEE EILLINGSI 114 IN'I'-xNA KENNETH XXI,-XRKE EELGRANQ, MI INIAN GEORGE DL'LL LIvINI:s'I-oN, 5IoN'I',xNN III.-XRCIA ELLIo'I I' IQILLINGS, 1IIIN'I',xNA 'FENHO LEIDES RED I.l UTHSI-I. BI! INT.-XNA B ERXIECE PARENT FI,AXYILI.E, M1 INTAN X RI.-XRY JANE PERRY LE GRAND, IOXVA FRANCIS RIA-XRACIIEK HAYDEN GWENS I.INDs.xY. IIOXTANA NEIL WOLFF LINDSAY. xIoN'I'ANA Page Forty-seven High School IC1,1,12N A1zM1Nc :'1'oN xmrxuxx, .xmN'1uxNA XV11,1.mM H,u,1, KIAIIIPINIGII. M1 LHROY NI ETX IiR IIUVNIYTTV, All EARL P Ii'I' ERS Vicrok C, uu.soN AVP. 'x'1+:1:NwN, IXLISSUUIII vN'uxxN,x 1Akl,'l'ON Housif IJUZICM A N, All JNTA NA DN 'I' ANA. CHAR1.lis N liwxlfxx 1 :l1,1,lNf:s, MoN'1',xNA I-IAYRIC, M1 rN'l'ANA VELMA SALL15 ri MARGU15R1'1'12 PR1isco'1 1' f:REvr:m,1,, 'wy1m1Nf : VVILLUNV WIIIEIEIK, MHNTANA ELDON SEEBART .I 'OLY'I' lil ' H NH ', M1lN'l'AN.'X Page Forty-eight Crqanizaiions 5 Sf is S X, .W ix f 1 KN Student Senate 1,1.UQ'K RUXV-Vostinzi, Vlinppt-ll. Tooke, llnrton, Jpelityen, Sllillllllltll, Mr. Gould, 1 HHN'I' 1tUNVAKi1owIes, N'Vais:ins-n, 'I'ie-fenthaler. OFFICERS l'rff.vi1ii'nf - Bun BUR'1'oN fin' Pl't'.fiI1t'llf - - S'1'.fXNLEY TOOKE Secretary - - ROBERT SIJANNUTI1 Trmsurm- - - BETTY TIEFENTHALER S110 nsm'-TVTR. GOU LD The nucleus of all Polytechnic activities is the Student Senate, re-organized a year ago. Under the sponsorship of Alphin T. Gould, the Senate ahly handled all student activity funds, sponsored the school Homecoming, a masquerade dance, and took care of many other recreational activities. lVIembe1's of the Budget and Finance committee were Chairman, Betty Tiefen- thalerg Marlin Postma and Charles Delilyen. Recreation committee-Chairman, Ralph Jensen, Norma Knowles, Charles Chap- pell, and Charles Delilyen. Traditions and Archives committee-Chairman, Stanley Tookeg C. XVinston Borgen, Anne VVaisanen, and Robert Spannuth. Page Fifty Alpha Literatu Societq RANK ROXY-G1iodson, NVhipps, Prescott, Knowles, Lei: SL'l1UlN21t'l18I', lllzikf-, 1 'ai'kiuson, H envy, Corey. 1-'RHNT ROXV-XYaiSanen, Lawson, Lindorff, McCoy, Kivela, I'e1'1'y, Tanner, l,l'l'Jilll'l1f I 'i St'l'I'l fK17'j' Tnfrzxzlrez' ri' Pres Benson, Jones, Berglund. OFFICERS l'liI'XI' yikflll - - AUNH XV.-NIS.-XNEN ident - AIARION ScHUMAcHER - - - AIILDRED BERGLUND - GiiR'rRL'Diz KlX'EL.AX Srfozzfl Trfrnz GliR'I'RUlJIE KIVELA Evif1.YN SAMPSON GILDA FINCH KIARIAN KELLX' Spon.mr.v-RIRS. A. T. GOULD, MRS. lx'I.'XCKlZNZll2 Twenty-nine years of activity is the distinction enjoyed this year by t Literary Society, oldest and largest women's organization on the campus. he Alpha This year's regular meetings, held in Kimball parlor, were varied, interesting, and educational. Outside speakers were occasionally invited to speak on subjects ranging from the literary Emily Dickinson to l'Bicycling Through England. The Alphas sponsored the Fall Formal in Prescott Commons, November 13, a silver tea Uctober 2-l, and the annual Lawn Party held during Graduation VVeek. Page Fifty-one Eagle Literatu Societq J'!.X1'K ILUNV-Sniitli, Linislii, Jtif-liaiwlsou, XV, ,ilQllS6g'l1, Mllvl Pl.I'Z HUXV-MV. floultl, 1'l1zl1,npell, 4Xll1l1'l'SHll, L. V11nNOy, Tl. YanNoy, Lackey, B11-like, 114-ltr-i'1'atl1, Charyat. 1P1gUN'l' ILUXV-.lol1nsoi1, Smyth, Lemons, N4-Knielit, Yi-ales, Pt-ters, Burtoy, Kimble, Iflllillllvk. OFFICERS ISHN 1lYi11ft'I' Spring Prmdwrf - - JOHN YEATES CHARLES MCKNIGHT JOE CHARVAT fin' Prvsidwzt - JOE CHARVAT LEROY VANNOX' KVM. JENSEN Swrrfary-Trans. - HENRY VANNOY ROY ANDERSON JOHN HYEATES Sfmnsor-A. T. GOULD The American Eagle Literary Society, founded by President E. T. Eaton soon after the Polytechnic was established, started the hall rolling this year when it held the first society event on the campus. The entire student body met at the Eagles Nest September 25, for the traditional All-School picnic. For the fourth consecutive year the Eagles sponsored a Popularity contest and dance. Alta Henry was announced L'Campus Sweetheart at this All-College dance held March 12, in the gymnasium. Page Fifty-two Kappa Chi Literarig Societq BACK ROVV-Tiiwnst-nd, Logan. liarper, lleidell, Young, Mrs, Kraft. FRONT ROW'-Miss Smith. Taylor, I'l'zii'f. Starner, I'routy, 'l,'iefenthaler. Ol+'IflCERS lfzzlf llvinfrr Sflrifqj 1'rf'.vidf'nt - AIILDRIZD GREEN BERN1EcE P,xREN'i' AIQXRJORIE LOGAN lift' Prrriflent - BERNIECE PixREN'r lXIYR'l'I,li PF.-Xl-'F PIIAROBY PROUTY Serretnz-y-Trnzr. BABE H.-XRPIZR PHAROBY PRoU'rv xlli.-XN LUND Spmzsors-MRS. LoUisE KR.xE'r, Miss Ally-HN Sxirru Kappa Chi Literary Society, sister society of the Pioneers, started the school year hv purchasing white sweaters for the members, with the idea that the girls would work for their letters during the year. The Kappas have taken active part in school activities, such as Homecoming, Stunt Night, Tall Story Telling contest, Spelling contest, extemporaneous speaking, and chapel programs. VVith the annual Co-ed formal looming in the near future, the Kimball hall parlor was turned into a Kappa Chi cafeteria February 18, where pie and coffee were sold, to finance the big event of the year. Last, but certainly not least, the Co-ed formal was held, in the last part of April, with all girls on the campus again playing escort. Page Fifty-three Pioneer Literdru Sooietq IZA4 R IQHXX-llorgf-n, Y. llansvn, llurlon. SIAIVUNU IIKIXV-1111-i-ii, Sinionson. Voslmzi, NVivklu1id, Mathew, Moseh, Gee, v' 1 1 w- Juiw,-liollz, Mr-1 unimon, Lzlll, lulke. I 1lHN'l' TIUXV--Hja, E. Meyers, 11, Meyers, .lzu'ohson, R. Hansen, Ingalls, Spzinnuth, Pattison, Tilton, xVill1Pl'. OFFICERS lfnll LjllII1'ft'l' llvinfer QJllIlI'f!'l' Spring Qzzartfr l,l'f',Vf1f1'1If - - lxl.-XRLIN Pos'rMA Cuirris lNGALLS HUBliR'l' VVEscoM View President - Cumis INGALLS HLTBERT' VVESCOM KENNETH JACOBSON Svm'mry-Ql'reas. - RonER'r SPANNUTH RUSSELL HANSEN C. WVINSTON BORGEN Sponsors-lVIR. HUNT, MR. COBB The Pioneer Literary Society, the oldest literary society on the campus, and started by Lewis T. Eaton, boasts a membership of 42. On December -l, the Pioneers had their big night when they entertained the students and faculty with their second Football Formal, carrying on an Intermountain tradition of feting the football players at the end of their season. The Pioneer paddle decorates many dormitory rooms on the campus. The paddle was an idea instigated to advertise the society, and, as the constitution states, to establish a brotherly spirit at the Polytechnic. Page Fifty-four me-:as Gloe Club , ,- , . V Y V , . -- LA1 lx IJPXX -X 41115--3. I,oi'::en. 1 lllllillvll, Livlioltz. AlIDIrl,1'I IIHXY-llulihuin, XYii1I+-r, l'osln1:1, 'I'isvh, Xt-wlxuul, lillison, Hm- FRUNT IIHXV-Ki':'1l't, H+-yr-i'. llzttvh, :ii-1.-oiiilnlnist. llowc, lllnniun. Under the able direction of Professor Paul H. lauvlt-ss, the Polytechnic-lnteil mountain Klenls Glee club has developed this year into a very popular organization. Through the combined efforts of director and members, these singers made an extended concert tour throughout Klontana which proved very successful. The boys worked hard in preparing for this tour, practicing an hour every day, sometimes under the direction of Professor Lawless, sometimes under student director Delmar Dunham, who was in charge during the trip. The position of business man- ager was capably filled by Charles Chappell, who, with l'Pop Cruttenden, made all the bookings for the tour. Specialty artists on the concert programs were llary Jane Perry and Frank XVi1r1er, who gave guitar duets. Accompanist for the glee club was Dorothy Hatch. VVhat with this concert tour, radio broadcasts, and local concerts, the NIen's Glee Club has made more than an average showing this year. Page Fifty-five Chapel Choir Qirl's Qlec-3 Club Bark Rau'-E. Sampsun, L. Thomas, B. Benson, NI. Nlinnis. flliddle Row-NI. Lewis, E. Taylor, NI. Prescott, D. Hatch. lfrozzt Rau'-IW. Edwards, Z. Townsend, P. Prouty, K. XVl1ipps, A. VVZUSZIIICII. Page Fifty-s mens Quartet Unrnthy Hutch. zzccmnpzunst, Rlilfllll Postlnu, Clmrles Chzlppcll, Newell XVllde1'. HllXX'1lI'll Eiclwltz. Girls' Sextc-it Page Fifty-seven Klary E. Edwards, Ellen Taylor, Kathryn VVhipps, Pharoby Prouty, Zylpha Townsend, Aune VVaisanen. 3c1I1C1 Singers' Club F fry gm Debate 5 2 ? 2 'E ff 2 3 4 Buff: Ron'-L,xcKm', VANNOY. Hxxslzx. lfron Ro-zu-LEMONS, CH,'Xl'PIiI.L, SAIYVH. ' Chemistrq Seminar Page Fifty-nine Earle R010-STAHL, TILTON, PROP. GLOEGE, VANNOY, CHARVAT. Front Row-SMYTH, JOHNSON, BOSKILL, KIMBLE. ?i Alpha Pi HAWK IIHXV-Ilurton, tier-, Ia-inons, Stahl, Ili'-adle, lftrown, VV. Jensen, Hansen, Mignexiult, Vliappo-ll. H. Jensen, Postina, XVilson, Hall. 14'IiHN'l' IIHNX'-Pole, Spannulh, M1-Vliiskii-, 'l'u0k0, lvimic-h, Kimble, Ingalls. OFFICERS l,l't'5ilIt'11f - - RALPH JENSEN ,riff IJ!'t'.Vl1ll'Ilf - - FRED BROWN Smwtzzry-Trmsurvr - - FoRREs'r WILSON The Pi Alpha Pi, lettermen's club under the sponsorship of Coach Klindt, was established to promote a high standard in organized athletics. A student, to qualify for membership, must have earned at least one letter in a major sport-football, bas- ketball, track, or baseball. Hell YVeek was one of the most strenuous initiations on the campus, ending in an evening of formal and informal rites in the gym. This organization, which assisted in all the athletic events of the school year, held a big picnic in the spring to top off the year's work. Page Sixty Louqc-ze IQ Full Time Workers Club 1938 Polu Annual N wk Q if -we Y? ,Agn lNGALLS WAISANEN BORGEN QJA EICHOLTZ THE STAFF Editor - - - - AUNE WAISANEN ,Jssociate Editor - - CURTIS W. INGALLS Business AIHIZIIQFI' - - C. WINSTON BORGEN .Jr-1 ---- - - - ANDY OJA Szmpslzots --------- HOWARD EICHONLTZ Faculty .Jz1'1'isers-MR. HUNT, MR. GOULD A yearbook truly representative of all phases of student life on the Polytechnic campus has been the goal of the 1938 Poly annual staff. VVork on the 1938 Poly began in the fall immediately after the Publications committee selected a staff, and continued steadily through the year. The bulk of the work was done in the print shop officeg the bulk of the material was jammed into one overflowing desk drawer. When the staff and sponsors worked together on the dummy, fixing up cuts, etc., the little office was a mess of paste, pictures and paper. Faculty members contributed by revealing each others' first names, by naming places, and answering all sorts of questions in general. This year more Cuts and features were used, and a more conversational style of writing adopted, to make it a worthwhile memory book of the year. Page Sixty-two The Polqqraph ll.-XCK ROXV-Aiifly Uja, Mary Lilake, Marion Sc-liuinzn,-liei', lie-tty .lion Henson, Xxvllllillll Vztttisoii. I4'RUX'l' ROV'-Russell Hansen, Aune XYaisanen, U, XVinston lloiygeii, Myrtle l'fzrff, Curtis Ingalls. STA FF Editor, fall, ivilltw' - Russian, HANSEN Editor, spring - - CURTIS XV. INGALLS .fxsofizlfr Edirol' - - HQAI, COOLEY .llfnmgiiig Editor - - CUR'i'is W. INGALLS Hll.YfllF5A' jllllllllgff - - - C. VVINSTON BORGEN ,fysixtazzl BU.VflIK,lx.l' fllrzzzngrr ------- BARBARA WHI'l'l2 Sporzr Ezlitors - HAI. Cooiify, RoBiiR'r Si'ANxrf'i'H, C. XVINSTON BORGEN l'lf'flfIll'F Editor ....------ AUNE VVAISANEN The staff of the Billings Polygraph, official hi-weekly student publication, not only attempted to puhlish all the campus news, and to take a progressive stand on all collegiate questions. hut also patterned the newspaper as close as possible to the modern trends in newspaper journalism and make-up. The Polygraph, which is printed every other Friday in the Polytechnic printing lahoratory, is supported hy student appropriations and advertising from the Billings husiness firms. It is sent to every state in the Union, the outstanding U. S. colleges, to most Rlontana high schools, and has estahlished an exchange of some fifty college papers. Page Sixty-three Ulondc-:r Hat 'vu 'hh OFFICERS lJ!'l'A'il1t'lIf - - - - - - ,FI-IliLlN1A STANTON Vin' Pnnviflwft - - RUSSELI, Glili Snwfary - - MYRT'I,E PFAEE Trmsurfr - -------- BABE HARl'lIR Sfmnmr-NIRS. DUNeAN Gamma Phi, a chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, is the only dramatic fraternity on the campus. This fraternity was established at lnter- mountain Union College, and was brought to this campus through the affiliation of Intermountain and Polytechnic. Gamma Phi presented YVonder Hat. a farce by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, February 5. The Cast Pierrot - - - - - Ralph Jensen Harlequin - - Fred Brown Punchinello - - - Russell Gee Margot - - Thelma Stanton Columbine ----- ---- M yrtle Pfaff Stage manager was John Hendersong student director, Babe Harper. Through the year's major play, Smilin' Through, Gamma Phi initiated stu- dents who were eligible for membership: lXfIarion Schumacher, Lorraine Thomas, Willizlrn Smith, My'THZ1 Lewis, Marlin Postma, Robert Spannuth, Donna Corey, Virgil Hansen and Howard lficholtz. Page Sixty-four masked Thespians RACK ROXV-Lemons, DeKl5'en, Rauch, Pfaff. Eicholtz, Stanton, Gee, Drown, Cliappell, Spannuth. FRONT RUXV-Sampson, Thomas, Harper, Jensen, 'l'ic-fentlialer, Corey, Johnson, Lulionte OFFICERS President - ---- - R.x1,PH JENSEN live Prexidwif - - MvR'1'i,i5 PFAFF Serrefm-by - IJONNA Comix' Trmxurvr - -------- BABE H,xRPeR Sponsor-INIRS. IDUNCAN SlIlLlN' THROUGH Standing room was at a premium in Losekamp hall Saturday evening, Rlarch 5, when a capacity crowd gave an enthusiastic reception to the Intermountain-Polytechnic stage craft players' annual production, the sensational stage and screen piece, Smilin' Through. Klemorable moments in the play were provided by the carefully studied perform- ance of Loraine Thomas in the difficult role carried by Norma Shearer in the screen version of the drama, and Klyrna Lewis as Kathleen, the appealing Irish lass, won the hearts of the audience with her first line. Able performances were also given by the other players cast in important roles. These players and their parts were 'llorrence Harvey, Doctor Hardingg lVilliam Smith, -lohn Carteret, the crochety old gentleman who causes all the trouble, and Klarlin Postma, Kenneth lVayne, who shares the heart-interest with Kathleen. A strong supporting cast was provided in VVilfred Hopwood, Jeremiah NVayneg Klarion Schumacher, Elleng Thelma Stanton, Sarah YVayneg lVIyrtle Pfaff, lWaryg Russel Hansen, 'wVillie Ainleyg Donna Corey, lVIary Clare, and the party guests, Babe Harper, Andy Uja, Howard Eicholtz, and Robert Spannuth. Backstage music served to heighten the dramatic effect of the situations, and the Poly male quartet and girls' sextet presented musical entre'acts suggested by the piece. Mrs. Edith NI. Duncan, head of the Poly English and dramatics department, was director of the play. Page Sixty-five Enqlish Club Hafk RfJ'ZL'-cgyjil, Delilyen, Hansen. flliddle Rau'-Tlionms, Todd, Becker, Schierenlwerg. l'll'UlIf Rnfzu-Eclwarcls, Fowler, Nlnrse, VV:1is:1nen. Deaconess nurses The Deaconess Huspitzll nurses attended Social Science classes :lt the Polytechnic this year. Page Sixty Jlihleiics 01149 go ...... 4' .4..4Q,.,,...f-' Cunch Herbert Klindt ...iAn- Qo Polqtc-zchnicl Un, PflI.1'fFtNlIllil', lfrwzk riylzl flzrouglz flmf line, ffifh your rolom' ffyillgy UQ' will flzww' you all ilu' fifnv. .Rllfllf Rllllf Rah! Go, lJfl!'1'fl't'lIllil', fight for 7'il'f0I'j', Sfvrmrl far flu' funn' of our fair 111111153 Gr, l,01j'fl'l'fIllil', -win 111111 gnnw. . . . . l1'l1is1'14' . . . Go, 1,01-1'fl'l'llllil', Go! . . . . llulzisilf' . . . Gu, Pnlyieflzzzif, Go! PIII 'fm lmrrl, Hi! 'em low, Go, P01-1'fFt'llIlil', Go! ,..n.L . . XVhipps and Perry, Cheerleaders Page Sixty-eight Foot Dall 40- an 'Y' IZACK IUPNV--lleaflle, Mzrtln-w', llelilyen. ltrown, 1ll9.'Ilt'2lllll, Pole, l1t'l1l0llS. Stahl. Alll1'I1I,'l?I IIHXV-Blur. Jackson, XVest-mn, Burton, li, Jensen. l'. Jensen, flea-, NV. Jensen, Carlisle. Coat-h Klindt. l lZHN'l' l':f7lXX l l't'l1L'll. Slrillllllltll. llall, fglillltillll 'I'ooke, Virtue, Vlizlplvell. Zllllilll, lbimieh. The 1937-38 grid season proved not too satisfactory if judged on the hasis of games won: but in the light of another preparatory season, it was well worth the work. ln the next few years, Poly football followers will see things ulooking up. A few of this year's players will not he hack next year, but with a host of reserves and possibilities of new material, Coach Klindt seems not too pessimistic. This year's games were played under the lights on the Billings athletic field. SCHEDULE Polytechnic 6-llontana State Frosh 13 Polytechnic 6-Butte School of Nlines 20 Polytechnic 6-Carroll College 6 Polytechnic 0-Dickinson 9 Polytechnic 2-Nlontana State Frosh 25 Page Sixty-nine Crusaders 7 N11 wr I 'YD Q N 9 dip wt-- .gy S'1'AN1.iiY TOOKE l 11lll111c'k Tooke, 200-pound fullback from Plentywood, lVIontana, was elected captain of the Green-Gold Crusaders because of his driving force and abil- ity to play real football 60 minutes of eyery game. This was Tookels seeond and last year of college ball. DAN CARi,lsi,if Cezifw' Carlisle did fine work in passing the ball to the backfield men, and as- sisted in backing up the line on de- fense. Vveighing in at 170, Dan put in his first year for the B. P. l. Bon SPAN N Urn H1111 Light and fast, Bob came to us from Hamilton, lVIontana, to play his second year of football. He is small, but his grit aided him in holding his position throughout the season. Bos Coui Qllllffffbllfk Calling signals for his second year, Cole stopped many a goal attack by out-kicking his opponents in every game. BEE BUR'1'oN Elld Bee, who this year relinquishes his position as end, was more than de- pended upon for both defensive and offensive work. Page Seventy RALPH JENSEN Guard Holding down the pnsition of guard for his second year, Jensen was the man who, on many plays, shoved his 190 pounds through the offensiye line. FRED BRowN H1:fyfil111z',5 Fred, participating in every game. did most of the Green-Gold open field running. Brown passed and kicked. also, and was an all-around good of- fensive man. Mimi IDINIICH Halfbuuk llike blocked and tackled his way through the season in fine shape. Klike was playing football when the start- ing whistle blew. and couldn't stop until an hour of play rolled around. LLOYD XYIRTU li Tzzfkli' Hailing from Rapid City. 5. Uak., with plenty of pigskin experience. Lloyd put in his first year of active and hard college football. RUSSELL Glxl-Q Gzmrd Filling in the position of guard with his 185 pounds, Gee earned his second football letter this year. G Eoizo E B EADI. if Tnfklf Beadle's plugging spirit and hrawn made him a decided asset on the Poly eleven. VVe hope to see more of George next year. Page Seventy-one gill gi Crusaders mm 3 wg-r rt X it Basketball MONTANA COLLEGIATIC CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPIONS HANK IUPXY-NX'iIsoii, li2lI1,L1ZlF, Varlisle, J-lorgen. RIIIPIPIAC RHNV-that-li Klinclt, Pole-, Mathew, Lump, I-Iezidle, Mgr. 'I'ooke. FRHNT IIHXV-L+-islf-s. Znpan, Virtue, liroxxn, Ilzwovielt. XVith five lettermen reporting hack for the '38 season, basketball at the Poly- technic had a definite chance of heing written into the championship history of the school. XVhen the season closed, it was found that the Crusaders were listed in the Conference records as co-holders of the championship trophy with lllontana Northern College of Havre. Starting off the season with a few non-conference games, and then easing into the load of the year, the Crusaders weathered through, dropping only two conference games of the 15 played. Adding five more games to the conference schedule meant a heavier season which the coach and players took in their stride to come out on top. To climax the season the Crusaders were invited to play in the A. A. U. meet in Denver but were unable to attend. YVhen All-Conference teams were announced it was found that four of the Crusader varsity were awarded berths. Page Seventy-two FRED BROXVN Fortuard Fred Brown put in his third year of good basketball for the B. P. I., and bas for two years rated a place on the A-l Conference team. The Brown-Baroyich combination has been commented upon by many a sports writer. Tom' KANGAS Cenlrr Tobe's easy, graceful passes and shots are well-known by all. He has played two years with Poly, and was rated on All-Conference his first year. FORREST XVILSON fJl'IIfl'f In his second year at the Poly, Wvilson rated for the second time a place on the All-Conference teams. He is well known for his ability to shoot under any circumstances. AIIKE B.-XROVICH lfor-ttvzrri llilce this year was voted forward on the first All-Conference team, and was Poly high-point man. ROBERT COLE Guard' ln basketball, as in football, Bob was dependable, playing that same careful, clcse to the chest brand of ball that helped place Poly on the win column. BASKETBALL SCORES Polytechnic 27 Eastern 26 Polytechnic 2-l llines 27 Polytechnic 46 Eastern 25 Polytechnic 49-Northern 36 Polytechnic 30-Northern 25 Polytechnic 25 Northern -ll Polytechnic 3-l--Carroll 31 Polytechnic -P5 Carroll 25 Polytechnic 45 Carroll 27 Polytechnic 35 Dillon 31 0i'I'I'filllt' Polytechnic 39-Nlines 25 Polytechnic 29-Mines 27 Polytechnic -l3-Eastern 3-l Polytechnic 52 Dillon 38 Polytechnic 45 Dillon 33 Page Seventy-three Crusaders Crusaders 'l'iiNHo LEIDES l oru'11r1l Quiet and unobtrusive, Tenho had the faith of all rooters during games when Poly needed a point or two to win. lklany a victory is due to Tenho, who has played forward for his sec- ond year here. DAN CARLISLIE Gllllfll Dan rated a herth on the All-Col- legiate this year. He is stocky, fast, and a sure shot on his famous Hfast hreaksf' XViNs'1'oN Boluzinv Cexzfer Borgy was late in starting this sea- son, hut rated a position on the travel- ing squad through good high school experience. Lroyo VIRTU E Guard Virtue rated the traveling squad as a dependable reserve, and filled the guard position almost as well as the vets. Qloux ZUPAN Johnny, from Red Lodge, where they hang a payhoop in the crih, didnt' see much action this year, hut is in line for much service next year. Page Seventy four' rv - c Track 1937 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS BACK ROXV-Mgr. Brock, Leides, Dalton. Mc-Donnell, Holmes, Coach Klindt. FRONT ROW'-Brown, Eurton. Tooke, Duke, Ingalls. At the hflontana Collegiate Conference meet on the Polytechnic track, Mayf 22, 1937 the Crusader trackmen won for the third year the championship by amassing 58M points, with the nearest contender Northern Normal, 2823 points. The Crusader relay team also won the mile relay trophy for the third year by establishing a new track record, 3:-l2:2. Brown--Low and High Hurdles, Broad and High Jump, -HO, Mile Relay. Burton'---l-40, luile Relay. Tooke--100 Yards, 220, Shot Put, Discus. Duke-880, High Jump, Mile Relay. Ingalls-100 yard, 220, lVIile Relay. Leides-Javelin, Pole Vault, Discus, Shot Put. Dalton-Mile. lIcDonnell-High Jump. Holmes-880, Mile. Page Seventy-five Yaaseball with 'FRUNT 1-LUXY-Mgr. llansf-n lronhead, Harovieli, Yanderwood, Postina, Duke, Batteen, Coach Klindt. FRUNT ROXV-M4-Cltiskie, Spannuth, Ft-eney, Tooke, Burton, Brown, Holmes. Baseball never has been a predominant sport at the Polytechnic despite the fact that every spring a host of players report for practice. It is hoped, however, by all the schools in the conference that baseball will be given a wider berth in conference con- sideration in the next year or so. Last year Polytechnic finished third while Dillon captured the championship crown. lt is a secret hope by all the Crusader sport fans that soon, very soon, a baseball trophy will rest in the Poly trophy case. All conference games are played down town in Billings the day before the track meet. Play-off games are played the next morning, and awards made after the track and field meet is finished. Page Seventy-six Girls' Basketball PLx4fPi 1UrXXT-Xkdmnpps, Stauiuvn, Sclniuiuilu, lless, Sivzuison. MlIvIrI,I5 RUNV-Mix I'il4,lf,.lll1,2t'1', Mziimgeit Martin, 1lz1i'1ie1', 'llkllll'ltI', Sanipson, Finch, Len BemUund FRONT IUJXV-'l'1'uinhull, Hofzufker, Vaiit. l'+ii'1'y, Iirown. I1ll141Sl.l'llll4l. 'XVinning nine, tieing one. and losing only two games this season is the fine record ot the Billings Business college girls' haslcethall team. The girls showed promise from the season's first practice. and soon rounded out a smooth-working team. This was easily seen when the local sextet defeated the Co- lumbus girls. who otherwise would have had an all-win season. Kluch of the squads success is due to coach Lyle Pearson of the Billings high school, and to llanager H. E. Biddinger, dean of the Business college. Captain of the team is forward llary Jane Perry, top scorer of the year. SCHEDULE B. B. C. 37-Joliet 47 B. B. C. -HJ-Columbus 35 B. B. C. 33-Custer 21 B. B. C. 40-VVOrden 27 B. B. C. 50-Custer 19 B. B. C. 49-Roberts 15 B. B. C. 29-Columbus -l--li B. B. C. 25-Fromberg 30 B. B. C. 23-Fromberg 23 B. B. C. 23-Wrprden 21 B. B. C. 32--Roberts 16 B. B. C. 2-l-Joliet 20 Page Seventy-seven lntrafmurdl BASKI5'1'BALL CHANIPS Burk Rflill-ClJ?lCl1 Bezullc, Jensen, Nlzlrzlcllcli. l'lI'0lIf Rfl'ZL'-NCXX'l2lIld, Smith, Zl1HITlC'TI'lHZll1, Smith, Owens Business Colleqe Colleqians Bark Rau'-H. E. Biddinger, Garrahan, Brezeale, Mgr. Stuwe. Front Row-Rogers, Deaton, Miller. Page Seventy-eight Homecoming . ,. is f The Poly Homecoming, held October 21 and 22, was zi time of parades, bonfires, football games, music, and fun. Bliss Norma Knowles was elected Homecoming Queen, and reigned supreme on this memorable day. Page Seventy-nine Buck Benny Forslund rides again! . . . yo ho, yo ho, ho! and those in attendance were lVIessrs. Volden, Rlathew, Nlorse and backdrop . . . Tildens Delmar Dunham and Marlin Postma oblige us with a shot . . . Glacier park with all its beauty and Qja . . . On guard at Fort Kimball . . . at the rims on a Sun- day afternoon . . . Look me over folks, says Gilda . . . Up, or down, it's a U. S. bomber . . . Across the snowy field to Losel-ramp . . . the hashers pause in front of the Commons. . . Bare bodies, blades, and bread . . . they're joining a circus soon . . . the conservatory of music peeks over the trees. Page Eighty ala '-QS' MJ' M, -. A ' i f Elx W.. A 5.5 S l El And then one-no, two men, approach from either side . . . l'd rather die than say yes! . . . Treat 'em rough and make 'em like it . . . A beating a day, prescribes Jerry Glass . . . A nose is a nose is a nose is a nose . . . botanist Eicholtz in the Chrysanthemum bed . . . VVooooo! Guess who? Mildred Berglund, no less! . . . I see a face before me . . . Miller Tilton emerges from the flour for a picture . . . a motorcycle built for a couple . . , more freaks . . . Zoe, this is the way it goes . . . Whipps and Tisch on the boulevard . . . after close scrutiny, Tooky discovers it's Perry behind the gate . . . Going my way? . . . And the book says - - - . . . at home . . . Go way! - - - We're in a hurry . . . Fore! I mean service! . . . hitchhiking' down the airport road . . . Sammy and Clara . . . the Greaseball Quartet . . . llaybe three isn't a crowd! Page Eighty-one i 9 Q 449'-wi .121 if QM E a if Av' . Uur president poses on graduation day . . . Volden and lvicklund are confronted with a domestic prob- lem . . . Frances and Hubert . . . Qrley llflclfoy, honest! . . . Borgen and his lwerry-Ann . . . Corey stands beside North Dakota lattice work . . . one of the two is due for a fall . . . Thomas Eaton breaks the ground for Alden Hall . . . they're lining 'em up at Kimball . . . K'And isn't this one a honey, though! . . . Now if you would pay attention to what the book says - - - says Curt . . . a bevy of busy babes . . . Pocahantas Goodsen emerges from her wigwam, umphl . . . lVIil, Bill, and Cappy . . . and at the base of the big cedar sat - - - . . . here's one of the Smyth family . . . Q-Iimmyj . . . Dunham prepares to return a wicked one. Page Eighty-two Features Solitary Sentinel Stanley . . . Possession personified . . . Xve know you without the tin cups, lkel . . . 350 pounds of femininity . . . Look boys, Zl skoitl . . . Guess who? . . . lly buddy . . . Printer at large, Donald Lucius Hunt . . . Tommy and Dorothy . . . llrs. Duncan poses . . . legs . . . as seen from Tyler hall . . . Queen of the Rags, Hazel . . . Homecoming Queen Norma in disguise . . . Seedy and Corey . . . Prescott and XVhipps dug gold that day . . . Cecil . . . YVhat's this, what's this? . . . XVhooo-Whoool . . . Strand in the mountinks . . . Now for some more heans and bread . . . Bus driver Ike . . . 'lGo Crusaders, GOV' . . . Tanner . . . Schu in the hack yard . . . Off to school . . . Phelps and his buggy. Page Eighty-three Sep tem be r September September September September September Qctober Qctober Qctober Qctober Qctober Qctober October Qctober October -Silver tea given in Kimball parlor by Alpha Literary society. 29- Calenclar of Events e480 students register for Business college in first week. Bags, baggages, suitcases and new students arrive. Postma and Lemons arrive also, to continue the steady couple mar- athon. Registration. Students whose feet ache from standing in line all day, gather at Prescott Commons for mixer. Hand pumping time-lfaculty Reception. President and lVlrs. li. T. liaton head a long line of faculty members. We meet for the first time llflr. and Nlrs. Lawless, Dr. and lllrs. liertsch, Ur. and lVIrs. hrloore, llfliss Smith, and lylr. Tinkham. Ur. Clifford opens first Chapel service. Bee Burton calls first meet- ing of the Student Senate. fLiterary societies have first meeting of year. VVaisanen and lngalls elected by Publications Council to put out Poly annual: Hansen to edit Polygraph. Herfindahl, Volden, and buddies take up the collegiate sport of jacks. B. B. C. girls hold first basketball practice. Lyle Pearson to coach, lx'I2lI'j' .lane Perry to captain. Perry, lngalls, and VVhipps elected school cheerleaders. Knowles, Postma, lfVaisanen, Borgen, Delilyen, Chappell voted to chairs in the Student Senate. Plans for Homecoming immediately made. New Alphas roam around campus with two different colored stockings on. Crusaders journey to Bozeman to play state frosh. Eloise Bennett is chosen President of Chemistry Seminar. Seebart makes first call for debate. Green and Prescott begin fall season with hennaed hairg Finch organizes the F. Nl. A. society. Mr. Lawless organizes Chapel Choir, Singers' Club, and Men's Glee Club. Montaiizi Nlasons lay cornerstone for Alden Hall. VVescom and Rasmussen win prizes in Hard Time dance contest. Hazel writes home to mother: l won a prize for being the worst dressed girl in school. Please may l have some money for clothes ? Geology and anthropology students make a trip to Indian caves. Pioneers initiate 19 new membersg Alpsas 18. Presidents of societies -Pioneers, Marlin Postmag Kappas, hlickey Greeng Eagles, John Yeatesg Alphas, Aune VVaisanen. Poly Red Letter Day-Homecoming. Norma Knowles is elected Cru- sader Queen. Dickinson licks Green-Gold squad in pigskin game. Page Eighty four November -l- November November November NUYCITlbC1' Xovember November December December December December December December December December january January January Page Eighty-five -Stanley Tooke elected captain of Poly football squad. B. B. C. girls win from Custer in first encounter of season. The Big Apple becomes college favorite. Schumacher reveals the recipe to her fruit cake. Ralph Virtue is met at the train. -Masked Thespians choose Cast for XVonder Hat. ll-Senator Burton K. Xvheeler speaks at special convocation service at the Polytechnic. -Cottons and corduroys are chucked for formals and tuxes. Alphas sponsor first formal dance of season. Corey supervises transformation of Commons into a vineyard. lndividual pictures for the annual are taken. -Big Apple replaces the pigskin. Four veterans and -ll aspirants turn out for basketball practice. Clarence Burshek loses his soup strainer. Tilton makes an enemy out of himself by chemically analyzing women . . . highly explosive. etc .... H bahl -l. R. C. iPresident, DeKlyenl, seeks national recognition. YVescom accepts Tanner's invitation to go to Greybull for Thanksgiving. -Students discard hooks to talk turkey. -Annual group pictures are taken. Brown and Tooke lose pet mouse. Got into Lackey's overshoe. -l-Pioneers furnish formal terpsichorean entertainment hy honoring the ufeetballersf' Hansen and Berryman poured. 6-Wvork begins on Poly mill: also on Losekamp third floor. -Pi Alpha Pi begin Hell XVeek. Pennepacker loses favorite cat. - Music Hath Charms is proved once more by Chapel Choir, which gives Yuletide Vespers program. Cobb and his electricians decorate external features of Conservatory in spirit of season. 18-Christmas party held in dining hall. -22-Rlidnight oil burned-time of exams appears. Polytechnic children and Eric Nleyer write letters to Sandy Claus. Crusaders return victorious from Dickinson-VVaddle with a pocket- full of bulbs. 75-January l-XVe go back to mother and home for Christmas. Lackey asks Santa for little Lord Fauntleroy suitg lVIyrna Lewis wants high chair and rattle combination. -XVinter registration ends. 521 students are enrolled, making a new high for Polytechnic. Dorothy Hatch appears. Chappell goes singing about his work. -Fifty men sign up for intra-mural practice. -Andy Oja elected President of English club. january lf? T -I an uary A l February February -eStudent senate matches dollars with Administration for Student Union Room. Crusaders administer -P9-36 shellacking to Havre Northern Lights. -eStudents and faculty gather for 29th Candlelight Banquet. Nutty commended for fine meal. Duncan selects cast for Smilin' Throughf' v . 1 s w . . year s major play. lhomas, bmith, Lewis, and Harvey to have leads. 3-Chappell and hlr. Cruttenden leave for glee club booking tour. 5-Gamma Phi present 'WVonder Hat. Big success. lfebruary lf-Saunders, Simonson and Burchek win prizes at Poly masquerade ball. Febrtzary l February l February Rlarch l lvlartha lX'IcLaughlin becomes attached to Spannuth's charms. Kenney hall wins intra-mural championship. 8-Debaters leave for Dickinson. 7418-Crusaders defend Conference title against Dillon normal. Poly and Havre win 1038 Basketball Championship. 22fIDCClZllIlL'1'S declaim in declainatory contest. Sampson wins trip to Hel- ela with oration- VVhat Price Peace ? A-Nlarch marches on. journalists visit Billings printing establishments. Klarch 3-Stenogs end 0. K. season by defeating lVorden. Captain Perry pre- Klarch Klarch 12 Xlarch lo Nlarch l sents manager Biddinger with gift from team. 4-f'Smilin' 'llhroughu smiles through as big successs. lntermountain summer school faculty is announced. -Alta Henry chosen Campus Sweetheart in Eagle all-college pop- ularity dance, gblarch is still marching. o+Girls' glee club gives Irish Day program in chapel. Brown, Barovich, Carlisle and YVilson rate places on All-conference teams. llarch ll'-l8--Headaches and hangoversfexams again. Nlarch lf?-Singers enjoy formal party on Losekamp third floor. Nlarch 19-Postma. Allison, liicholtz, Borgen bid eighteen-day farewell from girl friends. NIen's Glee Club-ites, with new sweaters. settle into lnter- mountain bus and leave for extended concert tour. Feminine care- takers of the outfit-lVIary Jane Perry and Dorothy Hatch. blarch 26-Business College gives 45th Anniversary dance in Coliseum. hiarch 31-Riarch marches on. April l-April Fools' Day. Track practice begins. Poly Annual goes to press. April Se--Kappas begin active work on Co-ed ball. Pie sale held during XVinter Quarter helped the financial end of ball. llay lil-Pi Alpha Pi's entertain royally at picnic. Nlay 20-Last Literary Society meeting of year. May 22-Last vesper service of the year is conducted. Nlay 29-Graduates don caps and gowns for first session of graduation week- Baccalaureate Service. May 30-June l-Commencement Activities-prom, Alpha lawn party, picnics help make this a week long to be remembered. Page Eighty six This and the following pages ot the Poly represent a cash investment in your future made by the INDUSTRIES and BUSINESS MEN of B I L L I N G S Capitai City of the Midland Empire Do You Know That . . . 'I A Billings, located in the valley of the Yellowstone River, is the commercial and industrial center of eastern Montana and northern Wyoming. The city is favorably situated from a geo- graphic and transportation standpoint, being 900 miles from Seattle on the west, and Minneapolis and St. Paul on the east, 600 miles from Denver, 700 miles from Salt Lake City, and 275 miles from the Canadian border. It is on the western edge of the Great Plains and 40 miles from the eastern ranges of the Rocky Mountains . . . Altitude-3,115 feet . . . Climate-Average Summer temperatures range between 63.50 and 74.63, winter temperatures range between 16.90 and 34.305 length of growing season 131 days . . . Population-1935, 20,0003 1936, 22,000. INDUSTRIES t No. of Firms-42 . . . 1936 Average Employment-1,632 . . . 1936 Payroll-S2,418,158.84 . . . Items Manufactured and Processed-Gasoline, fuel and road oils, meat products, canned goods, sugar, flour, cereal, paint, bar and restaurant fixtures, mill woodwork, iron and metal products, beer and soft drinks, butter, ice cream, bread, artificial ice, newspaper supplements, linen uni- forms, bricks, oil truck tanks and truck bodies, floor mats, cleaning materials, shaving cream . . . Value of Manufactured Products 119341-S15,150,280.00. AGRICULTURE i TRANS t Crops from more than half a million acres of irrigated land are harvested annually in Bil- lings' trade area. Recent studies show the national average per-acre value of crops produced on irrigated land to be S-18.20 compared with 322.33 an acre for all other land on which crops are harvested. This sure-crop, high per-acre income agriculture is the foundation upon which the commercial and social structure of Billings is built. Probabilities for growth may be estimated from the fact that within two years new irriga- tion projects in the Billings trade area will provide sufficient water for adequate irrigation through the growing season to 83.000 additional acres. PORTATION Billings is an important junction point in both rail and motor transportation, the hub to a large area. Railroads-Northern Pacific Railroadg Chicago, Burlington 8: Quincy Railroadg Great Northern Railroad. There is also a terminal for several branch lines, and a service of 28 passen- ger trains daily . . . Highways-U. S. Highway No. 87, North and Southg U. S. Highway No. 10, East and West: U. S. Highway No. 310, South . . . Airlines-Northwest Air Lines, Inc., Seattle to Chicago, via the Twin Cities: Wyoming Air Service, Inc., serving Wyoming and Montana. Bil- lings is a main terminal point on Northwest Airlines, Seattle to Chicagog the northern terminal point for Wyoming Air Service . . . Motor Freight Lines-Billings is connected by motor freight lines with all important centers of industry in the northwest . . . Number of employees in all transportation services-639 . . . Total Annual Payroll-31,166,676 NATURAL RESOURCES t Mineral products in the mountains of this area include coal, chromite, pyrrhotite, asbestos, bentonite, gold, iron, gypsum, natural gas, and crude oil. Forest reserves contain millions of feet of pine and fir timber. Sandstone quarries, limestone and brick clay deposits are found in sev- eral of the nearby mountain ranges. The Poiy wishes to acicnowiedge the assistance of the Biiiings Commercial Cfuh in preparing this page. 4r O O our prm tm g I und receives the attention of tt t d t d l t t era ing SI' OU1 smen rain ' care, O O ,O 1'0 UCS Llal I'1f1 - P C1 YP lx. This assures your satisfaction. l Gazette Printing Company O THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN THE MIDLAND EMPIRE ' ' '47 + 44 4 as + T i fwitiim Blue Front Shop i I 5 1 A Li Billings l L 4.- , ASIS BLACKSMITHING 102 South 27th St. Phone 3997 4 f A Drink NASH'S TOASTED l COFFEE it Se I +2 TCT wir f ff l A complete line of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Bullder's Hardware-Du Pon t Paint Mom A f'lllI1l!lIl! x I TRUCKS i INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO., INCORPORATED ' 21 S. 29th St. Phone 414-I Y + as 444 A-Q v L fe 4 A 4 4+ A. C. Hoose Optometrist I l 2813 First Ave. North I l I Phone 5756 Billings - - Montana l + l 4 as 444 ag + +4 M A i l l SIETITPIEIIQQEIRIENUS i IFIUNIEIQAIL IHCDIVIIIE M b AMBULANCE SERVICE I ason Lum er T DAY AND NIGHT - PHONE 2888 Company I i Phone 4844 2123 First Ave. N. 1 503 North 29th Street +72 , Y Yrrvf, Y, vie , , ,,,, ,W ,,,,,, I, IEE I 1 .g 44 4 gH ,-f-- 4 A , A T 1 5c - HAMBURGERS -- 5c E' M' CO' 1 Buy 'em by the sack Insurance and Surety Bonds i Heavy Malfed Milks--150 i . Conley and Strait 3 North Broadway Phono 3732 i , HAMBURGER SHOP-19 N. 29TH ST. y 42 4 + P PPP- 4 4 4 4 PP P P+ 9064641 CLEANERS p 4 A 4 Filling Your Prescription Is Our Specialty A H uebners Prescription Pharmacv 210 N. Broadway Phone 2244 1 4 PP PP PP P P PH EPP P A P P PPPPP P PPPPP4 Everything in Footwear L at TODD'S 4PP A PP AAl PP PPPPPPPP+ PP PPPPPPPPP P PP f KEEFE AUTO SUPPLY 3019 Montana Avenue Billings. Mont. 4 PPPPPP P PPfP -+ +P PPPPP?PPPPf AT YOUR SERVICE-ALWAYS with Good Shoes. reasonably priced Billings Boot Shop, lnc. BILLINGS AUTO WRECKING CO. New and Used Parts for All Makes of Cars If it's for the car, we have it I 2202-12 F11-St Ave. N. Phone 4224 P PP PP 4 4-PP P PP PP P PP P4 Insure With PETER YEGEN, JR. Insurance and Real Estate We Pay for Ashes and Sell Dirt Cheap 4 P PP- P P P+ P P P P P PPP P44 HOPPERS BILLINGS FLORAL Phone 2216 103 N. Broadway A Billings, Montana +P P P-- P-WPYPPPP PP-P-4 6 P P f fPPP P 4 i Drugs - Toilet Articles - Kodaks 1 Fountain Service 1 Nl. 6: Nl. Pharmacy Phone 6226 Cor. 2nd Ave. a. 29th St. 4 P P--PPPPP PP +P P PPPP P-PPPPP PPP -4 COFFMAN Sz ECCLES . FLORISTS i'FloWers That Please PHONE 2721-3222 p , 2811 First Ave. N. 507 N. 29th I 4 PP P P 77 PP PP PP PH +P P PPPP P PP PPP-P--4 4 P PP PP PPP + 4-P PPP P PP P PP P P -P- Q . . 1 MCCRACKEN S Reyn Leedom, Pflntlng 1 FIRST ' ' ' in READY'T0'WEAR' p DEPENDABLE serzvice AND QUALITY SHOES. MENS CLOTHING X , Continually Striving to Serve Better F i Blulngs ' Montana +PPPfP PPP PP PPPPPP P PPPPP PP PP P P lv P PPP PP P P-PP 4 H P P-+P PPPPP+ P PPPP- P P PPPPP-P4 J- B- ARNOLD CO- 1 T Renwick Company 3 Loans - Investment Securities 1 Fire Insurance - Surety Bonds , FULL LINE OF i Property Management 1 3 7 xff.-tn ral-fwiwy ljillings, Mfmmna 1 Furniture and Stoves 1 .P A 4 4 4 ' A' -AA-A -AAA Af V N AA AA A 7- --if--A Application Pictures a Specialty Twentieth Century Studio PHOTOS LARGE AND SMALL 219!Q North Broadway + , T t +L Y 4 +,M , +L, r Noyes Bros. Grocery t Phone 2152-2153 602 North 27th St. ON THE ROAD TO THE AIRPORT N FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY N A4 A A A + 4 COMPLIMENTS OF Ba umga rtner's Studio i A A-+ - if White Line Transfer 6? Storage Co. 3001 Montana Avenue BILLINGS - MONTANA , V Y H YYVY V Y Wi-.. ,Y 74YY,YW,.Y. M, , ,, , ,Y 4+ 7, ,Y W , . Y , Empire Motors, INCORPORATED Distributors Graham Cars-Studebaker Cars and Trucks 115 North 26th St. Billings, Montana -AAA A- A A-- 4+ me ,A V nf..-n+ gdemee Qgwikam 'llHli EXCLUSIVE MENYS SHOP 2815 FIRST AVENUE NORTH A ---f AA eAAA A-AA ef A an ee- is 4 A-WA 2,7 A -V we 7 as M74 Koppe Jewelry CO. l'l1llIl0ll.i' for Dian: OIIIIJU Nationally Advertised Watches: Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen, Waltham TODiRlNK A O A D RT O MOTOR TT OT-'D+ 4 ' Compliments of T T 1 l McKesson 6: Robbins, Inc. is 0 0 0 'N HOITPLES L 0 as , +-A A e eeee AAA AAAA AAA Ae AA AT +A AAA ea- ?--A-4--e + Bring The Whole Family A T Completely Air Conditioned , l A complete meal every day S 1 250, 350, 400 i Special Sunday Dinners 350, 400, 500 5 Brannorfs Cafe A 20 North 29th Street Billings, Mont. PHONE 3721 Near Olive Hotel +A A + + + 4 AA as Real Estate Insurance JO and OTO Phone 4913 Hfusf Friends of the School 212 N, Broadway ? 4 . 4 KODAK FINISHING, SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS, KODAKS. BOOKS, AND STATIONERY YOU CAN GET IT AT CI-IAPPLE'S Montana Ave. and Broadway Billings, Montana 4 1 1 Dry Cleaning Service . . . Right at Your Elbow! 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 Tl-IE BILLINGS 3111 LAUNDRY co. 4 , Y , f I WALTER M. MCLAUGHLIN I y Insurance of All Kinds Better Protection at Sound Lozvzfr Rates I I BILLINGS --- MONTANA + , 4. , 4 i+ 4 Save and llnvesit Witlu itllne SECURHTY aumcrll Be Safe QRHNGS4 INSURED 5 2 HOME S MS INSURED AV '2vU.'L!,?,. S LOANS ,2f4,l,I CBRQQYF Seeurilty Ruildling 81 Loan Assooiation BILLINGS - MONTANA + e e rr +R as e -e eeseese ease + 5 l l 3 Consult Us About 1 i Your Eyes E 1 You will look well and see well l 1f you let us prescrxbe l your glasses. l The Montana Power Co G. E. Refrigerators Hot Point R g Westingh use Ranges I. E. S Floor and Table 4 g n Edison Mazda Lamps -JKI Call at your nearest l l A' C' JOHNSON Montana Power Office fjf'f0llltffI'i.l'f 111111 ljffitiillll for 112 N. Broadway P ces and Terms + 4- R - e a+ +ve A-R 4 s n as .?, CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CD.. IVII.. WID ILID CUDIW IDANNY l McCormick Deering Farm Machinery International Trucks BILLINGS LAUREL l 4 v BILLINGS . . . An Educational Center 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 Vocational College, fully accredited four-year Liberal Arts College, Junior College. Accredited High School, Business College. 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. EILLINGS GAS COMPANY ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE BILLINGS, MONTANA Price ls Important . . but ies QUALITY THAT SATISFIES Safeway No. 631-Miles City, Mont. Saefway No. 1044-Hardin, Montana Safeway No. 1653-Forsyth, Montana Piggly Wiggly No. 1657-Miles City, Mont. Piggly Wiggly No. 1660-Sheridan, Wyo. Pay'n Takit No. 1-Billings, Montana Pay'n Takit No. 2-Sheridan, Wyoming Pay'n Takit No. 3-Buffalo, Wyoming SAFEWAY STORE , Inc. Sn1m'fl:i11y Xmc' Safeway No. 579-Lovell, Wyoming Safeway No. 581-Billings, Montana Safeway No. 585-Laurel, Montana Safeway No. 587-Laurel, Montana Safeway No. 5872-Red Lodge, Mont. Safeway No. 589-Powell, Wyoming Safeway No. 591-Cody, Wyoming Safeway No. 627-Roundup, Montana S Tjti-FTS' ' ' VV- 'Q f.T... i-'ri U f4ilfU'Pi'i'1'...le1 QQ?ii ii:'?3'1iEi1Ein 19? :L E lilf i7,':'riSiIim l'i :J v.,,: 1 i K if .Li if it-M!!'i'Fwn-'2!.::ie 1 it rf: rv Women's and Children's Apparel Accessories Yard Goods Bedding Luggage Sporting Goods f'f1'f'1'y Day H MORE AND MORE THE TREND IS TO QDJ We . . mptmy Stroup Hardware Company Sporting Goods and Hardware If lt-'s Hardware, We Have lf Compliments of . . . MARSHALL- ELL Crosley Radios Zenith Washing Machines Crosley Shelvadors Zenith Auto Tires Sold through M-W Associate Stores and Leading Hardware Stores Everywhere + -- - r 4 ' 4 4+ LlNDSAY'S PAINT STORE Yes Sir, STEWART'S Paint, Wallpaper, Kalsomine, Glass Nifty Cleaners and Tailors Y K 5 5 4 4 Q J in SHORTENING 5? v-lr THE ,M if 'r 'WA 'l ln n I i CHAIN f -A J Wi ' . T Al l T E+ i ,lil + 5 -T QT We A +-eexee e - li A -be ee-He+ +- ee e we PURITY, BUNNY 3 A IQ IQ QD andHOLSUM GASQLINE B Takes You Miles With Smiles Y , A Montana Product P u 1' 1 I' V B I' e a d C 0. KNOW Treated with Tetraethylj Wholesale Bakers l Lawns P. wsscorvu Agent + e - e are E 4 L e e + + ee ee avg A eeee ee ee-+ +-e eeeeee-e H T-T ee e Compliments of . . COMPLIMENTS of NORTHERN HQLLIDAY FURNITURE COMPANY +-f env L m ee ,W , , Y ,,,,, ,-MZ,-4 +A , , ,WWW ,, v ,?,, ,- Smith's Funeral Home Fortyztwo Years of Satisfactory Service 120 NORTH 26th STREET TELEPHONE 5551 + -e- + M.,eg:-V: ! .- dv ' A,,,,x:L'f',' I ' A n,,.fk ' , .fig ang V for important fashions . . . in Billings it's the l-lart-Albin Company complete outliitters for women, children ancl men X p'n'l rw,,,?,f:ZiN'wr., 1 1 a 3 F 3 i 4 Manufacturers of Montana Paint Products WHOLESALE GLASS E. U. LOGAN Glass 8: Paint Co. Billings M 4 - L Lu- W--. .- -WL - 9 0 They're All WRIGHT sl DITSON'S THE BILLINGS HARDWARE Company . . I . ny H 'll1JffllIlI'f!'l'I' for bfm1','1l111 KFUOIIA' Style -:- Quality -:- Serfvice J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INCORPORATED Nye Bros. Dairy Poly Drive ELLIO TS STORE FOR MEN BC 'I' 34 QUALITY FASHION ECONOMY 38 '-I' K EVERYTHING IN MEN'S APPAREL Gfeefi and Cefeal A POLY PRODUCT Elliott Seed Company Division. Montana Flour Mills Co. Seed Merchants FEED - FLOUR - CEREALS GRAIN BAGS - SUPPLIES i ings, on ana L Bll M t Maynard Stationery Co. Corner 27th St. and 2nd Ave. N. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Phone 5908 Portable Typewriter New Giraimll IHIOIIOII Billings Finest and Only Fireproof Hotel BILLINGS, MONTANA Thompson Yards, INC. LUMBER Montana's Leading Lumber Yard Engraving of 1938 P0131 BY BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA gl l Polytechnic Schools . . . . . your opportunity 4 T T i ' Intermountain Polytechnic College ii ' School oi Technology ' Conservatory oi Music o l-ligh School ,- ' Business College ul l AUTUMN QUARTER BEGINS September 19, 1938 l WRITE THE REGISTRAR l BILLINGS PoLYTEcHNlc lNSTITUTE T POLYTECI-INIC, MONTANA l? l T, l l by Intermountain Union college and Billings Po Q. 1 T T l A l L PIU' W5 cdfCIAkB4I?IPJC3 5 KX f A7 ' X fl EXEC? H IN ,X M X W gg f W N f 'Q L X 1 ' f 'gif Q , ' 6 QL 41,1 r X ct, .,., . f -. fm, Rf ' f- Ai if Xgjic 7 X X ,QT 'ffffi 'f 'f 7' J 1 L H L if 'fififgv 5 T , X' .: 1 71 fi : 7: L' 2 24 T J if 2 a X W, - Ar . - . 5 , Qi? f Q ,1'ijl' ,,i 424 f , 1 , .-- - - -12,1 195555, ,.:f.- f1g,gm f,,7 f fig ij? J ,T La LSA N541 :ff nfzfff 21 1-3l5.o' ,fM J Y! A ' - ' tif- Y 1 W2 5 Y , M T1 Qma,gaare ,gist f WcT.cfa.W -az 'T ' -'a5i Q ?+fa11f1f aa' II-3. 1-:iff 2 FET' I if 2' W-7 9 3 ' ,, 3 I gi, v li! M'-'Z'-Z-' 4 . Parkhill Laz B Ranch Parkhill Flathead Lake Ranch 3' Beehive. Montana Big Fork, Montana for Boys for Girls Parkhill Montana Ranches, Inc. YVestern Representatives Western OfHce E. T. EATON, VICE PRES. HEDDEN BUILDING BILLINGS, MONTANA H. T. HEDDEN, TREAS. epiloque You have in your hands that epitome of the past college year which bears the unassum- ing title of The 1938 Poly. Evolution teaches us, not without reason, that everything is constantly evolving. We hold that this annual is no exception. We believe it surpasses previous books because Cab we pub- lished itg Cbj anything that could cause so much trouble has to be goodg and Ccj evolution teaches us, etc. Furthermore, since the laws of evolution are not likely to be repealed you may expect an even better annual next year. We feel a glow of relief and relaxation in the consciousness of a good deed well done. Be- cause-if it has achieved no other end-our little book has written an answer to that eternal query: When is the Poly annual coming out? We hope you like it. The Editors. mAAfvvf Jlutoqraphs fxAfxAAfvvxfvvvvx,xfx, .Autographs AA,f,vX .inf 2 'Q 4 A I 4 . f o 1 I J Q v q,n . , Q . , 5. rl 13 ra .11 WV 11 11.11111 1 - 4 1 111 11, 1111 1 1 U I . 9 -1111 , 111 1 '1 4. . 1 , 1 1 1, ty W X11 1 X4 ,1.Y '1 1 1 1 1 11 x 1 ,1 1 'z J. , 1 1 ' 1, 4 , iz? J -. 121' 11 l 1-11' 5. 1 'I q 1 . 1 L, x , 11 1 , . . -.1 '.-, ' 1- f- e 1 og - I' 1 4 .1 ' N' 1 .1 '1' Vi J ,,. L ' - 1 1 1 11 '- 1 11.1 1 . , 'A P 1,.' 1 I ' 1 -1 f'1'v'- L' J 1 f .1 '1 f 9 I 1 A 4 '49 .- 1, 1 -. J .1 ,1,.,. 'g11' I 1 1 . Q. 12.-PQ' 11 .' Vi ,fi 4 9 n Q.: 0 9? 1. 431: J J' I ..- 1' .'f , . f4:Y no .'Y . 'A Y. I L v , I X, 0 Vo, . 4' .LN I ,1 , . I al . . ,- 1 'E 'u ' -4 . VI .v, 5 4. I.. 4 4' I 5 :Vila 0. .aJ.' no .a- 4 x f r:'v ' --. jrx n u 4 1 A ll