Billings Senior High School - Kyote Yearbook (Billings, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1914 volume:

I. THE KYOTE ANNUAL Published by Students of Billings High School Vol. 7, No. 4 June 1914 Pa ?e 2. KOYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. Illustrate Your Advertisement Advertising in any form to be profit- able must attract attention Make your advertising talk by ILLUSTRATING IT Write Us About Cuts BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY Designers Cut Makers Illustrators ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA June, 1914. KOYOTE ANNUAL Pa e 3. BILLINGS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Let Us Wire Your House and Furnish Your Fixtures. ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE JEWELRY O. O. NELSON JEWELER Sweet Block First Ave. N. Billings, Mont. GENERAL BOOK BINDING B LANK OOKS OUND Y ILLINCS OOK INDERY BILLINGS, MONT. Manufacturers Loose Leaf Devices and Sheets to Order Ruling to Order Make Rubber Stamps Steel Die and Copper Plate Printing Stationery Manufacturers 2812 First Ave. North Pajfe 4. KOYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. SMILE The House of the Trott Printing Co. The Tippet Studio THE TRIPLE B S: Better Views Better Portraits Better Kodak Finishing No. 20 North 29th St Mutual Phone 1237 Bell Phone 607 PARTINGTON’S GREENHOUSE FLORISTS Postoffice Box 566 Let Us Be Your ‘ Florist North 29th Street North of High School June, 1914. KOYOTE ANNUAL Page 5. Brock way Real Estate Co. Illustrate Your Advertisement Real Estate in All Its Branches Trades Consummated INSURANCE SEE US Advertising in any form to be profitable must attract atten- tion. Make your advertising talk by illustrating it. WRITE US ABOUT CUTS Phones Mutual 1043. Bell 542 Red 3.000 head of Panhandle Yearling steer . Price for June 15th delivery, 'Phis «luff is strictly Hereford, and worth the money. 500 head of White Face Two-vear-old cows and calves, St 15.1 Ml. 7(1 head of milk cow� . Price $05.00. 107 head of two-year-old steers, weight about K50 lbs. Price $05.00. 1 tun prepared at all times to fill orders for any number or kind of cattle. F P KIlMf 12 N. 27th St. r. r. lumi billings, nont. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MAN BUCKBEE NEARS CONPANY DESIGNERS CUT MAKERS ILLUSTRATORS ST. PAUL : : : : NINNESOTA Page t KoYOTK ANNUAL Jum-, 11 1!. medicine talk Qtart your career right by opening your first bank account with this strong institution. A connec- tion thus established will prove of inestimable value to you in after years. It takes time to build up credit—start now to prepare for your business needs and accommo dations. We fill any prescription no matter what doctor writes it or on whose blank it is written. We absolutely guarantee the contents of every pre- scription to be tilled exactly as or- dered by the physician, and to contain only pure and fresh drugs. When we till your prescription every ingredient, every detail in tilling will be exactly right. YOU CAN GET IT AT CHAPPLE S Your Account Is Cordially Invited THE BANK OF MONTANA BILLINGS. MONTANA CHAPPLE DRUG STORE BILLINGS. MONTANA June, 1914. KOYOTE ANNUAL Page 7. ASK TED FOR IT! EVERYTHING IN Baseball Goods, Fishing Tackle, Motor Cycles and Athletic Supplies Repair Work Promptly Attended to in a Eully Equipped Repair Shop. CALL AND SEE US BEHRENDT BROS. 24 North 29th Street. The Best of Good Things to Eat at UNDERWOOD CAFETERIA 15 North 26th Street McElroy Plumbing and Engineering Company Plumbing. Steam and Hot Water Heating - Concrete Construction 119 North 26th Street Pa e 8. KOYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. — Where Quality Counts We Win — Renwick Implement Co. Yellowstone Investment Co. T Broadway Real Estate. Loans. Insurance. Abstracts Diamond and Sihtqns Plows, Main and Winona Wagons, Dain Mowers and Hay Hakes, John Deere Grain Hinders, Dempster Starkers and Sweep Hakes, —: A Iso:— Haled Timothy Hay, Ohieken Wheat and good rlean Feed Oats. Only the Very Best of Photoplays at the PATRONIZE Luna Theatre “Billing's Most Popular Photoplay House KYOTE Always a Feature Popular Prices watch for 0UR MASTERPIECES ADVERTISERS June, 1914. KOYOTE ANNUAL Page 9. Broadway Brand FRESH ROASTED COFFEE 1, 2 and 3 lb. Cans, per lb., 40c Roasted, Blended and Packed every day at JM Sanitary Food Shop The Only Grocery on BROADWAY Money Makers Usually get their start through the habit of sav- ing. This opportunity is also yours, and we ad- vise� you to take advantage of it by opening an account for your savings with this bank, and then keep on adding to it. You'll find that it will eome in very handy some day, and in the meantime, while you are saving, your savings will be earning interest. Billings State Bank Established 1902 Capital. $50,000 Sitrplu . $30,000 BILLINGS. MONTANA. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Chu Spear. President VV. Hansord. Vice-President II. .1. Thompson David Roe S. L. Douirhty. Cashier W. H Berry. Asst. Cashier C. L. Wilcox V B. Reynolds Page 10. KOYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. r UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA One of the Finest Climates in America. True College and University Standards. Altitude 3,200 feet. No Preparatory Departments. College of Liberal Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, German, Eng- lish, Literature, Public Speaking. History, Philosophy, Economics, Sociology, Library Arts and Sciences Science, Psychology, Education, Fine Arts, Physical Edu- cation. Biology, Botany, Forestry, Physics, Chemistry, Geo- logy, Mineralogy, Mathematics. Eight Professional Departments LAW—Three Years’ course, leading to Professional Degree. PHARMACY'—Accredited by New York State Board of Regents. FORESTRY'—Short Course and Regular Four Years’ Course leading to Degree. HOME ECONOMICS—Four Years’ Course in Sewing, Textiles, Cooking, Designing, Interior Decorating, Dress- making, Dyeing, Etc. MUSIC—Four Years’ Course in Piano and Voice. EDUCATION—University Diplomas and Certificates of Graduation have I egal Value as Teacher’s Certificates in High Schools. COMMERCE AND ACCOUNTING—Four Years’ Course in all Forms of Business Training, Banking, Sec- retarial Duties. JOURNALISM—Practical Course in All Branches of Newspaper and Advertising Work. Extension Lecture Courses and Correspondence Courses Educational lectures of popular interest by University Specialists. May be had by any Montana community. Correspondence courses in many subjects afford home study under direction of University Instructors. Summer School Instruction in College Branches and All Subjects Pertaining to High Schools. FIRST SEMESTER BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1914. SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915. THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONTANA. June, 1914. KOYOTE ANNUAL Page 11. North “r; Co. The Billings Times 2919 Montana Ave. Automatic Phone 2284 ELEVATION LOTS ' ■■■ PRINTERS OF SELECT Invitations Announcements Dance Programs Admission Tickets Visiting Cards $250 each Young Women s Christian Association 107 N. 29th St BILLINGS. MONT. Real Estate Loans Insurance DEPARTMENTS: Settlement Work Traveler's Aid Free Employment Bureau Cafeteria, Best Home Cooking Pape 12. KOYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. TRUNKS, BAGS ™x„ „ LEATHER GOODS For That Vacation Trip We have over 25 different styles r from which to make your selection The Leathers The Colors The Styles Cowhide—Walrus—Seal—also Fibre Black—Light and Dark Tan and Traveling and Gladstone—lti-inch to and Matting. Brown. 24-inch. FEATURES: LEATHER AMD LIMEN LIMED BRASS LOCKS AMD TRIMMIMGS REIMFORCED CORMERS DOUBLE LOCKS AMD KEYS FALSE BOTTOMS The time for that vacation trip will be here before you know it. We're for you, young fellows, first, last and always-—we want you to have a bang-up vacation—and we’ll make the price on one of these TRAVELING BAGS or SUITCASES right down to rock bottom to you. YEGEN BROS. INC. 1 anaattr 1 --■ ——_ - .. — _____________________________________ ... __ June, 1914. KOYOTE ANNUAL Pa e 13. ------------------------—------------------------------------------------------------- I N I) E X Greeting� —Miss Ella Johnston..........................................17 Annual Hoard..........................................................18-19 Faculty...............................................................20-22 Senior Department.....................................................23-49 Undergraduate Department.....................................- - 50-55 Debate Department........................................................62 Declamatory Department..................................................ti3 Industrial Iiall department—Mr. D. W. McKenney........................66-67 Athletic Department—Edgar Guthard ‘14.................................69-78 Alumni Department—Charles Carroll, ’10................................79-80 Grinds—Irene O’Donnell, ’14..............................................81 Farewell—Lillian Adler, 14..............................................87 Page 14. KOYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. You Can Save Your Linen We invite you to visit our By letting us do your Laundry Work. We have been in business so long that we know just how to avoid the many troubles which you have probably met with in sending work to laundries. new store in the Stapleton Building. No expense will be spared to give you Try us. : : : prompt, courteous and ex- pert service. BILLINGS LAUNDRY CO. McDowell bros. The Big Laundry of Eastern Montana BOTH PHONES June, 1914. KOYOTE ANNUAL Pacre 15. DEDICA TION We respectfully dedicate this Kyote An- nual of 1914 to the Alumni and former students of the Billings High School. BILLINGS HIGH SCHOOL. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Patre 17. GREETINGS Tin ’14 Kyote staff has complete its studies. Al- though we regret that no longer will the issues of tin Kyoto Ik our work, vet, we are pleased to turn over our duties to our worthy successors, members of the Junior ‘lass. I hiring the entire year we have had liefore us an ideal magazine. If in some resperts we have failed to reach this standard, we trust that you will not criticise our work too harshly. We have put forth our best efforts in getting out this Annual. It is not our desire that it will merely please you now hut that in the years ft� co:ne it will bring hack thoughts of other «lays and of happy hours. We fully realize that alone we could not have ac- complished all that has ls en done, recognizing that most of the students have been loyal supporters « f the cause. At this time we desire to thank all of these stu- dents for their loyalty and co-operation. Their willing- ness and effort has b«vn thoroughly appreciated by every member of the staff. We trust that they will continue the good work begun and we hope to see their work and their names in tin Kyotes t« come. For our successors, the ’15 staff, we shall hold a high regard. May theirs In a higher standard, the support of the entire student body and faculty, a greater interest of the public—in short—greater success! ANNUAL BOARD________1913-1914: Standing, left to right: Paul R. Nye, IreneO’Donnell, John Thomas. Bert Cheeseman, John Hervey; Seated left to right: Bernice Perkins, Edgar Guthard, Lillian C. Adler, Donald Jones, Horace Wood. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Lace 19. o cryvxUL O J ary-dLOJ- lJcry4yt 0{£. Mo O-oJ 'JO CO. _ Q Asvd OhVxaMaj, V 3 5, CsA$ K)o m cfo-JOu EDITOR- I IV— IH'tf A sst EDITOR Qos no ess A g i?. As sT P osi m isSS L� T£R(U i EQlTDR MTHCET-it £d Tp� £ C h A� l£€. td To R EiRirvidi E-cSapR St ff fVF T«its n a du %£, ‘7£tf.aL £ 4£ f d v S ffs lu Aa cfr F AvrSu a|_ StA f-F uto R A p MS Page 20. YAK1 H. NYE, Suporiiitemleut of Srhonls. KYOTE ANNUAL June. 1914. W. H. MH'ALL, Principal of High Srhool. Miss Acker Miss Morton D. W. McKenney Miss Nelson A. D. {Cellar Miss Daley Miss Larson Miss Wolgamot R. B. Curtiss H. A. Steadman Miss Emily Johnson Miss Grace Bailey W. J. Shirley H. W. Westen?aard Miss Montgomery Miss Robinson Miss Clark M iss Mustard Miss Ella Johnson Page 24. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. Senior ( lass (Hikers EDGAR GUTHARD Treasurer. VIVA DAFOE Secretary. LILLIAN ADLER, Vice President. DONALD JONES President. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 25. BETH BARROWS. “A maiden never bold of spirit, so still and quiet.0 ELIZABETH HOLMES. “Her coming banishes all discord.” LILLIAN ADLER. All people say she has authority.” BEATRICE SILL. “Quiet, studious and determined ” Pape 26. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. RUTH CUMMINGS. Charming is Ruth, so dear and sweet, A pirl whom all boys love to meet.” DONALD JONES. “A slender man of quite some heipht. And stranpely affected by moonlipht.” LAURA TALGO. •Be to her virtues very kind And to her faults, a little blind. STEPHEN SMITH. By dilipence he went his way.” June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL 1‘afire 27. GLADYS SKIRVING. “Be firone, dull care, I’m busy.” ROLAND JACOBSON. “Heaven keeps him well and hearty.” AMANDA SCHRODER. “Du hist wie eine Blume.” HORACE WOOD. “The deed that I intend to do is firreat.” Page 28. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. LELA MARSH. “My heart is true as steel ' BERT CHEESEMAN. A wi.se man is never less alone than when he is alone ’ MARIE FLOOD. “The cautious seldom err.” PAUL NYE. ‘There is none like him, none.” KYOTE ANNUAL Page. 2 b June, 1914. IRENE O'DONNELL. “Sparkling eyes with mischief brimming.” JOHN HERVEY. “Cheerfulness, sir, is the principal ingredient of good health.” BERNICE PERKINS. “Alas, who could resist her smile?” ORVILLE CLAPPER. “Always a smile in his eye.” Pane 30. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. MAE THOMAS. “My heart is ever at his service.” ROBERT SMITH. “A year has gone, heavy and slow. ’ FAITH ROSSITER. “1 would elevate the stage.” GEORGE LINTON. “He was a man of honor, of noble and generous nature.” June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 31 DOROTHY GRAY. ‘In her quietness there is a charm.” EARL MYERS. “Every man has his faults—me- chanics is his. MARY DALY. “What sweet deliprht, a quiet life affords.” EDGAR GUTHARD. “The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self reliance.” KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. Page MARGUERITE SMITH. “Coy and simple are her ways. But does some stunts which us amaze.” ELMER CHEESEMAN. “There is no light nonsense about him.” MARTHA SLEEPER. “Music shines from her very eyes, as a gift from the heavenly skies.” RAYMOND KELLEY. ‘ Dispute is like a man.” ■ June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Pape 33 MYRTLE BLAND. “Her heart and hand are not thine for the asking.” JOHN THOMAS. “Every class has its Dickens.” BESSIE RAMSEY. “On with the dance, let joy be un confined.” JAMES PURCELL. “Be brief, boy, brief.” f’ai?e 34. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. MARGARET “Faithful, gentle SCALLEY. and j ood.” FLORENCE HEWETT. “Fickle man is apt to rove.” DOROTHY NICHOLS “Her hair was not less sunny than her heart.” BRENDA FARRELL. “She stood for simplicity, and un- affected air.” June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 35. KATHERINE O’BRIEN. “With conversing, I forget all time.” JUDSON COVERT. “And still he risked his cranium thick, at football stunt� .” MAUDE MYERS “Never idle a moment, thrifty and thoughtful of others.” MARIE WESTEVER. “Not that I loved study less, but that I loved fun more.” Pa 3 3€ KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. ELSIE DUNLEVY. “True to herself and to others.” CALVIN TREIBER “1 am as sober as a judge.” MELVILLE MOSS. “A merry heart, the best of com- pany.” ARNOLD HAMMER. “Let thy words be few.” June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Paj?e 37, VIVA DAFOE. “I love not men, they are so simple.” Patfe ‘ 8. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. CLASS HISTORY June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Pape : 9. ( LASS IIISTOin When Gibbon was writ in � : his famous history of tin Homan Empire hr said hr had ‘‘gradually ad- vamrd from (hr wish to tin Iiojm% from the hope to tIn design, from (hr design to the execution of this great historical work. His preparations wore in- deed vast for his tusk was rolossal. lake Gibbon, I too, have gradually a (I va need from the wish to the hope, from the hope to the design, from the design to the exec ution of this great historical work. My task is colossal. As Gihhon plunged into an ocean of im- portant events, so have I found myself overwhelmed with the greatness of my enterprise. Surely the his- tory of the Homan Empire was no harder to recount than the wonderful deeds of the (Mass of It. Gibbon, we are told, “awoke one morning and found himself famous. So, no doubt, will it 1m� with the historian of flu� Glass of 11)14. Great activity is tin keynote to tin first year of the Glass of 11114 in High School. Never lx fore had the members of the class so many things to do, for we attempted to bring all the four years of High School into our Freshman year. The (Mass immediately set to work organizing. Miss Florence Hewett was elec- ted President; .Miss Hernice Perkins, Vice President; Mr. Raymond Kelley, Secretary; and Miss Elsie Dun- levy, Treasurer. Miss Glark was appointed our Pa- tron Saint. Is it any wonder that with such an ex- cellent beginning this Freshman class has won such great renown during its four years' work in High School ? After the election of officers the most important thing to come before tin notice of the class was the choosing of a class motto. Realizing the extreme seriousness of the matter, the worthy committee ap- pointed, presented many choice mottoes to the class among w hich were “Green but growing and Semper crescens,' Always advancing. You w ill notice at once that tin meaning of the two is practically the same, but the first one, “Green but growing, met at first with the greatest approval, for we Freshmen, unlike most, wished it to be known that we were not ashamed of our greenness. However, one wise little member of our class arose and addressing the President said “The motto, ‘Green but grow ing may Im very appro- priate now but bow alknut when we arc Seniors? This opinion carried the day and the given was de- feated. rile Latin motto which would Ik more suit- ed to our dignity as Seniors was decided upon and because we wen wise enough to look into the futuro when we were Freshmen it has not lieen deemed neces- sary for us, as Seniors, to select a new motto. Continued on Pape 88. Pa e 40. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914 June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 41. ( LASS WILL Know all men by these presents, that I, .las. Pur oll, being of sou i 111 mill I ami in full |n vM im nf the secrets of the Senior class, make this Will of the said Senior « lass, and I do hereby dorian this to ho the Last Will and Testament of said Senior Class, hereby revoking all Wills and Testaments made heretofore by said Senior Class; and I, in the name of this Class, do hereby, give, and bequeath all our property, real, personal, or mixed, as shall lie hereint name 1, I � such persons as shall also Ik� herein to named. After all our expenses are paid and our personal lielongings divided among our nearest kin, and proper headstones placed to our memory in the hall that we have so often and so highly graeed with our dignified presence and made echo with the sounds of our oratory we desire that the Assembly Room and our seats therein shall he liestowed upon the Junior Class. Furthermore, we bequeath to the aforesaid class. Miss Clark, with her advice, patience, and ever ready sympathy. We hereby direct that our idcalx of scholarship, de- portment and social life, Ik intrusted to the Fresh- men, that they may have ample opportunity to develop that perfectness which we ourselves have attained. Wo, the Senior Class, do hereby give to the Killings High School, our Red and White caps, as memorials of the purity of our hearts and of our hloody career; Our class spirit we bequeath to the school as a whole, knowing full well that one « lass alone would In� un- able to hear the ponderous harden; We give Mr. Mc- Call’s affection which we have enjoyed for some time to the envy of the other classes, to the tender and lov- ing can� of the Juniors. The Senior History Class gives its love for Miss Larson under which it has prospered during the last semester, to her next year’s victims. Individually certain members of tin Senior Class leave to certain persons or groups of persons t.lie pri- vate property now held bv them, as fill ws •— Jmlson Covert gives his interest in the Freshmen girls and the especial privilege of chaperoning them on Gym nights at the “Y,” to Rrook Herford. Kerf Cheeseman wills his popularity with the girls of the High School, received as a liequest from last year’s Senior Class, to Clifford Morris. Bessie Ramsey gives her |iersonal magnetism to Florence Fogler to test on Jmlson Covert at the first opportunity. Horace Wood presents his conceit to James Mona- ’ontimied on Rage 11. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 43. ( LASS PUOPIIKCY With study, exams him I bother, for a mouth, day after day. My brain had liecome quite addled and I derided to go away, This living in civilization, is such a strenuous life Tis just a worry and hurry with plenty of cause foi- st rife. As from civilization I wandered, I seemed to hear a wail; ‘Tis only my weary brain, I thought and slowly fob lowed the trail, Hack again to the primitive, for I felt the call of tin wild Life's going to In worth living and I shall In nature's child. Hut my feet Ix«came aweary, so I seat( d myself on the sand And beside the path I noticed, the camp of a «ypsy band An old hag hobbled toward me, holding a small gourd cup “Aye, drink lass, 'tis prophecy and requires only a “faring. Drink!’ she croaked, “and you can truly for - tell The future of all even to Janies Purcell, I drank, and before me U gan to pass. The future of each one of our famous class. Donald Jones has quit growing at last, ’tis said Light feet three is the height to tin top of his head In his speech to Marguerite, regarding his heart, He quite forgot an important part. Si� Marguerite is a spinster—and he, poor soul Is at Panama, demanding from ships, the toll. He often sings in a voice so sweet, And his favorite song is “Marguerite. In sunny (California close by the sea. Near a young fruit farm, 1 chanced to Is , “What fruit will you raise, kind sir, pray tell? “Squirtless oranges! answered James Purcell. A mansion in Pasadena seems so free from care John Thomas, the owner, a man with whitened hair. Fair Hessie spoke up from her hummock, which swung “John’s so very interesting, no longer is too young. Continued on Page 92. Paire 14. KYOTE ANNUAT, .June. 1914. ( LASS POEM Ilf siit in the window one evening As the sun was going to rest; Mis wrinkled old face was shining With the thoughts he loved the best; Of his youth, and life and battles Hard fought, and nobly won; And then—of failures and sorrows, Those clouds that darken tin4 sun. “It was sweet to lie young, he whispered With a far off look on his face; ‘‘Hut there � joy in the knowing you fought a tight And won in life's hard race. Youth cannot fathom what 1 mean. Youth with life's work ahead. Then are some big secrets in this world,— What seems gold may only be lead. Worldly power and glamor allure you, And attract you, thoughtless youth, Hut tin4 secrets of life, the real true gold, Arc4 Honor, Love and Truth. For Honor is more4 than the world's applause, Or a great and mighty name; It's clinging to right, for better or worse With a faithfulness ever the4 same. And Love is a motive, serene and pure. The world's greatest bond and tie. The strength of friendship's life and | eace. True love can never die. Truth is the very breath of God, .Majestic her wondrous might! Error, trembling in her presence stands Ever condemned before Bight-. ’ Oh! c'lassmates mine, we all stand here untried, Facing life's struggles; where the ways divide. The message of our sage let us now heed. He governed not by passion, pride or greed, Hut guided by Hope4 that shining star of youth. May we forever follow Honor, Love and Truth. FLORENCE L. HEWETT, ’14. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 45. SENIOR CLASS 1914. Papfd 46. KYOTE ANNUM. June, 1914. SENIOR “SNAPPY SHOTS June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 47. SENIOR VOTES Most Popular Girl—Bernice Perkins. Most Poular Hoy—Donald Jones. Prettiest Girl—Ruth Gummiiigs. Thinks She Is—Florence Hewett. Handsomest Boy—John Thomas. Thinks He Is—Raymond Kelly. Most Respected—Viva Dafoe. Laziest—Paul Nye. Brightest—Stephen Smith. Most Gonceited—Horace Wood. Best Athlete—Judson (’overt. Thinks He Is—Roland Jacobson (Fat) Glass Doll—Katherine O’Brien. Glass Sport—Ot orge Linton. Biggest Bluffer—Roland Jacobson. Freshest—Bert Mieesemnn. Least Appreciated—James Purcell. Best Xatured—Lela Marsh. Glass Hustler—Ed. Guthard. Pa ?e 48. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. (Senior Play) “Brown of Harvard” Paste Linton Dafoe Kelley Jacobson Jones Hervey Treiber Wood Thomas Farrell Perkins Nye R. Smith Westveer Guthard June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Pape 49. THE SENIOR PLAY Oil Friday evening. May “-’ml, occurred the Senior Flay, “Frown Of Harvard.” A live eollege l iav eonihined with a east of eliaraeters that for faithful- ness in rehearsals and enthusiastic response has Iteen iinprei•(-dented ill IS. II. S. assured sneeess from tin- very tirst. A crowded house greeted the Seniors and from the lieginiiing to the end the action of the play held the close attention of the audience. “itrown of Harvard is a hoys' play and the hoys with their college pranks, their weakness and their mutual helpfulness occupy the center of the stage. .Mr. (iuthard in the title role covered himself with glorv and aldy portrayed the ideals for which tin- character stood. Much credit is due him for the suc- cess of the play. Mr. Linton, who took the character f the weak fellow easily led, had a hard role to play and did it unusually well. The student who was poor hut proud was presented hv Mr. .Tones and from the first lie carried the sympathy of the audience. All the typical characters of college life were brought out ingeniously by Messrs. Kelley, Xye, Thomas, Ilervey, Jacobson. Treiber and Smith. A delightful side was added in the wholesome influence of the girls and their incentive to higher things. The parts were admirably tilled by Misses Dabs-, Farrell and Westveer, while Miss Perkins assumed the mother's role with much grace. The untiring work of the coach, Mrs. I string, is much appreciated. The High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Thompson added much to the suc- cess of the evening and is to Is- congratulated on the artistic finish of its music. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUM Page 51 Junior ( lass Officers Left—Leon Goucher, President. Ritfht—Edwin Allen, Treasurer. Upper center Kenneth Armitage, Vice President. Lower center—Beatrice Snow, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS. 4 Pa re 52. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Patfe 53, .11MOK ( LASS ROLL Alton, Edwin Hays, George O'Donnell, Harold Annita i� , Kenneth Hays, Leonard Harlow, William Her ford, Brooke t isnes, Jessie Granger, 101111 llervey. Marvel Osnes, Edwin Brown, Flora llighee, Fra m is Peroe, Koliert Brown, Margaretta Huckleberry. John Cardwell, Zella II use, Irene Bedford, Helen (dieeseman, Jeanette Jacobs, Kiehard Bine hart, Lc� wis ('onway, Mary Lani|KH t, Verue Sa udsnia rk. Ida Cothron, Thurston Larimer, Martha Sava res v, Frank Crowe, Hazel LuYigne, Flornece Shepard, Irene 1 a for. iri ahlinr Lindsay, l eone Shoc k, Dolie haviefl, Meredith Mack, Irene Sleeper, Ada Eastman, Altia Mack, Mildred Smith, Walker Elliott, Janies McKittrick, (’liester Snow, Beatrice Fear. Bessie McLean, Thomas Snow, Georgia Fogler, Florence 31 iHer, Gertrude Spear, Gladys Fogler, Boris Molt, Bertha Stc elc, Nina 1 ow In , M rt h Molt, Emma Terrell, Velma George, William Monahan. James Thomson, William Girson, Minnie .Morris, ('lifford Thomson, Duncan Goddard, Lee Mvers, Grace Wicks, IJovd Goucher, Leon Nelson, Ceilric Woods, Alice Hannah, John Nilson, Paul Yegen, Peter “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, Junicr Cla«s Play. Page 54. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 55. She Stoops to Conquer”—Junior Class Play casti: Air. IlarJcastle .................. Richard Jacobs Mrs. Hardeastlc.................... Gertrude Miller Miss Hardeustle........................Mary ('onway Mis Neville .................... Irene Shepherd The Maid ........................ Helen Rcdford liar Maid ......................... Georgia Snow Tony Lumpkin ..................... Meredith Davie Young Marlow ................. Chester MeKettriek Mr. Hastings .....................Yriiold Hammer Sir Chas. Marlow ............................ Peter Yegen IMggery | j Verne Lamport Roger ............Servants......... Win. Harlow Diet ' ' James Monahan Stingo ( Innk H |wr i ...............Robert Peroe Jack Strong (Horse hr.) .........Harold O'Donnell Tom Twist (Street Peddler) .........John Mashaw Aniinadah (Hear Dancer) .........Kenneth Armitage Muggins ......................... Ilrooke Herfor l In aeeor.lanee with a custom established in tin spring of HUM), April 17th, the Junior class gave Gold- smith's “She Sloops to Oonqiier, in the Auditorium of the High School. Never l� efore in the history of our Junior plays lias a performance called forth so much favorable com- ment and praise as lias this event. The rehearsing was done under the direction of Mrs. Frank Todd to whom iudm] too much credit for the excellent work of tin evening cannot lie given. “She Stoops to Conquer, is a play of the eigh- teenth rentury ami is given oftener than any of the other standard plays both by amateurs and profes- sionals. The cast was an exceptional one in many ways. Each one did his own particular part so well that it would be most difficult and unfair to say that one is more deserving of praise than the other. The stage actions all around were wonderfully good, the voice carried well, the make-up was splendid and the costumes were in themselves a rare treat. No actor was ever absent from practice unless excused by the teachers in charge of the class and not a single com- plaint of any kind was made to the principal during the period of rehearsal. This alone shows the loyalty and excellent class spirit of tin Juniors. Thompson’s Orchestra, composed of alsmt twenty students of the High School rendered a numlier of selections during the evening, all of which added greatly to tin enjoyment of the entertainment. Continued on Pajre 101. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1916 Page 56. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. June, 1914, KYOTE ANNUAL Page 57. SOPHOMORE CLASS VIVA I1HAVETT President LL � YI M(iRRIStIN—Secretary LINDSAY HAYDON—Viee President FRANK 11A RRIS—-Treasurer COLORS—Old Gold and Green Allen, G � orgia Green, Harold Miller. Lillian Reynolds, Adelthta Baker, Sanford Guvse, Glad vs Miller, Velina Reynolds, Michael Denson, Harold Harris, Frank .Mitchell, Frank Richardson, Grace Birken, Donovan Haydon, Lindsay Mitchell, Maud Reis, Ronald Brock wav, Marie Hays, Arnold Morgan, Sadie Robinson, Florence Brvan, Clarence Hewett, Viva Morrison, Lloyd Rossiter, Harriet Campbell, John Holly, Irene Nore, Bertha Ryther, Gladys Chesterman, Torn Inahnit, Margaret O’Brien, Alice Sandsinark, Benin Considine, Bernard Jacobs, John (VMallev, Marie Scally, Lillian Dunne, Charier Kelley, Roy Owing� , Reuben Scilley, Jessie Erl� , Edith Kennedy, Rose Peters, Irma Shearer, Iva Farrell, Charles Kerr, A rleigli Pickens, Russell Shirkev. Jack Fergus, Gertrude Laiidon, Marie Pound, Robert Sill, Marjorie Fulmer, Margaret Lewis, Claude Powell, Pauline Sptirling, Margaret Gault, Helen Larimer, Jane Prater, Bern inline Tliein, Raymond Gooding, Fern McLaughlin, Eugene Pueliler, Dorothy Thompson, Naomi Goodwin, Charles Mecklenburg, Walter Randolph, Josephine Vaughn, Velma Gray, Marie Melvin, Mirron Renwiek, Beatrice A Yard, Hazel Green, Harold FRESHMAN CLASS 1917 Pape 58. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Pa e 59. HENRY FOSTER—P (i RACK WALK! A liters, Hobart Ailing, John Ainoir, Anliii 1h I Handeroh, Johanna Hardily, Wanda Harlow, Esther He� rgin, Stephen Brock wav, Ethel Brown, Alberta Brown, Doroth a Ruker, ( Jenevieve Burg, Union 'ampbell, Floreuc e Chappie, I Dorothy Cochran, Nollio Coleman, Williain ( 'ombs, William 'oiisidine, Josephine Con vav% Joe Crosby, Bernice Dahlstroni, Edith Deekert, Mao Hi How, Fraud� FRESHMAN OFFICERS AM) CLASS ROLL resident MAE DECKERT—Treasurer OH—Vice President CAROLYN REYNOLDS—Secretary Dolve, (Mara I Minbar, Carrie Foster, Henry Fraser, Marga rot Freeman, Mary Gahhcrt, Ellis (iarlow, Marjorio (iarrigns, Arthur Gilchrist, Eunice Harding, Ruth IIi lIvor, Hazed Hendrickson, Yalborg Hervey, Joan Holmes, Parker Holtz man, Walter Ho well, Lucy Kin-hois, Ruth Lamport, fora Id i no T.annon, Mario Lnnduiu, Jay Ling, Luela Mai l loiiald, Anna Mason, Iforothy McKedy, Loth Mo Lean, Josephine Mi lvin, Hugh McNamara, John Milhiser, Norman Milligan, Tennis Moss, David Mown , ('arson Myers, Frank Xepoiiniok, M ihired Nichols, Marian O'Donnell, Marion Orrick, Ceoile Page, Tressa Parham, Lloyd Perkins, Moriel Perry, (Mis Peters, Ora Reed, Do Forrest Reynolds, Carolyn Rios, Rertlia Rohison, Clara Russet t, Jessie Rvan, Frank Kalsbnry, Leona Heavy, Merle Sheffield, Dale Sherwood, Richard Skirving, Madeline Slac k, (twynne Smith, Rennett Spear, Frances Stewart, Helen Suiter, Harohl Szitnick, Mildred Talgo, Clarenc-e Talgo, Elsie Taylor, Eva Taylor, Roy Thein, Lndelli Townsend. Edith Tn ihc r, Eelgar Tsi diudy, Elsie Turner, Ivah Turner. Roy Ftterback, Cordia Vale, Vivian Vaughn, Hazc� l Voland, Margaret Walker, Grace Weisman, Mollie Wench, Florenee Wilson. James Winslow, R v Ziminernian, (’lara Page 60. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. •GINGER SNAPS 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Paj e 61. MORE ‘GINGER SNAPS Page 62. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. DEBATE Richard Jacobs Donald C. Jones Billings High can well be proud of the efforts of its debating team during the past year. Though the teams in the past have never claimed state honors, they have done much to add glory to the Orange and Black through their busy head work. The last year’s team captained by Bruce Hopper was the best of any previous year—defeating two inter-district teams. None of last year’s team stayed in debate this year, and for this reason the team of 1914 was picked from entirely new material -people who had done no debating before. In view of this fact, Billings feels justly proud of the showing their team made when in its first debate it defeated the Forsyth team— TEAM Dorothy Powell Robert Pound last year honor winners—a team captained by Miss Fenton, the state individual debater of 1918. After this victory the teams’ hopes of a Missoula trip ran high. Under the hammer of the Miles City team, however, their hopes were shattered. Miles City had an experienced team they had worked two years together and what they didn't know ubout the “Min- imum Wage was probably never put in words or print. The team loses only one member, Donald Jones, and with the in- creasing interest in debate that had been shown, the experience that Dorothy Powell is gaining in platform work from declama- tion, and Richard Jacobs from the Junior play, next year should see a winning team turned out. Success to the team of 1915! June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Paj?e 63. Annual Declamatory C ontest First Flare-—Dorothy Powell won David Roe prize of 10.00 in gold. B. H. S. Represent a live to State Contest at University of Mon- tana. Second Place—Florence Hewett won David Roe prize of 5.00 in gold. For them prizes twenty-three spoke in flit prelim- inary contest from which ten were chosen to appear in tin finals. This year there has been great enthusiasm over declamation. Tilt unusually good quality of the speakers reflects credit upon ('oat h Shirley and his class in public speaking. Dorothy Powell Florence Hewett Page 64. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page G5. HOYS’ GLEE LI H Left to ritfht—Jones, Smith, Jacobson, Harris, Morris, Mashaw, Allen, Goucher, Shirkey, Guthard, Savaresy. Page 6 . KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. □ □ r | □ □□ □ rn □□□ □ n n n ODLIU □ □□ □ r ! □□□□ mQQ Indus! ini Building □□ena □□□£□□□□□□□□ □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□a June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page (57. INIH'STRIAL SCHOOL Tin work in tin industrial school logins with the pupils of tlu sixth grade and continues through the high srliool for tin hoys—the girls’ work ending with the semi id year of high srliool. The end sought is not so nint h skill hut rather the development ol the pupil through his natural self activity. The value of this work consists in bringing tin school and home into close harmony through the construction of su h articles of real value and use in the home—to instill a taste and respect for manual labor—to develop good taste in home furnishings and an appreciation of good workmanship and honest construction. Manual training in wood work is begun in the sixth grade. The hoys are taught to recognize common kinds of wood,'ways of cutting timber, expansion and contraction of wood, warping, seasoning and kiln drving, names of all tools used, names of their parts and proper cart , method of sharpening edge tools, use of stains, filler, scliellac, varnish ami wax. Previous ft� tin construet ion of every model in wool work, a free-hand sketch is made, followed by a work- ing drawing to scale ami a list of pieces of wood f‘e- tpiired—giving complete dimensions. The articles math by the boys in the grades are nail Im x, coat hanger, broom holder, bench hook, glove box, book rack, necktie rack and taboret. The Inivs of tin first year in tin high school design and construet pieces of furniture for their own use itr home. Among tin articles of furniture being con- structed at present are: Talsuvts, upholstered seats, arm chairs, Morris chairs, piant� benches, library ta- bles, writing desks, book eases, music cabinet , and round extension tallies, Itireh, quartered oak and mahogany art used. I Miring tin second year in tin high school, I lit work consists of wood turning, pattern making, moulding, casting in cement ami soft metals, mechanical draw- ing, bhu ksmithing, machine shop practice. Architec- tural anti machine drawing art carried on during the third year. During the fourth year, tin pupil is given a line of work that In decides will prove most helpful to him after graduation. The department of household science and art 1 as grown to the extent that a third teacher has been em- ployed. In the household sciente department, the grade girls art taught the composition and prepara- tion of simple foods. The planning, cooking and serving of meals is taken up hy the high school girls; the Freshman class having completed this phase of the work during the past semesior. The sophomore Continued on Page 103. Page 68. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. a a C3 □□□□□□□□ cm □□ □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□ Interior of High School □ □□ □ CD □ □□ DO □ CZJ □ □ □ □□□ cm □□□□□□ cm □ □ June, 1911. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 69. Patre 50. Athletic Association Officers LEFT TO RIGHT— Bill George, President Kenneth Armitajre, Treasurer I ee M. Daley, Secretary Viva Dafoe, Vice President % KYOTE ANNUAL -June. 1914 June. 11 I4. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 71. FOOTBALL Jacobson Jones Pajre 72. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. FOOTB AM A Branger Reynolds Georpe Kelley KYOTE ANNUAL Page 73. June, 1914 FOOTBALL Allen Pape 74. Basket Ball Team Covert KYOTE ANNUAL O’Donnell Shirley, Coach Linton Branper, Capt. Goucher k June. 1914. June. 1914. Pajje 75. __KYOTE ANNUAL TRACK TEAM Left to rijrht—Shirley, coach; Covert, captain; B ranker, Allen, Goucher, Shirkey. Pape 76. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. History of Athletics for the Year To the Football squad, is due more credit than any other Athletic team, representing the High School during the past year. Shortly after school had com- menced in the Fall, a meeting was called for all boys who were interested in Football, and the keynote for success was struck at that time. Every boy pledged himself to boost, and the enthusiastic speeches of the prospective team members, instructors and students, filled the squad with a spirit, to get out and win. The first game of the season was played with Liv- ingston, a light team, hut hard fighters. Forward passes and long end runs, and all kinds of plays were in evidence, however, trick plays were not used. One thing was certain our team was a winner, and would be a contestant for tin Championship. Victory after victory marked the progress of our team, in each instance holding their opponents score- less. Covert, George and Branger, won fame for being the greatest combination of players in the state, their work being almost phenomenal. At last came the Championship game with Butte. In perfect trim, our team left for the Smelter town. Each team was confident of winning. But when rhe final whistle blew, neither bad scored. A return game at Billings had to be played. Never before had Hillings known such enthusiasm and football spirit. Everyone boosted for the team hi was snim to call the State ('hampions. )n Thanks- giving day, the great teams met. Twenty-five hundred people were there to root the Billings team to victory. Tin first quarter was nearly over, neither team had scored and Covert kicked goal from the thirty yard line. Billings, 1; Butte, 0. Second quarter, Butte neared goal, but could not score. Then came Third quarter; Covert again kicked goal, Billings outplayed Butte the entire time. Fourth and fatal quarter. On fluke play Billings lost the ball near Butte's goal. Butte having but a few feet to go, carried the ball across the line. Final result: Billings, c ; Bur.te, 7. Although you did lose , fellows, football authorities give you the credit of having the best team this state lias ever know n. Go in next year and win. Montaniana an fast becoming lovers of the fascin- ating indoor winter game of basketball. Billings is no exception, for at all games, attendance was excep- tionally large. From this fact we come to the con- clusion that all the High Schools are putting up a better class of hull. They are spending more time and money on Coaching—they are hiring competent men to coach the boys, to develop not only individual but real team work. Continued on Pape 95. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 77. □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□ Athletic- Snaps □ □CD □□□□□□□□□□□ □ □□□□□□ DOOCDODDD Pa re 78. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914 □ □ □ □ □□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□ Athletic Snaps □□□□1 1 □□ □ □□□□□□ June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 79. VIA MM The first class graduated from tlie Killings 11 iirli School of 1K9N. There wore only four member in this elans. In tin years following the number of graduates have increased rapidly until at the pres- ent time tin Alumni Association consists of two hun- dred thirteen memliera. Mrs. L. W. Chappie (nee Marion Oosst of the class of 9S, is a resident of this city. Mrs. 'has. J. Chappie (net Wiunifred Kixon) of the class of 99, is a resident of this city. Delia Loftus of the class of 99 is a teacher in the Hillings schools. Mrs. Ira L. Whitney (nee Harriet Stebens) of the class of 99, is a resident of Laurel, Montana. Mrs. William McCormick nee Frances Murphy of the class of 1900 is a resident of this city. Mrs. Lloyd Lipp (nee Kllen Steln-ns) of the class of 01, is a resident of this city. Mrs. Karl Darnell Cnee Maliel Salslmry) of the class of 01, is a resident of this city. Ed IVnrod f the class of '01, is in the restaurant business in Hillings. ... . Huy Wagner of the class of 01, is is in tin civil service in Spokane, Washington. Roscoe Allen of the class of 03, is a mining en- gineer in Honduras. Haker of tin «las of is paying teller at tlic Yellowstone National I tank. Ella (ioelseliins of the « lass of 'o:t. is assistant li- brarian in the Hillings library. Charles Hoe f tin « lass of 03, is a noc iate l in business with his father in this city. N innie Iturton of the class of '04 is stmlying at I lie Columbia School of Music, Chic ago. Ibiljib .Morris of the « lass of '04. is in the newspajier biisin« ss in Hilling . IJov .Mat lieson « t tin class of 04. is 1st I i eu tenant C. S. A., stationed at Fort Shaftcr. II. T. Ellsworth IJeiily .f the class of '04. is farming on Hrvor creek. Clifford Chane of the class of '05, is located at 1 trewNter, Washington. Mrs. George Heney (nee Gertrude Crowe) of the class of 07� . is living in Omaha, Nebraska. Rosamond Wesrli of the class of 05, is a teacher in the Hillings schools. Hugh How ley of the class of 05, is in the hanking business in Seattle, Washington. Edna Mowre of the class of 00, is clerk at the Northern Hotel cigar stand. Everett Hi rely of the class of 00, has resigned Ins position with the Foster-Enright Co., to live tin sim- Page 80. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 19.14. pip life on his homestead on the Fort Peek reserva- tion. Mrs. A. C. Hoveland (nee Neva Todd) of the rlasx of (Mi, is a resident of this eity. Ulara Uederliolm of the class of '07, is cashier for Yegen I� ros.‘ Inc. Arminda Mowre of the class of '07, is studying at Northwestern University of Chicago. Lester Zimmerman of the class of ‘07, has tired of mother earth and has taken to the air, in tin form of an aviator. Geo. Hubbard of the class of '08, is connected with tin city engineering department. Hazel Hankins of the class of '08, is a member of the faculty of the University of Missouri. William McKenzie of the class of 'OS, is connected with the Mountain States Telephone company of this city. George Armitage of the class of '09, is attending the University of Montana at Missoula. Orville Cotner of the class of 09, is practicing law in Omaha, Neb. ('has. Crowe of the class of '09. is attending the University of Michigan. Willard Kalslmry of tin class of '09, is a clerk at the Yellowstone National Hank. Esther Hi rely of the class of '09, is studying at the University of Montana. Agnes Uurton of the class of '09, is connected with the county superintendent’s office. Marguerite Whaley of the class of '09, is a resident of Spokane, Washington. Myrtle Adams of the class of 10, is employed as stenographer by the Stone-Ordean-Wells Co. Harton Dakin of the class of '10, is studying high- er accounting in New York City. Lura Rhoades and Harold Mead, both of the class of '10, are connected with the Hillings State Hank. Harry Chappie of the class of '11, is studying law at the University of Michigan. Walter Wesch of the class of '11, is studying archi- tectural engineering at the University of Michigan. John Todd of the class of '11, is connected with the HolotT Carroll Cigar company of this city. William Conley of the class of '11, is connected with the Lindsay-Walker Produce company of Lewis- town. Ethel Hays of the class of '11, is studying art at the Los Angeles School of Design. Victor Cotner of the class of 'll!, is attending Mon- tana Agricultural College at Hozcman. Edward Shearer of the class of '12, is attending University of Penn. Frances Garrigus of the class of '12, is studying at the University of Montana. Continued on Pajje 96. Pa e 82. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. JOKES AN1) PERSONALS Miss Morton, in Theory—What, effert does rooking have oil the bones?— Hertha Kies—It makes them tender. Of a cute little couple I'iu sure you all heard, They are always seen together. Now Frank and Merue are never parted In neither rain or shiny weather. WANTED—A pair of roller skates for use when 1 am on hall duty. Signed; MR. STEADMAN. Sophomore—What shall I put in for the Kyoto? Freshman, promptly—A leg of mutton if you think it will satisfy it's appetite. Emma Molt, translating German—“Tears stood in his ears.” G. Skirving, in German class—“He shot the French soldiers through the window.” Elsie Talgo—May we leave these hearts with von, Miss Daley? Paul Nye—You ran leave your heart with me any time. We, the Seniors, desire to know why Irene O'Don- nell wears both a H. II. S. and a IL P. I. pin. Needles and pins, needles and pins, When a man marries his trouble begins. Lola Marsh. F. Spear—“Oh! I swallowed a hair.” i hare) l . Nichols—“Are you sun it wasn't a rabbit?” G. Snow—“I wonder if then1 is really a man in tin moon?” T. Goth run—“Oh, you don’t want to know, any- way it's an old man.” Mr. Shirley says that he can ascend any allitu le whatever without it affecting his heart. The question is—Has lie a heart? Miss M., in 3A English—“What lieeame of George Eliot?” Peter Yegen—“She went back home and died again.” Will DM is it, Sheridan or Killings? ____ Miss DALEY. When it's “Nutting” time in Laurel. LILLIAN ADLER. AITOCJRAPIIS AI TO( i RAIMIS aito ;raphs Pape SO. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. Kyoto Advertisers The ones who have made this annual possible a re the business men who advertise in these pages. We hope that every one of you will show your approba- tion by patronizing them. June. 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 87. Greetings and Farewell From the ('last Our work is over, our days of High Keliool life ended. Four years we have l een together in old Hil- lings High, partaking of her wisdom and sharing in her days of sunshine and gladness. They have lieen four swift Imppy years. And now the future awaits us with all its hopes, its possibilities, its uneertainties. We separate to take up our several tasks. May the memories which this hook reealls Im in the days to eome a tie binding us «loser to our classmates and Hillings High and lend us on to the arhievement, with our whole might, of whatsoever our hands find to do. LILLIAN ADLER, '14 Page 88. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. ( IASS HISTORY ______ Continued from Page 39. Several of the lw� vs in the class decided to try their abilities along the line of debate as well as athletics. Mr. Raymond Kelley was one of these and he spent weeks and weeks preparing his speech. It was an excellent speech, exceedingly well written, or at least so I’ve been told by those who read it, but Mr. Kelley had not reckoned on the fact that this was to he his first attempt at public speaking, lit stumbled over a word, his indominitable courage left him, and to the horror of us Freshmen, Mr. Kelley had to leave the platform with his oration only half delivered. Turning from the more serious side of our Fresh- man year to the social side I must first mention the Hiiiico Hunch. The social activities of the class dur- ing the first two years centered around this club. Many were the good times enjoyed by its members. To this fact none can testify more surely than Miss Per- kins and Mr. Kelley, for the influence of (In Bunco Bunch still continues to such an extent that now, in her Senior year. Miss Perkins chooses such subjects in English composition as “Oriental Rugs and “Home Furnishings.99 Just as it is true that after a storm comes a calm, so it is that after a great burst of activiy there must come a period of rest. The extraordinary brilliance of the Freshman year made it necessary, according to this law of nature, for our class to settle down into a kind of torpor while we were Sophomores. This period of inactivity was no doubt of the greatest ben- efit to the class of 1914. For just as the trees and flowers come forth fresh and lieautiful for the sum- mer ahead of them after their long winter’s sleep, so our class awoke from its Sophomore slumbers more fitted to make the most of the last two years in the Hillings High School. I lie next year proved that this had been the case. Never before were such glorious deeds acorn pi ishod by the Junior Class. Our enthusiasm ran so high, that Mr. McCall, fearing the walls of the old build- ing would not 1m� able to stand the strain of our class were ii alowed to concentrate its enthusiasm in one room, decided , much to our dismay, to separate us. lie, most wise of principals, carefully dividing the different cliques and congenial spirits, sent some to Miss Hanson’s room, and left the rest in the old As- sembly with Mr. Myers. That would have lieen enough to daunt any ordinary class, but not the Class of 1914, and we continued on our way overcoming all obstacles that lay before us. The first difficulty that presented itself was Mr Mr- Cnll s decree that, the Junior play must be given he- June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Pape 89. fore Christmas or not at all. This gave us very lit- tle time to get ready a play which should do justice to the1 ability of our e-lass. Nevertheless wo wont to work with a vim and our play, “A Perplexing Situa- tion ’ proved to he an unprecedented success. It would lx vain to attempt to relate all the sue cesses of tin Junior year, for volumes and volumes would lx necessary to contain them. However, it is absolutely essential to mention two other events, the winning of tin inter-class track meet, and he Junior- Senior banque.t The first of these was not an unex- pected event. How could it 1m when our class was honored with such athletes as Judson Covert, Hugh Scilley, Ralph Helm, Donald Jones and Raymond Kelley? The Junior-Senior banquet was tin crown- ing success of the year. After banqueting in the midst of gay flowers, laughter and toasts, on dainties, such as would tempt tin ap|x� tite of even a Senior, the guests departed with a keen realization that the memory of the evening would linger long in the minds of tin members of the classes of ’13 and ’14. And now, regretfully leaving the history of that delightful year, I joyfully begin that of the last, the Senior year of this great class. Several of our mem- bers have left us, while still more have joined our class. Bessie Ramsey and Katherine O’Brien who went away at the end of the Freshman year, returned in order that they might have the honor of graduating with our c lass. Still others, overwhelmed by the weighty labors that lay before them have fallen be- hind into the class of 1915. In the fall of 1913, fifty-two enrolled as Seniors and to our great dismay, Mr. McCall again decided that it was lx st, all things considered to divide this active crowd. Miss Clark who had lx en our Patron Saint in Freshman year, was considered as best fittcxl to con- trol our brimming spirits, so the majority of the c lass was given into her care, while a few, taking commer- cial work, were entrusted to Mr. Steadman. But, even this second separation did not dampen our ar- dent spirits. It only made us the more determined to lx together. At mid-year we entered the new High School building and the fac ulty, knowing our power when thoroughly aroused, finally consented to let us have the Auditorium. Thus we were at last united and since them the Auditorium has been the abode of the whole class with the exception of Miss Adler who because of her faithfulness to the Kyoto has lived in the office most of tin time. At the beginning of this year, considerable atten- tion was given to electing class officers, members of the Kyote Staff, choosing class pins and in general earing for all such little things whic h always present themselves to a Senior (’lass. It is to the great credit of the c lass that we conducted all these affairs very peaceably. In fact, the color of our shoes and the flowers for Commencement day, the only things con- sidered of enough importance to disagree on, were Page 90. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. finally settled without bloodshed. The first social event of our class as Seniors was a straw-ride to the river chaperoned by Miss Clark and Miss Shuart. The next affair of great importance was the Hallowe en Masquerade given by the Seniors and Juniors. Then there were the English class par- ties and the Virgils party, a Senior banquet given for the Hillings and Miles City debating teams, and an invitation from the Woman's Club to see their play. We now come to that most brilliant of affairs, the banquet given our class by tin Juniors. It was even more successful than that of last year, if indeed such a thing were possible. We wish to extend our heart- iest thanks to the Class of 11)15 for one of the most enjoyable occasions in our four years of High School. Few High School classes are honored with a bride. Hut the class of 14 boasts of one who is sweet and winsome. We could not allow such an opportunity to pass without the customary good wishes to the bride. Twice we gathered to the great surprise of Miss Marsh and she now possesses plenty of uten- sils for her kitchen and considerable linen to start her chest. A long and happy life to our first bride1. I wish also to tell you of the great interest taken by us as Seniors in debate, declamation and extempora- neous speaking. The leader of our 11)14 debating team was our class President, Mr. Donald Jones, who led the debating team through the most successful year of any team in the history of Hillings High School. In the declamation contest the Juniors took first place, and we attribute this loss to the fact that Paul Nye was disloyal to the class. His heart was with a Junior. The one chosen to represent our school at the extemporaneous contest at Hozeman was a member of our class and the hero of the Senior play, Mr. Edgar Outhard. “Brown of Harvard” presented by our most skilled dramatic artists was a great success. A play of this kind had never before lieen presented by a class of the Hillings High School, and its unusual success shows how wise was tin choice and how exceptional the dramatic ability of the class. And now we draw near the close of this most ab- sorbing history. Only one more event and tin High School career of the class of 1D14 will he at an end. It is with joy and sorrow that we see approaching tin evening when our diplomas will Ik presented to us. May only the joy of that occasion linger in our minds and may we continue to make the most of life . May we go on to greater, braver deeds, so that tin faculty and friends of our High School and all the citizens of Hillings may always Ik proud to say that we gradu- ated from the Hillings High School. MAHHEEHITE SMITH, '14. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Pape 91. ( IASS WILL { 'ontinued from Page 41.) lion, hoping that it will bring: James the same prom- inence that Horace is at present enjoying. Catherine O'Brien leaves her shortness of stature to Velma Terrell. Donald Jones wills his winsome manners to Altia Eastman and his oratorical ability to William Bar- low. Mary Daly leaves her antipathy for boys to Ger- trude Miller. Lillian Adler bequeaths her popularity with the coach to Grace Myers. Florence Hewitt bequeaths her dramatic ability to Miss Jessie Scilley, a romantic aspirant of the Fresh- man class. Elmer Cheesman presents his musical talent to “Dutch Mitchell. Amanda Khroder wills her girlish affections for Frank Kavaresy to Miss Irene Ruse. Earl Myers bequeaths his athletic enthusiasm to Bed Goucher, Bill George and Babbit Shirker, to lie enjoyed jointly bv them and their heirs forever. Melville Moss bequeaths her love for Miss Daley, to John Ailing, a present aspirant to Miss Daley’s af- fection . Raymond Kelley leaves his faithful safety razor, with vain regrets, to Brook Herford, hoping that it will prove successful in second case as in the first. Irene CVDonnel and Elsie Dun levy do jointly leave the sentimentality to Alice Wood. Boland Jacobson, with Miss Eva May Thomas re- luctant consent, bequeaths his happy smile to next year’s teachers, on condition that they use it as free- ly as he has this year. Paul Nye leaves his aptitude for measles to Edwin Alien. We hereby appoint tin School Board of the City of Billings, Yellowstone county, state of Montana, as testators of this will, they having placed as security 23c worth of Government bonds at the county court house of Yellowstone county, Montana, on this the eighth day of June, 11114. Subseri lied by the testators in the presence of us, and at the same time declared by them to be their last will and testament, and thereupon we, at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other, hereby, signed our names as witnesses thereto: A. J. THORINE, Truant Ofleer. STONE MATLOCK, Humane Officer. J. D. MATHESON, Judge of the Juvenile Court. Page 92. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. C'lASS PKOIMII'X V ________________Continued from Page r:. In ;i Puns studio is Chessman, Eteri Drawing In-aut i fu 1 faces, it keeps him alert. Not married, that I Kind to him seems so brittle So he loves, not one girl a lot, Init lots of girls a little. In a prosperous city stands a building so neat, There folks may enter tor good things to eat, Fat Jacobson stands in the doorway undt, IIis smile is broad, his figure rotund, lit devoted himself to the M’s 1-2 3 To Mae, to matrimony and then to money. Each spring to de Vaterland, they go to see Apple ldossoni time in Germany. Viva l afoe is a teacher in the Hillings High An astronomer, Arnold Hammer, ever searching the sky. l,cla Marsh and her husband go arm in arm Happy and contented on a dry land farm. Because of her proficiency in Latin, I deem Teaching in Missouri, Melville Moss will Ik� s � eu, Pupils an delighted by vocabularies rare All learntHl from Miss Daley, well, I do declare! Lari Myers with a motor, has often been seen Now he is an expert, with a Hying machine. He will plan an aeroplane route quite soon And make a round trip from the earth to tin moon. In tin heart of New York, is a lawyer of lame Eloquence her stronghold, O’Brien her name. Supreme Judge Paul Xye, with feeling worked up Heard this treat appeal from Catherine's full cup. “Condemn not such innocence, Judge Xye, lest you lie The false, cruel friend to humanity! Robert Smith is defendant, a spivd maniac Her devoted admirer, since tin decision came hack. There's Orville Clapjier, I must tell you his fate Tho 1 was beaten so badly by him in debate. It wasn’t his brains but his soulful eyes, And his gestures, that made him appear so wise . He is an attorney, has commenced to grow fat The bald spot on his head, is covered up by his hat, Orville it not in love, but it is asserted, That with many a girl, he often lias flirted. Bernice Perkins? Ah! Bernice Perkins? Why that's rather queer June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 93. I ran t find her name, tlio it ought to fa� here. Kut a big dry-goods merchant, Raymond Krilov by name lias a wife named Hernice, could sin be the same? At The Hague Peace conference, Horaee Woods stands Fonferring with wine men from all other lands. His earnest efforts, for war to cease And to see established, the world wide peace. Twas at Stanford University, that Dorothy Gray Again won class honors on ’nmmencemont day. A marriage license just issued, announces her fate Elmer Uhecsinan—32; Dorothy Gray—28. Elizabeth Holmes has a sh H� pskin from the Dental School, She understands the wrist-twist, has the strength of a mule. Should you wish a tooth pulled, get strapjied to the chair Lest her strength and the forceps lift you high in mid-air. In a home then is a hubby, his name it is I till I recognize the lady, as I tea trice Sill Long I admire for so thorough is her work In this family of six, no task does she shirk. Faith Rossi ter, you will lie glad to hear Will appear in light ojwra in London next year, The people will shower fa U(|iietH at her feet Faith would always prefer to sing than to eat. His hair is still red but Stephen, Heigh Ho! Is United States embassador to .Mexico, While Linton George is an actor gay Whoso talent was discovered in the Senior Play. Ruth. Hronda and I aura, the inseparable three Refusing to dabble in matrimony. Their fine Red (Toss duties I need not rehearse Health conies to the soldier when he has such a nurse. Now for Ed. (fiithard, a fellow sincere, Who for years has lieon a great financier. He has proven ability, to push a big load Ky building that great Alaskan railroad. In southern Arizona away from all harm Four maids run a co-operative chicken farm; Daly feet la, Flood waters. Sea I ley mends broken legs And good Gladys Skirving brings in all the eggs. With tho’ts of footliall conies in (’overt’s name, Winner at the great Olympic game. And since his eyes are real true blue He accomplishes most things, lie starts out to do. For interior decoration, sen Adler and Hewett, A delightful vocation, they’re fitted to do it. Much of the lieauty, at the Panama Ex. Pape 94. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914 Was due to their planning artistic effects. The preacher's son John on a homestead tiled And hnilt him a house� in the country wild; Fine horses his hobby, ten) many to count, II enjoys every day a Hamiltonian mount. Beaux by the scon� , has our Martha Sleeperd For she has ever been a gay heart reaper; Yet in her chosen work, they can not interfere For she has planned, a musical career. Home rule in Ireland, has one advocate Who was born in this great Montana state. And Irene O'Donnell does not regret Her work in Ireland, as a suffragette. Afraid of cyclone? Dorothy Nichols? Oh, no! You'll find her in Kansas in a neat bungalow, A missionary to the Hindoo is .Marie Westv er, In their native homes she must look somewhat queer. Three girls discovered an open gate To the fortunes of this, the Treasure State. Shroder's oil claims made her rich as a Jew, Not only one gusher, but practically two. A fortune KIsie Dun levy positively s es In three hundred acres of fine apple trees, While Myrtle island, now doth much money hold. Veins having uncovered, of Montana's pure gold. A lass is sitting with heart content A violin playing with native lsuit, Her music is Ragtime, do you not know Maud is first violinist in 21 great minstrel show? Last comes the boy, our newest mends� ! , Who entered the class, quite late in September, I11 Ahtska, Oalvin Trieber is settle ] for life, O11 his gate post this sign—-“Wanted—a Wife.” Though I drank from the nip of prophecy, 1 found nothing in it at all for me There I sat, lonely with nothing to eat. So dirty my clothes, so tired my feet. And then I tlurt of one, out on 21 lonely isle, Who because of a wrecked ship must live as ail exile, Softly his words were whispered, by tin summer breeze And I beg2in to repeat them, to those nodding trees. “Society, friendship and love. Divinely bestowed upon man; oh, lutd 1 the wings of a dove, How soon, would I taste you again.” So homeward at once I derided 0 start When along came 21 ls� y in 21 garden-truck cart, I climbed in behind, too happy for words, That primitive life is for rabbits and birds. BETH HARROWS, 14. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 95. History of Athletics for the Year Continued from Page 76. FOOTBALL We are fortunate in having very satisfactory places in which to practice—the V. M. O. A. and Coliseum lieing secured for the games. Our record this year was exceptional, as shown hy the scores lielow. We wen «lefeated only once on our own floor, and then by the Aggies, a team much heavier than our own. How- ever, we wish to say that this was one of the cleanest games of the season. Allen and Ooueher, both old basketball men, held the positions of forwards. These two players are lin- ed in a class by themselves, working together at all times, and making perfect passes. Branger at center, a huge “Mouse’’ is a valuable player; Covert and O'Donnell, our two Irish guards, can make basket shooting almost an impossibility for their opponents. Billings, 28; Red Lodge, 14; at Red Lodge. Billings, 74; Rd Lodge, 11; at Billings. Billings, 22; Miles City. 12; at Miles City. Billings, 69; Miles City, 20; at Billings. Billings, 24; Lewistown, 28; at Lewistown. Billings, 64; Lewistown, 10: at Billings. Bililngs, 33; Big Timber, 14; at Big Timber. Billings, 30; Big Timber, 17; at Billings. Billings, 22; Aggies, 42; at Billings. Billings, 42; Joliet Independents, 19; at Billings. Billings, 25; Billings Y. M. C. A., at Y. M. C. A. TRACK TKAM Early in the spring, contestants for the track team. commenced training. Soon, all were working every afternoon, carrying out a routine schedule. Under the instruction of Coach Shirley, all made rapid progress. The first meet, in which the High School, Poly- technic Institute and Y. M. C. A. were entered, was held at the South Park. This was an interesting event, for the participants were in jmrfcct form. The meet was won by the High School. A very successful Inter-Class meet, proved that school spirit is not lacking. Every class was repre- sented hy athletes and rooters. Never was more en- thusiasm shown, and when the contest was nearly over, and the score a tie, everyone, instructors, offi- cials, students, rose to their feet and rooted for their favorites. The Juniors won the meet. At the last meet, in which the team was to he chos- en, several of the state records were broken, so we were very confident of making a good showing at Missoula! From this meet, Ooueher, Branger, Allen, Khirkey and ’overt were chosen. On M ay 11!, the team, accompanied by Coach Shirley, and a number of rooters, left for Missoula. Covert and Ooueher won places. Both have been prominent in athletics for several years. On May 19th, the ls� ys and Mr. Shirley returned. Although we did not secure a place in the meet, we an� proud of the showing they made, and feel confident that a better record will be made next year. Pape 96. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 11 14 ALUMNI Continued from Pajre 80. Aii 1 ni� v ( lappeu of tin Hass of M3, is attending tin University of Montana violin Farrell « f the Hass of '13, is a clerk at the Bank of Montana. Bruce Hopper of the c lass of M3. is attending the I Diversity of Montana at Missoula. •Jean Neil ley of the Hass of M3, is studying at the Fniversity of Wisconsin. Helen ( otliron of tin Hass of ’13, is studying at the I Diversity of Montana. Dora Spear of the Hass of M3, is stenographer at Billings State Bank. Kenneth Chrysler of the c lass of 13, is employed hy the city engineering department. Till: MISSOURIAN There was a maiden fair With hig blue eyes and golden hair, U ho strayed to Billings one Autumn day. Her name was Alien so they say, And she's a Missourian through and through, Doubtless this fac t be� fore you knew. She picks up friends along her path, For many a friend this lossy hath. Now this Missourian is just tin goods She goes hy the name of Alice Woods. AN A DM IKK It. AFFINITIES Fwas Sunday, and a lovely day— Five Freshies went away t«� play. I he v loo keel and l«� ok« d for their little toys But they e-ouleln't find those Junior h« vs. Now, the Juniors, the y all like a lass. Ami they d like to marry that Freshman class. Se they strolled and lookeM feu- tthe Fre shman hunc h Anel after a while , they were struck hy a hunch. They met those Freshies right at the “YM Ami they tittc re el anel laughed till they tiled they'd «lio. They mimed around feu- an hour «� r two— And the� rest of the time?—I’ll leave that to von. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Paj?e 97. (.KINDS Tin Snow had 11 h 11 m I, for ii was early in tin� Spring, when we went for one I hi Iy walk in the Mossy green Woods. The Miller’s Holmes eouhl be seen in a dis- tiinee; tin Crows were singing their songs not know- ing that the Shepherd wished to Steel their young. We saw a Myrtle tree so we Hewett because of tin mud, which of course was caused by the Flood of the Brooke, and we did not want to get stuck in the Myer. Hut now it was Pickens to cross tin stream. In a little Yale near by was a small village. Hen we could see the Taylor at work, the large field of Spuds, and hear the Pound of the black Smith's Hammer, and even the Masons wen at work, most anyone would Marvel at the numlier of Kahbits we were able to Spear. We went Nyc around the groves of Hazel tn es, wishing it was fall so the trees would 1m Rus- set, and the ground Brown with the fruit so we could till our pockets Chin k full, dust for fun we thought we would pick a green one and Puehler. While still in lh Forrest we sat on the ground to Reed. After walking over Marshes, seeing many Erbs and Sand- marks, we were Shocked to learn that we had lost our way. Now the Cray night overtook us and we could have taken a Sleeper, but we had no Nichols. At last Roland Jacobson came to our rescue, and when we asked him to show us the wav. In said: “I Mae. Roland in Missoula Mae in Hillings town. Roland writes her every day letters, cards, how manv sav? All this time the I toy's poor mother Felt deserted for another How we know—we cannot tell Twas on the Mutual—not the Hell. What makes you weep Miss Acker cried, Your eves, I fear are weak, Oh, No! small Alice replied, Tin onions make them leak. Shirley s class went to the bluffs you know So John Branger ran off with Beatrice Snow They started through the Devil's kitchen together John now says Ilea's as light as a feather. Hut what the rest of us would like to know is What attracted John to Beatrice Snow? Page 98. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. THIS KYOTE Printed by the Tribune Printing t o. Montana's Right Printing House June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Pajre 99. rj. - —' □ □L - !□□□□□□!’. zmnn ——— HEDDENS Katherine Kelly We are a branch of the Original Fine Millinery Golden Rule Syndicate Babcock Block □ □ 1 —- U □□□□□□ c=z— u □ □ We operate 40 stores. We sell everything CHEAPER. 116 North Broadway Billings, Mont. c Suburban Homes' Addition Dalke-Boyington, Agents Northern Hotel Bldg. se o H W Z 2 C June, 11)14. KYOTE •sin: stooi s to conqikr” Continued from Pape 55. After the play the Junior girl servwl ict? cream, rake and eandy in the (Vmimcreiul room, artistically decorated in the Hass colors, lavender and white. The entire evening was so great a success that the cast was requested to repeat the performance on the following Monday. Regardless of the stormy night the first floor was well tilled. The halconv was occu- pied by mein hers of the Junior class. The gross proceed amounted to two hundred and ninety-two dollars, 25 per cent of which was turned over to the school district to he ns d in making the first payment on our new stage equipment. The net presumed wen used by the Juniors in entertaining the Seniors at a formal banquet. FRKS1IMAN PKKSIMISM I feel so awful, awful aged And not tin least bit spry, To think it's only three more years. For me in dear, old Rillings High. A smile from him, A blush from her. Across two barrier seats. As Thurston, Georgia Greets. Pape 101. M— ' ■■ I ' — Leo J. DALY Successor Io F. J. HAVELICK Xortlirni llohl {lori,- Killing . Montana The Old Term “READY Made” applied to men's clothes, Imre something of re- proach—it suggested cheapness, a lack of in- dividuality, a happy-go-lucky tit—or misfit. Today we say “Ready-for-Service which, as the Stein Rlock Co. interpret it, stands for clothes that are up to standard and the most critical in all the essentials of style, fit, comfort, serviceability and quality, that have been pro- duced by the lient tailors possible. And with this added conveniente; the com- pleted garments may be tried on until a precise fit is obtained, and are available for wear the minute a derision has Innui made. Pafre 102. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. Hart. Schaffner Marx 'I AND L System Clothes For Men and Young Men nni '.Tigo nm _T3nn Stetson Hats, Stetson Shoes and Holeproof Hose nm.:.;1... . iii-JDO nni' ;; -'■■inn Bowen Clothing Company • - June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page lO.'L INIH’STRIAI. KCIIOOI. Continued from Page 67. «rirls have a course in home economics which includes the rare of the house ami other essentials pertaining to the home, also some work in infant feeding together with special diets for certain diseases. This work is all based on previous study of foods and food pre- paration. The aim in invalid cookery is to prepare and serve food for the sick. During the first two years, the girls receive instruc- tion in the elements of sewing, including different stitrhes, seams, hems, darning, ete., also practical talks oil the use and care of all implements Ixdoiigitig to tin sewing basket. The first year’s work of the� high school consists of cutting and making plain garments, drafting of un- derwear, children's clothing, shirt waists, and cotton dresses—tatught by at very simple method, using only the tape line and square. The second year, the more difficult work of dress- making is taken up—drafting patterns, cutting and fitting of dresses. Lectures are given on textiles, wearing and selection of materials. The study of harmony of color is given special attention. The course is designed to make each graduate capable of doing siII kinds of sewing required in the home. I). W. McKEMXEY. Billings Tent Awning Co. Residence Awnings Porch Curtains Children's Play Tents gULL FOUNTAIN (]AMP FOR BOYS SEVENTH SEASON 1ULl “ '° u0 10 Outdoor life for the normal boy under wholesome influences Conducted by the Young Men's Christian Association BILLINGS. MONT. Free Booklet Upon Application Paj?e 104. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. Home Office, Branch Office, Minneapolis, Minn. Lewiston, Idaho THE- Security Bridge Co. 227-228 Stapleton Block, Billings, Mont, BUILDERS highway Bridges Concrete Irrigation Structures, Etc. We Do first Class Work. Correspondence Solicited EDY’S The home of Sweets and good things, Candies and Ice Cream of tht better sort Babcock Block Mutual Phone 1319 E. B. WASTIE “for Good Work Papers Your Rooms in Style Largest Stock of Fine Papers in Eastern Montana June, 1914. WHICH? KYOTE A nice little girl with a squeaky laugh, Set hep cap out for a beau, Hut the only one it seemed to tit, Was Harold, as you all know. Now Hal 8 a very handsome chap, And Margaret's some girl too, Hut Hal’s most ardent admirer Was Grace, whom he cared not to woo. Now here we have tin triangle, We are all looking forward with vim, To Grace, Harold, and Margaret, Which girl do you think will win? ? There was a Junior short and dark Who thought he liked small “change,” So he went to see the Nichols girls. Now don’t you think that strange? Hut he knew they had an auto, And, well Frank liked to ride. Rut I Iwdieve he likes! it lietter With the Nichols by his side. Now Sava rosy is some flirt. And he dearly loves fresh air Hut the� reason he took that ride Was, because he loves reel hair. Page 105. Buckley-Doyle IauUch' and Minnes' Ready-to-Wear Garments Sarah Doyle Hilling , Mont. The Girl Who Graduates from the High School; who hesitates to pledge four years to a College Course: who, nevertheless, desire to study, to enjoy college advantages, to cultivate special talents, to enrich her life and her friendships—should know of National Park Seminary It is a Junior College for young women planned espec- ially to meet the needs of High School graduates. Col- legiate and Vocational Courses, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Business, Law, Travel. Outdoor life a feature. Study of the National Capital. Illustrated book of 126 pages free on request. Address Secretary, National Park Seminary. Forest Glen, (Suburb of Washington, D. C.) Maryland. : Pape 106. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. METROPOLITAN BARBER SHOP — Butte Business College 0 BARBERS Your Patronage Solicited V. W. Rothrock, Prop. A Real Live Summer School Some colleges advertise a summer term of four to six weeks in which students spend from two to four hours daily. Such schools can accomplish but very little. Our summer session continues through the months of June, July and August and we observe the regular school hours of from 9 to 4 and 7 to 9. Cool, well lighted rooms make our school a pleasant and profitable place to spend your vacation. Spend all or part of your long vacation with us. All departments in session. TEACHERS’ NORMAL. Our Normal department will conduct a special sum- mer term for teachers and High School graduates desir- ing to prepare for the August teachers’ examination. We make a specialty of this line of work and know the re- quirements. Eighth Grade and High School Graduates. Graduates desiring to enter the business world should not wait until fall but enroll at once for a Commercial and Shorthand course, as you will be well along with a course by the time schools start in the fall. The business world today offers greater opportunities than the professions and does not require from four to eight years for prepara- tion. Our graduates have all secured positions. Let us mail you a copy of our College paper. Established 1890. RICE, FULTON MAY. . Kelley Scott MANUFACTURERS OF Gibson Reinforced Sectional Concrete Culvert : : : : June, 1914. KYOTE TO UK.II KINDS Now Dutch hud a little girl, Her name was Dorothy, Ami everywhere that girlie went, Then Dutch wun sure to be. One day lie went with her to roam, Away out on the road. And every time they’ll sin some mud, Why 1 Mitch had a load. So when he reached the cottage far, She asked him to lie sate. And have a little sip with her. Because it was ho late. But up the road a buggy came, IPs father coming home. And when he reached the little house IIis daughter was a lone. Why? Poor Dutehie I my his heart was weak, He could not stand the strain, Was taking the shortest way. To Billings down the lane. Now Irene O’Donnell, a Senior so fair. With Irish blue eyes and soft wavy hair. Will lie missed by us all. the following year. For her bright, happy smile. And her ever good cheer. Page 10?. — Diamonds Watches Jewelry E. L. KtSCHKE JEWELER Watch Repairing 9 North 27th Street fenske Bldg. We desire your patronage, and aim to make our work so we may deserve it. lEklund Studio Stapleton Block Page 108. KYOTE ANNUAL Jon ’ 1914' A Tl Merchants National Bank OF BILLINGS JOHN J. M0E . SONS CO. | “THE STYLE SHOP” 1 New York Office. 225 4th Avenue 5SE.KT BILLINGS. MONT. Depositary of the United States, State of Montana, County of Yellowstone, City of Billings, and of Postal Savings Funds. We desire your patronage, and aim to make our work so we MAY DESERVE IT:: : : PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000.00 SURPLUS, $62,500.00 Eklund Studio Stapleton Block ' June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Paf?e 109. The Montana State Normal College The institution founded by the state for the training of teachers. The only institution in the state which derote it tchole nitration to tin train- in t of teacher and has the out if organized Training School in the state, and is in session all the gear. Its diploma leads to a Life Certificate to teach in Montana, in any public school. High School graduates have the opportunity of completing the shorter course offered, in two years or the longer course in three years. Courses offered in Manual Arts, Domestic Sci- ence. Physical ('nitarc. Playground, Instrumental Music and Harmony. Special advantages offered to teachers and those preparing to teach, in the Summer Quarter. Every subject required for teachers' certificate of any grade in Montana, will Ik offered for instruction and credit earned in those subject trill be accept- ed in lieu of examination for teacher ' certificate, anywhere in the state. Expenses are low and accommodations are ex- cellent. The situation is beautiful and the sur- roundings most attractive. Summer Quarter begins June 9, and ends August 28, 1914. Autumn Quarter begins Septe ml er 8, 1914. fZB ZrMn”0vvnri.cea,«a.'0!ues J. E. MONROE, President MONTANA Page 110. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1014 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL ttlllliur . Mont. R� arrrt k. Mont Mont, lUttHii. Mont, rolunilm ..Mont. Biir TIiuImt. Mont Park City, Mont. Clyde Park. Mon . Forsyth. Mont RrltLrer. Mont. Keedpoint. Mont. From tier Mont l wbu«l. Mont. Llvlturston. Mont. WlUall. Mont. Joliet. Mont. Main Office and Yards: West End Minnesota Ave. BILLINGS. MONTANA Graduation Pictures OF QUALITY Are expressed in our special work for this year as our highest priced PORTRAITURE CALL AND INSPECT OUR SPECIALS Throssel Studio Chicago Bidg Y. M. C. A. Swimming Pool. SI MMER Some Folks Drink Filtered Water PECIAL We Swim in It. MEMBERSHIP RATES FIVE MONTHS, $3.50 TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS JUNE 1ST TO NOVEMBR 1ST. Y. M. C. A. Corner 29lh Si. and 2nd Ave. N. H. M. ALLEN CO. June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 111 DIVORCE Montana Water Never Thought of When Your Wife Company COOKS WITH GAS BILLINGS MONTANA Billings Gas Company tl. W. ROWLEY. Pres. Automatic 1022 J. E. ROCHE. Manager Bell 22 = —— Pa Re 112. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914 Dropped Your Glasses? AFTER COMMENCEMENT ' Broke Them? DON'T QUIT! BUT HURRY TO THE Only 20 minutes inconvenience— that's all the time we need to re- place the lens. The new lens will be accurately correct; because it will be ground especially to meet your individual needs. Chase Limber Co. With your Rush Orders for Good Lumber and all Building Material. A. C. H00SE, Optician 2818 First Ave. N. THEY SATISFY Sec Perkins About It. MITTAL 1051 BELL 141 June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 113 I levotces to her Majesty, “laidv Nicotine con- gregate iniicli at— Adler’s Cigar Store for then they find those things which strive to drive away can and carry them off to the land of sunshine and roses. We are experts in the art of pleasing smokers. You'll always find us on the job at 2719 Montana Ave. When we dispense smokes by the thousands. Signed: W. C. Adler June, A. D. 1914 V - — ------ ou learn in school the new methods of the ad- vanced age. One of the most essential advance- ments of the hour is Electricity Electricity is lined for almost every purpoae in the office, factory and in the home. The most modern method of Cooking is by Electricity. The heat is even, intense and safe. See that you cook with Electricity. RANGES 12 and CP—on Easy Payments. AT YOCR SERVICE. Montana Power Co. II BROADWAY Page 114 KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. The IMorthern Hotel MODERN BEAUTIFUL ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE WELCOME TO COME in wi SEE OUR NEW LOBBY. BILLINGS INVESTMENT CO. Proprietors GEO. E. SHEA. Mgr. I SATISFACTION Swan Lunch I SUFFICIENCY W.B. George Sons REAL ESTATE BILLINGS MONTANA June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 115 Star Theatre THE HOUSE OF LIVE FEATURES WHERE THE “MASTERPIECE” FEATURE STARTED WE SERVE THE BEST TO THE BEST MATINEE, 1:30 TO 5 NIGHT, 7 TO 10:30 YEGEN BROTHERS BANKERS U r make a H iecialty of foreign exchange. ami our facilities for hit lulling th in line of brnriness are unexcelled. See a for Special Rates before sending money abroad Bell Phone, 166; Mutual, 1166. 19 21 South 28th St. The “BEST” Laundry Co. BILLINGS: • • MONTANA Page 116 KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. Illustrate Your Advertisement Advertising in any form to be profit- able must attract attention. Make your advertising talk by ILLUSTRATING IT Write Us About Cuts BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY Designers Cut Makers ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Illustrators June, 1914. KYOTE ANNUAL Page 117 F. B. CONNELLY COMPANY Cigars, Tobaccos, DISTRIBUTORS Pipes, Candies, Etc. T FORD AND A 1 ROLOFF . CARROLL No. 14 North Broadway. OVERLAND MOTOR CARS WEAR 0$£$ SHOES North Broadway F. B. CONNELLY COMPANY F. S. TODD SHOE STORE 2815 First Ave. N. BILLINGS. MONT. KYOTE ANNUAL June, 1914. Page 118 — — We can prove by demonstration that the New Art Studio Indian Cradle IrS Call and get prices for your GRADUATION PHOTOS Spring AT 2809 Montana Ave. is the greatest achievement for comfort in Motocycle Construction since the introduc- tion of pneumatic tires. F. B. CROSBY I— — SOLD (I'M EASY rAYMENIS IRA S. DILLE —SET