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

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H ? v7 , frfifj sf' jg, I 5 , ,. K Q ff- 1 .- . ME.. ,xi Y V I .,.. ,'1o'-:U 'D P4-. 74 l 5 1' ,, n I HQ ' i lf? ,V f f F be 'I ...A Y fl D' -- Q 'l' ,diff 'XX N ri -3 1? rr: ,.. E 'D XVHY THEY To be with the bunch-Ruth Cushman. To rest my brain-Murl Bosset. To cultivate my cute actions-lYilber Church. Just to enjoy myself-Delia To help arrange the May O'Donnell. To assist in the overseeing of the argiculturing-Riclr ard Harris. To help get up the Annual-Ronald Harris. I' wanted to wear off some my bashfulness-Harvey llcfllorris. To play ball--George Paul. For the purpose of being a great athlete-J. V. Shellhammer. To do as Mason says-C. B. Sherry. Don't know-Montague Masterson. To be a stenographer-Lena Bauman. To get my name in the Annual-Edward Bennett. O, because-Cleo. I-Iutton. To prepare for the future that lies before me-A. E. Lyle. I needed a rest-Lanuis Boyd. To be able to tell how business is carried on at the Polytechnic-Archie Cameron. To make a hit with the boys-Bernice Irving. To sing in the college choir-Louis IV. Martin. To be president of the Pioneers' Literary Association -Donald Dunn. To strengthen the athletics of the P. I.-Nat Carwile. To gain a few important points-Clarence I-Iolt. To make display of my wit-Philip Crawford. Looking for some one to love-Paul Hogan. To be sociable-George Post. To learn how to dance-Hazel Rathbone. I wanted a sheepskin-Otis Mudd. Because-Nellie Loomis. To prepare for operatic singing-Karen Tronson. To drive the Polly stage-Roy Mason. To be popular and be the May queen-Ruth VVheatley. To get on the debating team-Ronald Harris, For the purpose of organizing the American Eagle Society-john MacDonald. Because I like to make eyes at the girls-Ioe Edy. O, just for the novelty of the thing-Ylfillard Hogan. Just to kill a. little time-Claude McVey. To make a mark in the world for myself-Rex Deverill. Just for a place to stay until I could get married- Edward Shannon. To get my name in the Annual-Richard Hart. My father wants me to be a great man-Emery Mudd. CAME. O'Donnell. Day exercises-Lucile INDEX TO CHARACTERISTICS. A sweet little smile. once in a while -Orpha John- son. Those dreamy eyes, and such a lovelike expression -Donald Dunn. . 'LAll because she made those goo-goo eyes -Bernice Giluly. I am but, as you would say, a cobbler -Harry Cowan. I meddle with no tradesman's matters. nor women's mattersl'-Edgar A. Vickery. O, I wish I had a girl like the other fellows have - Ray Shannon. Too young yet to walk alone -VVinona Hunter. Yet I have not seen so likely an ambassador of love -Archie I-Ienneberry. Inst a lover from the hills -John 'XVilson. So forgetful of mindg but a great big heartn-Stena Hobson. There was a sound of revelry by night, and the prodigal son returned -Spencer VVillie. Slow and steady wins the race -Victor George. That I would be as great as my ancestors -Ralph XY. Emerson. Tall and slender -Emery Blakeman. And her face overflowed with sunshinel'-Lucy Ap- plegate. i'Mother's darling -Edith O. Szitnick. A smile does more than a hundred groansl'-Bulah XYinslow. Though her step was lightg yet great was her might -Margrette Rice. A big fat specimen of humanity -Paul Hogan. Louder and louder the echo grew -Earl Kelley. Little, but my. how cute -Minnie Harrison. Lots of noise to be small -Cassius VVhite. Don't do today what can be put off until tomorrow -Clarence Holt. 'LA sweet smile under a dark frown -Anna Rearan. A perfect type of a Montana farmer -L. VV. johnson. Neat form with a red top -lVillard Salsbury. 'LA lover of the fairer sex -Ernest Steele. Small feet, and a large heart -Merl Enochs. Very sympathetic. especially with the girls -R. VV. Kinder. Even though his life depenclc-rl on it-you will never see him putting on airs -Claire Barngrover. A very lovable disposition -C. G. Ginn. A: , 1 tg. f. Lx .7 A X7 Axx 5 J' P .ia-rc '- N it 0 . '- KEOQ X .mm f, ,f 4 . E ff 'I P I v V ' X A I X, 5 H, ' . ll Aw ,V -' y - Yfllrg, 5 ul 'f05'Qvs,e , ' 1 A J X fi J gl il m gi f X Z ' i i-E',,

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r .Q uia 1 g H A vr - li., 1 Q ex 1- r iw :IW ' i f .lx . Mil, . ll . gi, F .ff ex -i 5 1.-in 'Lf.'gfi'i-'--4-T 735--'S 5 IEC' , gf, ' 1 ' fi-v 1 ...V f VL-Y it . Lf' 1 ff ' fi fue- be :i kg.,1 f-r 3-ig,y274.,-ar? f 5: ' if February 10-St-geker, rietim nf call down at faculty table. February ll-NYindow washing at Science Hall. FClJ1'LlZll'j' ll-Liner-ln's birtliflay. Sehooli addressed by President Losekanip. Iuilge Goss. Captain E.. S. Pease and others. Music by, the choir. Flag raised over Sqience Hall. Star Spangled Banner sung. three Cheers given for tlag and adjourned for din- ner. February l-lfSt. Y:ilentine's day. Cold proposition, blizzard raging. lfebruary l43?'Il'lVL'IllI'l'j' of Bungalow iM'rs. Valiton and Mrs. lfatonl. .Xll in good condition. February lf'-Story telling eontest between societies. .Xlphas iron. February IO-Power thoroughly discussed by L. T. Eaton. February 24-Miss Vera Gould reported very sick. Feliruary 23-Pioneers entertained with public program. 1'1ln'iiary 26iThe flu-oi'ge and Martha XVashington party. Vie-i+i'ge fOtis Mudill and Klartha f0rplia Iohnsonl. Virginia reel dance-il. Pleasant evening. Number masque. February 27-l'.ongfellow's birthday. Talk on his life. 103 years old, had he lived. March 1--ln like a lamb. Oh, you sunshine. March -l-liiasketball. Tripple Bfs defeat B. P, I. llarch 5-Uh, lion' the wind does blow. ,Xlplias deliver spleniliil 'liennison program. March 7-Mrs. 'X'aliti+n's birthday. Someone stole her eake. She gazed and gazed till her wmitler grew, trying to End where her cake had gone texr. March S-Ground selected for tennis court. NVeather fine. More would-be students turned away. March 9-Messrs. Shaw, Cooley and Metcalf gave in- teresting talks on agriculture. March 12--Pioneers entertain faculty and students. Great time. March 13-Mrs. Valiton fainted in dining room. Dr. Herbert Herring of New York City addressed stu' dents. Another squad ot' students turned away. Full to the chime. March 15fFi1'st thunder storm. Spring is here. March Ill-Rev. Mr. Maples addressed students. March Jlsller. Mr. Ostranrler of College of Montana, delivered an address. lllarch 22-Mr, liaton plants his hot bed. WVeathe1' line. March 26fSeveral see The Virginian. A good play. Miss Collins. chaperon. Boys received billiard table. March Z6-Mr. Mason's wasliday. For information as to how tu get your clothes washed, well wrung and floor nioppeil ask Foreman Mason. lt being his last wasliilay in the florinitnrY- and we will remember that he inoveil to the engine house the next week. First class work at reasonable prices. March 27-Easter Sunday. Rcv. Mr. Danford of North Dakota in charge. Special music. March ZS-More planting in hot bed. Miss Ruth Stet- son returned to her home in Deer Lodge. March 31-Out like a lamb. Plants are up in hot bed. .Xpril l-Election of Nlay king and queen. All Fools, party. YVeather fine. April 3-Blizzard. No chapel service. Operation suc- eessfuly perfnrnied on SllCllll2'l.llll1lCl',S head. April 6-Another old hen and her brood added to the annex to the girls' dormitory. April 9-,Xrrival of the agrieulturalist, A. F. Marsh and grading of road through grounds started. April 12-The stage breaks clown. Tia?-T TI-IE DAY BEFORE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. Teacher-Tomorrow, students, is someone's birthday. Pupils- Oh, Mrs. Valiton's? Teaclier- Nog some great man. A Pupil- Mr. Eaton,s. ., ...,O. .... Miss Collins tin elassb-NVhat can you tell us about the rice market, Mr. Henneberry? Mr. Henneherry-Rice is growing dearer every day. -1.110- Mr. Huff- XVhat phrase is used most in this class? Pupil- I don't know. Mr. Huff-Correct. BBFORU u Amalfi' - -'i' . ' '-ri-7 ':1. 'ev ' 3' ' Eli' lam. '- Fir it I A 'kv .W 1 'i i i I ,Q-, V. l -F i N J 'iS.'Z7t 5' f' fliiil' 'l H W 7 .i'1f3iQl llx ff rl fl .iff 'C 1 i in 'li iii. iK'f3?f.f 1 ? - ' -- Wi! r f. 2 Cf 'ezciifi fm. .au :f p ' -i. 111: -uf. 5 5.1.7.1 -V ti V Kjlthrbfi. g i iifilii' fi ' s 5 .'- Y - i 'tx

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'ZX lover of music and scenery -Bernice Irvine. He is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men -Ora D. Swayze. Born of course to fight and win -Ray Flannigan. Let not your heart be troubled -Ruth VVheatley. A beam of sunlight on a cloudy clay, will help to drive the gloom away -Ethel Bean. a lean and hungry look: he Yond Cassius has thinks too much: such men are dangerous -Otis Mudd. She was thoroughly sincere. With her nature it was impossible to be otherwise -Ruth Carolton. Friends may come, and friends may go, but I smoke on forever -Clustave Pulos. Has the true Irish spirit, ean't bear the thoughts of being worked -Bud Swallow. If you are a Socialist, beware of meeting me - John Swallow. 'WVhen my voice is raised let all men quiver -Louis VV. lllartin. ti Soft words turneth away anger -Charlotte Temple. A very modest young man -Charles Rowland. To please the girls he tirelessly tries -Jack Lynes. Anything for a little excitement -Archie MacDonald. O, to be an Indian chief -John MacDonald. Small, but size don't count in some things -Ralph Underwood. Simple and trim: none too slim -Lulu Iellison. A splendid type of thc deep thinkers -Harry Lynes. He goes on Sundays to the church and sits among the boys t?l-Iohn Wilson. I am, sirs, a B1 of A. -John R. Iones. And her name was IXIaud -lllaud Greub. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears - R. C. Stocker. if U in u 4- it ri tl an 1. -- M1.1O. ,.i .X-is for Alpha, the beginning you know, They won the first prize, over which they did crow. ll-is for Bowman, Blakeman and Budg C-is the cart that got left in the mud. D-stands for dear ones, we met long ago: Also for Dunn, Miss Shaw's best beau. F-means Friday, the unlucky day, The day we get caught. so the dancers say. G-'is Giluly, Gillbault and Good-like. H-is for Hogan, so big and so fat, He carries his knowledge under his hat. K-is Karen. the operatic singer, With so tender a voice, the boys all linger. L-is for Loomis, also for Lyle. To see them together is one continuous smile. N-is for North, where the north pole stands. O-is O'Donnell, who wares the Taft smile. Q-is a Question we study while schooling. Is Henneberry in love or is he just fooling? R-is Rowland, so brave and so simple, Another character is, Miss Charlotte Temple. S-means Sunday, the day of two meals, And Slim Cowan, the wonder who talks as by wheels. I-is for Jack, Mr. Lynes, you know, At present he is Miss Giluly's best beau. I-stands for Ida, says Dunn to his pa, The rest I would tell you, but oh Shaw. M-is for Mudd, who plays in the bandg His chief delight is to hold Gilbo's hand. E's-are the Eagles, with wings outspread, Who wish to announce they are not dead. P-means Pioneers Cpunctuality and pushbg They are there with the goods when it a rush. T-is for Tattler Ctoo much would be cruelj, But of course we have none, in this our school. U-is for Union, a very great wrong To leave it out in singing a song. V-is for Vera, better known as Miss Gould, She has cheeks rosy red, as all girls should. W-is for Wheatley, VVallace and William, And X Y Z is the end of our film. i.,1O - HIT OR ZLUSS. Let this little verse remind you, As you hurry o'er the ground, Footprints that you leave behind you In the morning may be' found. comes to Footprints that perhaps another, Going o'er that selfsame way, Mi'ght suspect were left by students When they're viewed by light of day. Now, dear students, I would ask you, Can you tell me, tell me right, Why it was that our dear Matron Slept so sound St. Patrick's night? M.TT f.-....l.M. 3 l Prof. Chapman Cto Chadbourn who is whisperingj- Mr. Chadbourn, I want you to understand this lecture willhbe very useful later on, and you should give at- tention. Chadbourn-Yes, that is what I am trying to tell the other fellows. itloli When far away from Montana, And in distant lands you roam- Remember the B. P. I. You used to call your home. ELMER C. ADAM S. ROBERT T. SHIPLEY.