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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1916 volume:

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' ' ' 'ind' II,--, ,' ,.- 4- gd..- A .4-!.:A...--.L . - .-. A.. - , . ...A -. -...:--.'L.-... E PULY P35 RJ Ml F 1915-IQMT L Volume IV db Published Annually by the S TU DEN TS ofthe Billings Polytechnic Institute -,,'.'L. q'G.1'n: QQ F . . -3 ,L . -' k gs . if - W 51 1 f qpy 5 fw sia X 'Q 1 , b , Win fs! ' ,se d 3 3 uw Qi: V,-,C iwglf' v tg s x we 1 Z- .. ,g -in ,, L? I g 'qT57 m 5 -z' A ' 5 . ., 'i V , K , M, ,. , A 4 ,M,,, It 5, ml , 2 -- ff Q , V, g1,.,,,.1 f H ' Q 03, nf? .1 'J -:tags ' 3:54-151329 Wffiii 'E W, if 145' . 1. , 15, , 2631, 1' ,f I ' f .-fm f fl, 1 ff' 1 3 :2i? , Ef'f..'?'f 5 ' ,Fly . ' 2211-Jw! -' if ' ' 4 1.- , vl' f ,,f, 1,' -1: ,g 4 M f g ff 'jr 3-51 -5 1 'H ' , , f T 1 A WILLIS E. LOUGEE Candia, N. H. u i DEDICATIGN Out of a lifetime of selfisacrificing service and noble deeds he came to us determined that the Polytechnic should be his master strolce, the crowning effort of his career. His loftiness of purpose, supreme courage and Christ-like spirit have com- mended themselves to everyone con- nected with the Institution. With love and esteem we dedicate the 1916 Annual to Willis E. Lougee, the Poly's wise counsellor and loyal friend. PRESENTATION To gain fame and glory did not prompt us to edit this little volume. nor have we spent our time and ef- fort in this way in order to enrich our coffers. But with the hope that we might present to you something that in the Future will bring to you Fond memories of the Old Poly, We have collected and put in this little book what our judgment tells us might accomplish this purpose. And if in any degree, no matter how small, our. purpose is accomplished, we shall be repaid many, many times. 1 4 I: V ' n HALL LL BA D KIM AN MONS M CO SCOTT PRE X-, rgjg f L X m l 'AM' ' ' Flff, , 52: New f 'i a c'5'yQ,Qg,3Q , J F3 fN ' 55 f J is aig f' by i+fgajBsg3 I KJ L-' .I 1 -.1 , ,Astra . . . - - .: , ,N, . ,n, w The Polytechnicu What It Is Every institution must have an excuse for its existence. In this day and age when everything is measured by the practical, any object must be ready to state definitely the reason for its being and the purposes it serves in the world. This the Polytechnic is ever ready to do. The institution was born out of a great necessity eight years ago. Eastern Montana, Northern XVyoming, and the NVestern Dakotas at that time composed the largest territory in the United States without a school of higher learning, while a much larger region had no institution where a boy or girl could go and receive a practical training for life. The Billings Polytechnic Institute was established for the purpose of giving to every young person of the Northwest the opportunity of a useful education. As agriculture is at the very basis of the industrial life of this section of the country the Institute was planted on a 160 acre farm just outside the city limits of Billings, the industrial, commercial, and agricultural center of this neglected area. The courses of instruction cover a wide range and new ones are developed as demands are made for different lines of training. There is no limit to the development of a polytechnical institution. It permits the establishment of any course of instruction that is really needed. At the present time the following courses are offered. Practical Agriculture, Elementary Engineering, Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Academic, Junior College, Teachers' College, Teachers Training, Indus- trial Arts, Domestic Science, and Music. Besides the regular courses there are offered many short courses and special subjects for those who can spend only a few months at the Institute. For instance a boy who wishes to spend only three months in school can take a review of the common branches: or put his entire time in the shop learning the use of carpen- ter's tools, or study automobiling or do a dozen other things of special value to himself. The Polytechnic is really a great practical university of the people standing with open doors to receive any person deserving a better pre- paration for life's duties. It is more than a school, it is a busy community with activities, industries, and life. Boys and girls learn here to do by doing. The regular school work of the class room is a very small part of the development offered at the Polytechnic. The students have their own government organized like a political stateg they do all the work about the schoolg they have their literary societies, debating clubs and musical organizations, they all take an active part in athletics and physical training. They live and work and play in this community strengthening both mind and body, and learning a great variety of things not ordinarily taught in school but of great value when they go out to be the active citizens of this Republic. The Polytechnic is no longer an experiment. It isa strong virile institution with a mighty purpose and a wonderful future before it. Al- ready it is attracting the attention of the modern educational world, some day it will be the very leader of the newer idea of training-education through industries and activities. -9.. THE FACULTY Experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that unlrammeled world, whose margin fades Forever andforcver when 1 move. H ' S M S S f .3 , 'e T - ,, r Si-M, l IZ IN I X l l Nez'-5-auf U, ,- , - I dl it u NJ L J H T -we S-sig?-kylie' . ,if it D .J .-wi fe .fy R P ., ,,,,,,,, -3131 T .- ERNEST T. EATON, PH. B.. M. S. Financial Director. There is a strength of quiet en- durance as significant of courage as the most daring feats of prow- ess. -Tuckermau. LEWIS T. EATON, M. DI., M. S. President. It is the crownqof justice and the glory, where it may kill with right, to save with pity. iB6ZLll1l101lt 8: Fletcher. x . :fe-e if-2.x fx' ' ' A e s-'zfai gf , J , j l'.D fN ' ss f ,,- 1 ' .-55' i ' L1 J '1'?7f'fi-l e 1 xi-' ' - ' 'W--' 1 Kvgu-:xr-ffm-.L--Mf,m...,....W,.,,, ,,.L:,,.L..,....2uv- N' if iff hmm lla:-ff-ff X A A. O. KLINE, M. ACCT. man he was to all the country dear. -Goldsmith. -13- JOHN E. ROGERS, M. A. Dean. His house was known by all the vagrant traiug He chid their waiideriugs, but re- lieved their pain. e-Goldsmith. 'J '?,a.f,5YE,l' ra rx I S. 1 T exffwf , I KJ L.. .J jfwiif 2' - ff- 1- r -Y :V r Y v T,1kiQs .. N' vw-.wwe-, , ' ,af 1? ..-.- Lim ' 193,41 . f. 4- :P-W .',:,v . '37, A' v 'Ze-,gl K S . X 2. .X if Q- K I W. H. DYER, B. S. E. E. Nowhere so busy a. man as he there was. -Chaucer. MISS FRANCES R. GARDNER, A. B Dean of Women. Ease with dignity. -Cieero. 53, ggi? ' i' t 3 1' i I ?:g21- fm' -2214: g inf ra rw I X I , law s g if1,v'5'fQ I L: J ' 1 f 'A fifjx .-.T..Tm.. -T ,..,.,,-. . ,F .. .fk if 11.4, . wit.. ' ' isf'-exfwxrm-1--fs:1.f,1umuw xfbf 2 .K.,N, 'V ' ' P A - f - '- '- f LILIAN ARIS DEADMAN Nothing lovelier can he found In Woman. than to study house- hold good. -Milton. ERNST T. KRUEGER. A. B , B. D Energy and persistence conqum all things. -Franklin -15- M ,QR , .. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Y V N MM ,553 Kg 3 -' N fn 4 'fw j r.: rx I Q, 1 I - fXX0z?7',,fr'4 3 ' LQ J -Q, H256 is .... ,,,, . ,. ., fi Nzf..-,yfwgf - MISS NELLIE L. STRAW, A. B. Joy in one's work is the con- summate tool. -Phillips Brooks. C. E. CANUP, A. B. Bating at little self-conceit and assumption, thou art as honest a. fellow as ever a. man put faith in. -Scott. -16- N. f-lux 2 ' o 'W J 9'w 'T ' YZ?-:E-1 , .5 X 5 6 6 L T 3-Si? L S 3415, J , IZ, f'N I 5, f A ,esf-W. X A99 b ' L1 Qi ,A 1 'E 'fb - TJ -- ' N 'AI' I - U xxi-Y' -1:r-W V-f-ver:-mme: quasi, fee-r , Y-......, Y,,,,,,,, f-f2 zu.. - Xi ' ' , .,, .,... 5 455,-3-..s1 ,,,. .A .7 ,QL r i i 'T MISS MAE A. RANDALL Thou hadst, a. voice Whose sound was like the sea, Pure as the naked heavens, ma- jestic, free. --Scott. A. L. STURTEVANT, B. S. A pleasant gentleman, but I will Warrant him an humorous, and sings a sweet song. Scott. K MK N . , . .,,.,,,.-.,,. he MM M ,mi f rf I s -' W. f 'f X N . 'V N il if ,J m Q , J , , ifx-. x..Q5'f .SWE M ' L3 J .J fn .Q .M 1... S - w:1'valQQ MISS EMMA N. JOHNSON, B. DI. She does no Work by halves. -Scott. W. H. COMSTOCK Diligence is the mother of good fortune. -Cervantes. S QS Ml ff M W. M l ,A gvl AA., ,..,. u . S if If -m 7f.3:ff- 2. q s 1' - 'Q ,I-Ehx F 1 , ,f Kqhjyy ! vs-My , A -,LL -x ', r jx. ,mg-MM-Ai.-,tl -184 qbux ,a,A,u..w,,, ...W L. W, A O K, O tgv ffm Ct - Y ' 5' Q45 3, . FD fN I X I i -if E I L1 J -IQ 5 'Tia O 'va -,- .- , ,-g,, -- .. ' . , f di'-9 if - J. C. THOMPSON His voice was steady, low, and deep, Like distant Waves when breezes sleep. -Scott. MARY JOHNSON EATON, B. O. I H11 this cup to one niade up of loveliness alone. -Pinckney. wi if, f 1 ff nj Q , Ns xlib X Wil. L t . Z - ttee e .a A ' Qwfl S h'f ' ff qw ,.'fV -' f-- --wl L-., 't'1 .flz sr-'PW 'f x-'1 A '-xf 2 'V LENORE HOVVE ROGERS She hath a natural Wise sin- cerity, a simple truthfulnessg and these have lent her a dignity as W. L. PLAENERT Methinks nien cannot be al- ways grave, and with the hat rover their brow. -Scott. nioveless as the center. -Lowell. w L 7 gi if .... ...L --.- - . f --L,w11.' ,f-, , -, .wt , 5?-VV, r.: rx I S, 1 l w ..My u xa I.- .J : gil . .Af: 1 e -F. . ooo,M aa. I l5'.jQ, Z . . .V Hmm'-' X MISS IDA LOUGEE I like the laughter that opens the lips and the heart,-that shows at the same time pearls and the soul. -Victor Hugo. -2-1.. O. H. COOK XVhe11 good - matured people leave us, we look forward with ex- tra pleasure 'to their return. -H. W. Shaw. flwa Joi-.-, - S f 1 ff iffify 3 5 N, A, R P. A. VVILLIS Whatever is worth doing at all is Worth doing Well. -Lord Chesteriield. MISS LUCY MORSE Kind hearts are more than cor- onets. -Tennyson. -22.- '31 Q J F --- Y-4-1 +A'--is-f s.:...L...,. ...Vi - V V W, v - If fb rx I xr 'xgvw M M :--wg--v--vi-1:1--e--..4gi-' w 5,1 V - , x A. G. OLIVER Steady of heart, and stout of hand. Scott. G. L. BARNES Never elated when one mans oppressed. Pope -:aaa Ei:-..,: A' l'.:.X'.X4 ' ' 'F' ' Y 5' ' AL fl q SE' wmv? ': 1. 7ff'w 5 FD fx ' ss f 3 , W 55 J ff' ! A :QNX :iff ,,?! ' J A'k I 4 ,.l 'A f A 5 T - .c - A f C., LQ. F'12lffv'fif3-M'f' - ' - ' 'w'3r.J4i?f-L. - f' f 44'f'i' 1 W. H. NORTH, B. D. Never doubted clouds would break Never dreamed though right were Worstedg wrong would triumphg Held We fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, sleep to Wake. -Browning. The Polytechnic Church The church life in the Polytechnic Institute has been maintained during the year. Services have been held every Sunday, and a series of special evangelistic meetings were conducted by the Rev. George VVil- liams, president of Albion College. Illinois. From the opening of the year in the fall until February, the several pastors from Billings were in- vited to conduct theservices. ln February, Rev. Walter H. North of the Billings Congregational Church, was asked to assume the relation of pastor to the Polytechnic Church. Since that time the work of the church has been under his direction. At Easter time a very impressive Com- munion service was conducted and twenty-one persons became members of the church. The church put on an every member canvass and pro- vided for the expense of its maintainance. A more complete program is contemplated for the coming year. A stately, dignified, and impressive morning service will be combined with a Bible school under specially trained leaders. Plans for promoting mis- sionary and benevolent interests are already in mind. It is anticipated that in a short time the neighborhood homes will be reached by the Poly- technic Church and the parish greatly widened. The reach of the iniluence of the Polytechnic Church is inestimable. The church habits which the students acquire will react in the upbuilding and maintaining of the efficiency of many of the Home Missionary churches on the frontier. AQ4.. 4 i W :SAX -,m.,..,,,:,,. -A ,,., - . ,A , W Y Y , , , tp . Q15 f l 1 ' , ra rx I X I , W u x.: 1. .1 Iii ki-M, -WWME 3 ?i ' q I o .,,- .- SENIORS ARTHUR C. EKLUND, Barber, Montana, Business-Academic. He who keeps the window of his mind closed seldom breeds trouble. RUSSELL ALDEN AVENT Burlington, Wyoming, Agriculture. A pursuer of wisdom, a hater of idleness. BURNS WENDALL RORABECK Ryegate, Montana, Academic. A believer in pleasure as the spice of life. ' -25- tire is o l Q' f 1 tai 425 g. 2 fN 5 fffifritt e ' Vf to 'FT' J 1 .Departmen ts What the Academy Means The question of whether or not your high school or academic educa- tion in itself will pay depends for its answer not so much on what you have studied as upon how you have go11e about it. Have you been in- terested in your work? Have you tried to get all out of the work you can or have you tried to get out of all tl1e work you can? Have you been intensely interested in some subject? Have you a desire to get a better understanding of this subject in a college or university if possible, but if this is impossible tand we doubt it in any casey are you going to use every other opportunity to pursue the study of that in which you now have an interest? Have you learned to feel at ease in the company of boys and girls of your own age? Have you abundant good health due to the habits of proper living, and are the habits and the ignorance which are not conducive to happy, healthy living repulsive to you? Have you outgrown the idea that an education offers an opportunity for an easier way of making a livingg and have you realized that an education means a greater work, a greater respon- sibility and a greater service? Has your education made you a better man among good men? Has it helped to make you kinder to all living things, has it brought you a step nearer your Maker? If it has done all of this or any of this it has paid. These questions perhaps bring vividly to our minds a few things that We should embody in our academic work. Education should not mean so many useless tasks which we must undergo for life's prepara- tion, rather it should mean life itself, for it is life. No longer do we say that we are fitting ourselves for such and such a profession or oc- cupation, but we do say we are living on a small scale the life which embodies the great and unknown future. Unless some great and unseen force enters our lives they will remain essentially the same in future years as during our school period. Then let us train ourselves in our chosen line of life in the manner we desire to go. The academic work here offers a splendid chance for such develop- ment. Good departments are maintained in all lines of workg in Math- ematics, in Latin and Germang in Chemistry and Physicsg in Domestic Artsg in Music, in History and English. In addition to these we have many other courses such as Sociology, Bookkeeping, Engineering, Man- ual Arts, Psychology, Agriculture, and practical Farming which high schools over the state cannot and do not offer. In this respect we are far ahead of them. Much has been accomplished toward the organization and development of all of the above departments during the past year and prospects seem to be even better for next year. ' -266 Bqx ,Wg ., . , .,,c,,...s,, ,M V E. .MW 7 Q g W ms 5 fi ' 5 K A E' ,AQQL g fb f X I 5 f H 9 Qs S 179 E ' Ls J fc ' ...pp 55,1 ' M xiirrxfemfw--'mfg-' -f-1' zas1uz.a..-- 1wb,-..f , N osx - -:-1:--. - ---1: The Business Exchange One of the most interesting and practical features of the Polytechnic is the Business Exchange under the direction of Mr. A. O. Kline. A very unique and original plan is used. There is a desk for each student in the Exchange. All desks have drawers in which the students keep their books and supplies. There are also lockers wherein the penmanship students may keep their paper and ink. On one side of the Exchange there are offices, each office representing a different firm. There is a Commercial Exchange, a Wholesale Company, and a Real Estate Company. On the the other side there is a Bank. YVhen the students have finished the preliminary work in Book- keeping, they are supplied with order pads, a check book, and journal, ledger, sales book, etc., which they themselves keep. They then borrow money from the Bank to start with and begin their actual business prac- tice. They buy and sell various forms of Merchandise, which are varied as students advance. The merchandise is represented by small cards. each card representing a certain kind and amount. Cards are also used to represent chattels and fixtures. The students have to make out all their own bills and orders, lease their stores, make out insurance policies and all legal papers. This gives them training in things that are usually hard for the average student in other courses to understand. In order that the students make regular profits they have two cards, one represent- ing the price of Merchandise at Wholesale and the other representing retail prices. This management also enables them to keep Within certain bounds and prevents them from selling at exhorbitant prices of their own. Every bill, order, check or anything of this kind has to be O. K.'d by Mr. Kline before being used. The books of each student must be in correct form, all transactions journalized and posted, trial balances corrected and books closed correctly at the end of each set. If all these items are correct the books are O. Kid and the student begins a new set CORNER OF BUSINESS EXCHANGE .-.27-. . 1 k N . 1' 'Y f,.t ' -.. . . 7.4, , r 2L Vl'gfY1F3-l'f,-,1y f- 1-afzf ff: '-:.w me -'. - ' fa Hi ww' '-:A Y. ' .- - ,nb 'K- Domestic Science and Art 'There s Something More than Making a Living: There's Making a Life. The Work of the Domestic Science and Art Departments at the Polytechnic . Greater and greater grows the need of practical training for our girls. The students who enter the Polytechnic Institute have a higher aim in life than that of making a living-making a life, the work that God in- tended for them. The Training of Our Girls,--The average girl from the time she enters kindergarten until she matriculates at college, has been educated and trained along exactly the same lines as the boy. She is taught higher mathematics, history, German and the ideals of brave men, but the woman's share of quiet courage, patience, and home making is entirely overlooked. She can read Virgil and Caesar, although she cannot cook an egg or sew a seam. Finally, her education finished, she knows all about Political Economy and Mathematics, she can detect the short change by the grocer, but she does not know the first principle of House- hold Economy or Home Making. And it is infinitely more important that she should know the three H's, the three things that are her part in life's plan. Not that the classical training should be neglected, but she should be able to cook a meal with as much grace and skill as she can preside over a piano. God intended woman to be the home maker. Home means a resting place, the place where we find shelter. rest, comfort, and love after the trials of the day. The home should be artistic, beautiful, and restful-the atmosphere so full of love and kindness that no matter how far from it we wander, there will always be a longing in our hearts to return home, to the place where Mother is, and where our highest ideals of life are formed. The Training at the Polytechnic How We Cook,-This department is fully established, giving a three year course. The Domestic Science department at the Polytechnic gives the girl a well-rounded practical knowledge of cookery and all things pretaining to the comforts, welfare, and health of home and family. Household Economy, Household Decoration, Cookery, Serving of Meals, Entertaining, Food Values, Diet, Invalid Cookery, Home Nursing, Can- ning, Preserving, Pickling and the making of Jelly. Great importance should be given to Household Construction and Decoration. A thorough training in Household Economy enables the girl to decorate her home beautifully and artistically, so that it is restful to the nerves and pleasing to the eye, through design and color scheme, at the least possible cost. All work in this department at the Polytechnic is the most practical in all branches. From the orchard of three hundred bearing apple and plum trees, the young ladies of the Domestic Science class made 1900 glasses of jelly and canned hundreds of quarts of other fruits. They also used products of the gardens, canning vegetables, relishes, and pickles, all of which are used in the dining room. tContinued on Page 60,3 ..Qg.. QX ..,...cfq,'--Q..-,.f,e,,, pl-g..f ...:e:.u :gp-..i , ,,,,,,,, -W W ., 5 + q J. QS M ra M L '-,f ,A,t'N ' E 1 f - ,Qi N 1 ' 1,3 -Q fm ,, ' -Q s if . f is A ,fs ff ' ' sw ' at 1 -W f,,:1- xx Manual Arts Department This department, although in a crude and very much undeveloped condition, has made some advances this past year which are worthy of note. Last spring the shop was without a floor and the tools were scat- tered over most of the campus. The room was minus a ceiling and the roof leaked, making it bad for the three machines then in the shop. The machines mentioned were a band-saw, jointer, and a home-made wood turning lathe. All of the benches tof which there were only fourj were composed of old boards nailed together in a reckless fashion. Since last spring the shop room has assumed a new and vastly better appearance. The floor is of good smooth concrete. It has a ceiling and the roof has been repaired. A new circular saw, with attached niortiser, has been added, in addition to a small supply of hand tools. Futhermore seven new work benches with hard maple tops are complete. The largest task attempted this year was to start making twenty solid oak tables for the new dining hall. Seven of these tables are nearly complete this spring. The outside work done by the boys has been of the most practical nature. A group of students completely framed and put in place all the iioor joists, rough flooring, and set the window frames in the new 320,000 dining hall. Furthermore, they framed and erected the heavy roof trusses which are of the scissors type, also the rafters along with part of the roof boarding. At this stage of construction the work had to be turned over to the carpenters because the completion of the building was desired before the students could have finished it. In addition to this, the students framed and erected Mr. Eaton's small bungalow besides doing all of the electrical wiring. A CORNER OF SHOP. ..29-. v 5 - N V at VV., , c,,,,,,,,,,,-N,-0-,..,.,..-,W YQE-V33 fig-gut' .2 A l CD rN I X l x QM'-' J fflfff' ' ixx ' L1 Q4 lj-.fi , IU ,t sm....,.,,....,a,,,,..,aM,-he C,-kigggg .. ,. it Engineering Department This year has been a banner year for the Engineers, there being twice as many members as in any preceding year, one-third of the total enrollment of the school being students taking some line of Engineering. The world is realizing more fully each year that Engineering is com- ing to be the leading profession. The world is now in its Engineering age. Engineering at the Polytechnic has been hindered somewhat by the lack of equipment, although there is at present a first class manual training department, which helps us materially in many Engineering problems. We have high hopes for the future, as we have been promised ten thousand dollars with which to build and equip one wing of our shop during the present year. This wing, when completed, will contain a ma- chine shop, forge room, and gas and automobile repair shop. Practical work is taken up in the laboratory once each week. The subjects treated are those which lead up to the every day use of elec- tricity. During the fall the students wired three different buildings for electric lighting. Two dwelling houses erected by the Eatons and the Manual training shop. In wiring the shop, the students worked out the plan of lighting and figured out the bill for material, which was handed in for approval. They did the work with practically no supervision except that it was occasionally looked over by the instructor. Shortly after Christmas a class in the Operation and Repair of Auto- mobiles was organized. A small building was fitted up as a shop, and the parts of two cars purchased. The boys have shown a keen interest in the work and are confident that they will be able to build at least one auto out of the parts they have at their command. Excellent results have been accomplished by the students along the lines of mathematics and science, which are the fundamental require- ments of a good Engineer. Did You Ever Stop to Think If a Beall should Kildahl Would the Gardner Box it? lf Beatrice should be Guiler Would Hannah try to Hunter? If a Walker Fell Would Rogers be Eaton? If Rita would turn Wight, WOllld Whitcomb Dyer? If Cherry was Eaton Would a Deadman be Baker? lt a Carpenter liuilds Barnes Who will Pat the Sheets? If Rhodes run to Madison Would they Harken to the Mills? If our Bolles would get broke Would some Guy get Staudt? rcs. 123 ' i ' i ' is twain, .03 gi - - fu r rx I W I lc ga rg, 35315 I3 LJ L- J Music Department BOY'S QUARTETTE The rapidly increasing attention given to Music and to Music study in American schools and colleges is a subject of great interest to those concerned in the development of art in this country. The Music department here is young, but it has made rapid strides in development which is sure and lasting. It provides for the study of Music as an element of general culture or as an accomplishment and, moreover, also maintains a Preparatory department for beginners of all ages. Such an education has reference not only to the ability to perform in an artistic and interesting manner, but concerns as well the compre- hensive appreciation and understanding of Music in all its aspects. It becomes increasingly necessary that the musician be other than a mere performerg that he have an intelligent conception of the material of Music and that he have a firm grasp of the fundamental artistic princi- ples. With the foundation of previous years the Piano department is now larger than it has ever been. The Voice department, too, has a good beginning. The different organizations have been of special interest this year. The first Glee Club of the Polytechnic was organized at the be- ginning of the year and through steady, conscientious work, has made several successful appearances in public. It is hoped that they will have a spring trip through the state of Montana. A male quartette and a ladies' quartette have likewise been organized and are doing good public Work. The Vesper choir meets once a Week besides singing every Sunday. af 1 ' 1, 5 M' ' f 4 I 1 1 , s .. I - I'-D 'N ' Z! X K I ,V Ml su- lx xikghcl b 3, 1' A, -PM -' - K'-was-:W-:awry ff- .sf:v-:v-- vm.-aut. , fi? 1, .nf ,Y , ,- W . Hiya H JL- it -' wp-'ff'--1,:4,1m:.,-afs:.g 1 , ' game - 1- 1 - ' :'...M1t.' r1'w-udenzfggiif H is ' rw The public recitals which have been given this year have been ample proof of the good work done by private puplls as Well as by the above mentioned organizations. PUBLIC RECITAL. December 19, 1915. PART I. The Brook ....... .............................. Miss Myers. Duet-Surperba ................................. .. .........,.....,..................,. ,. Miss Baker and Austin Deadman. The Pixies Dance ,............................................................... Austin Deadman De Coppah Moon ......,.............,..,.. Quartette Morning Song ....... ........................................ Miss Blackstone PART II. Duet-Funeral March fFI'OIll Sonata in B. Minorj ..... Miss Slayton and Miss Dickey Cossack War Song ......................,..... ......i........................... Glee Club Scarf Dance ...,...,.,...,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, Miss Dickey Welcome Pretty Primrose ,.........,.,................... Quartette Mazurka No. 2 ...................................................... Miss Slayton Carry Me Back to Old Virginny ,.......................,. Glee Club PUBLIC RECITAL March ll, 1916 PART I. Song of the Lark .... ...s...............,........................ Miss Myers Battle Hymn fFrom Rienzil ......,........................... Male Quartette Hide and Seek .......,...........................................,...... Austin Deadmany To a Wild Rose 1? The Eagle j Miss Slavton. Archer's Marching Song .....,........................... Glee Club Valse Op. 64 NO. 1. ............................ .................. . Miss Dickey -32- MacDowell Englemann Brown Shelly Mendelsshon Chopin Parker Chaminade Pinsuti Benbow Borowski ........Bland .. Tschaikowsky Wagner Ludvik Schytte ...,....MacDowell Thayer ,....,..Chopin 1 v v-4' 'cf 3 X I S ,.S,x. is :EL EVER I L- J fE,5K?iIQ'j1,jT,X -- I X ..-f1 K g : ax e ' .. ,-,. . .M X. GIRLS' QUARTETTE PART II. Second Valse ,..... ,...,.........,,.. .....,.. ... ...... G 0 d ard Miss Baker Carmena ...AA.....,....A ,,....,,...,.............. ...........,A,.. ,..... W i 1 son Girls' Quartette Second Mazurka . ....................V...A,.,...sv,A. ...,.. G odard Miss Morse Laughing Song ,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... F ranz Abt Male Quartette ua Papillion .. e........,.......................... ..... L avalee Miss Emison Men of Harlech ...........................,....,,.,,,......,,.......................................... Brewer Glee Club One of the dreams of the Polytechnic is the new Losekamp Con- servatory. With its new grand pianos, spacious practice rooms, and large assembly hall-what will we not be able to do then? THE ORCHESTRA. We cannot praise too highly the untiring efforts of Mr. Thompson in his work with the Poly orchestra. From an infant organization of four instruments Ca violin, a flute, a horn and a pianoj in 1913, it has grown up into a full sized orchestra of twenty pieces. It has shown very unusual development this year and would be a credit to any institution. The Orchestra has given selections in recitals both at the school and in tContinued on Page 96.3 'cIfTlO H319 OINI-lO?I.I.A'IOd r 'p Q MN, Q 1 . i-bLwx,s:xfw'x3 l I x . l Q n r N w 1 1 r I , 'ww 1 a E. 1 ' I Y 5 K 2 5 1 IL: J ii, 1 lisa .fa M 2 s ,YNQ-Iaff' Xara: u xv L- -1 -MF 'ss-B B B saeef c , , A ' ,.'.. - 'lzx 2 -- f , , 1,r :,-grv fw ri wwg g gi ' -1 v -Q., 'W Q + 1.5 f1. Pyb- Polytechnic State STATE. OFFICERS The plan of the student government this year is somewhat different from any other we l1ave yet tried. We are still organized as a state with legislative, executive, and judicial departments, but changes have been made in the organization of these departments, to better meet the pre- vailing conditions at the school. Some of these changes we believe would be well worth considering even for our real states outside. The main dif- ferences are the Judicial Commission which takes the place of the or- dinary courts, and the Board of Final Decisions. The Judicial Commission is the only court we have and there is no appeal to another, although retrial may be had in some cases. This com- mission in a public session, investigates all phases of a case and in a closed session afterward decides the guilt of the accused person and the sentence, if any, he should have. We believe this commission, seeking the truth with an unprejudiced mind, far superior to the ordinary court with its two attorneys pitted against each other-each one in his blind determination that his side shall win, doing his utmost to keep out all testimony damaging to his side of the case even though it would lead to the truth's being known. When an offender of the state becomes too unruly he may be removed from citizenship by the Board of Final Decisions upon recommendation of the Judicial Commission. This action places the offender in the hands of the management of the school for expulsion or such action as they deem fit. If such persons are not expelled entirely by the directors, they may upon good behavior and consequent recommendation by the manage- ment be reinstated into citizenship by this board. The Board is composed of the Educational Director of the Billings Polytechnic Institute, the Governor, and the Chief Justice of the Judicial Commission. Among the other duties of the Board are the final signing or vetoing of all bills passed by our one-house, entirely-student legislature, and granting special . -31- H H ,W .. ..., -H ,, ,,,.. . .1 2 I I i 6 4 I x 1 ' 1 1 1 1 W 1 4 THE LEGISLATURE 1 '1 5 3 Q I . Mm 52419 QXMW7 H W , fl af! 0111, , , 1 ' W I. , gf'-,71,,u5.,,W5w 15 -1- ., V 1 'i'?, ' - 'w wf .. , 1 .W - ,ami WK,-yy ' 456. M M 14' 1 QQ! 1 if Q,71g f4v-Yj-Wig A ja ' Q ,vc f f ff 5294 , ,L 'fl VM' ' www , f .2 ,gf f .EM Lji. 4 . i vs1..iP f- 1 ' iv ,. A 1 1,4JA1-gq V N ,V-. 1 . f 654 Wyf,-,qfx W MOUNTED COPS -3g.. ez it . f was e 265 , s s gf: xy? ,P L' C 1 . G as ' ' i . ..,: -,.,,,t,.. .- . , ..., --: 1, . . . Qv.. . ,. V... ..1- ,,-1 ff- f'-ifiiiie privileges and rights to the more trustworthy citizens, such as standing permits to leave the campus, etc., thus lessening the burden of that person authorized to grant such permissions and in many ways making our state run more simply and take less of an officer's time, without marring its efficiency. Aside from the above, our plan of government is essentially like that or an ordinary state. We have found this plan to be very effective in maintaining order in the school and therefore our plan has attained the first goal of all government. But many plans of student government reach this point and still fail to reach the second and even greater goal of training for citizenship. We believe we have reached this next goal. Some may say that our present plan does not train for citizenship in that it breaks away from the order of things in our republic outside. But the question arises whether we should train citizens to believe in standing by the powers that be, whether they are for good or for evil, or to go forward in aiding reforms which must some day sweep our land and be for its betterment. Certainly we want to train a class who can see newer and better ways of doing things. Again let it be said that we have reached this greater goal. In our former plans of self-government we found some stumbling blocks which we have now removed. For instance, one plan took more of the officers' time than they felt could well be spared. In attempting to remedy this another plan created more offices and consequently we had a more complex system. But we found the plan to be so complex as to be unwieldy in a school of our size. But passing all this up as ancient history let us say that we now have a plan that Works. It works finely. It is based on experience. It is a plan that we are proud of, and a plan that though it might not meet the needs of all schools, or even of our school ten years hence, it is a plan to meet the prevailing conditions at Our School NOW, and it must develop to meet new conditions as the school itself develops and grows. This Is How it Happened APRIL 1. Mr. C.- Hello, is this 1069? Yes, sir. Mr. C.- This is C. E. C. of the B. P. I. What did you want of me? This is the county jail. at ' i W f iom fa xl L- -1' f Urgczrzizations The Pioneer Literary Society The year began with Mr. Beall in the president's chairg Mr. Bolles held the vice-president's place, and Ralph Box acted as secretary. At the mid-winter election of officers, Alden Avent became presidentg Mr. Barnes was given the office of vice-president, and Mr. Box was relieved by Earl Beall in the capacity of secretary. Twenty boys were admitted to membership, giving the Pioneers an enrollment of thirty-four active members. Several new books of plays were purchased by the society. Nine regular private programs were rendered and one public entertainment given. Besides the regular literary work, several games of basketball, baseball and indoor baseball were played between teams chosen from the Pioneers and the Eagles leaving a few feathers in the hats of the Pioneer team, and none in the hats of the Eagles. The Aristo, Alpha and Eagle Literary Societies are the rivals and sometimes the allies of the Pioiieers. The four societies have a custom of giving a joint program during Commencement week. Plans are laid for the staging of Higby at Harvard at the close of this term. The whole school helps and is helped by these literary organizations. T40... Q-X .. za., , M. A l,.,.-,mms, or be e my 1 .5 5 T 1 ' 1-fi, P F3 fN ' ss f J Q, QESBS' T N wwf-, 1.11, ,,..,..,. E g I .fgsaxgkggpi ' 3 ' fn- ':-- A--- ws.: 1 V, ' --W ff: ':- ' ,lhuh P - -v1.f. Eagle Literary Society Ns. QU., su, 5- , ' 'sank dk .W 3 W . Q . IL.. - . - 1 x X .1 ,X ., I -. s -f s yu rn:-ga A 3 ,af 1 - 2:9 M A:ff',.,43S'TfL!4v I-'Nt : ,..,,' ..'f,ff ,M A 2 pw., ,V . , , -,, ..- - , .Aw V 4'-4,1 ,, 'fx N9GZgif3g?1P:? iV731-A .Jes-1? fe- fa ..RfJ1H:?ff 2:,Q 'v, . -- . '- - . '-' - ' x----' - '-J. 34.-,'.- .Mi -Q - . ' -.f Q9N.'ff.-1'-.f f -erm .44- Q,-. 1 ,glxfk . .- , .-- 1 , . Mig.. ji. N f . ,- fp N - . Qgiw,- f . - J- ,. 'M-' , A , l , - M .,., ,,.,,,, 1, Qfgfh-. ' l A W f 'Z' -f. ,-' -' sn- - '.-'..' .c .rs-iv ro As the lordly eagle soars ever higher and higher in the sunny blue of the heavens, so are we the Eagles of the Polytechnic soaring higher and ever higher into the realms of beauty and perfection. We chose the American Eagle as our emblem and typifying as it does patriotism, constancy of purpose, and devotion to duty, so the members of the Eagle Literary Society have been loyal to their schoolg faithful to a high ideal and ever ready to respond when tasks were to be per- formed for the good of their organization. As the curtain is about to fall at the end of another year of school. we feel proud of the place we have held in our little Polytechnic World. The footprints upon the sands of time are plainly marked and easy for those who come after us to follow. May the members next year profit by our example and build grandly upon the foundations laid so faithfully and Well! When we called the roll of our membership last fall in the hazy dawn of this year it was with sorrow and almost despair that we found so many of our brothers missing. They had failed to return to the school and their vacant chairs made the outlook dismal indeed, but with the Eagles' characteristic optimism and true to the principle Quality and not quan- tity make an organization great, our ranks gradually fllled up. The close of the year finds us carrying our banner inscribed with our motto Ant Mori, aut Vincerej' high in the sunshine and perched on the banner fContinued on Page 954.3 3a',i s. ra rx 1 S 1 lies Q- V L- -2 ,avi-iiif. Alpha Lz'te1'a1'y Society K ', -A-4, -S What's the matter with the Alphas? Why, nothing that anyone knows about except their ability to leave the other societies in the shade. This is the way it happened. Last fall when the societies were being lined up, there were only two Aristos left out of the old group and the prospects for new Aristo members was very poor. Consequently, Alphas took the Aristos into their society as affiliated members, with the privi- lege of holding offices. As it happened, one of the Aristos was a very capable girl and since the old Alpha president knew it,.she made it her business to get that girl elected as vice-president. To most of us she is known by the name of Sis, especially on the Poly campus. Things have certainly been booming for us all year and with such a start as the last term gave us, we expect to double our business during the rest of the year as well as during the fall of next year. The Alpha is the only society that can boast of giving a public pro- gram during the first semester and there are three societies, too. Don't you think we are a bright looking bunch? ...42.. 1 Qi.-.-,cfm V 1 ff 57, , X Arista Literary Society Aristos? Dead? Well we guess not! Just you watch them a little while and you will agree with us. On account of there being only two members of the society in school at the beginning of the year they decided that they would help the Alphas out a bit Cas they stood in need of aidj, so all the girls were taken into the Alpha society. However, they had the privilege of organizing into their own Aristo again when they desired. They did desire and in the spring reorganized the Aristo Literary Society and gave a public program April 22. They are all expecting to do great things next year and with this year's new members to boost, perhaps business will not be so booming for the Alphas. Come and visit us next fall. Look for our picture in the next year's Annual. Aristo Song fTune: Eli Yalej. 1. Who ranks tirst at the Polytech? A-R-I-S-T-O. When there's anything doing. we're always on deck, A-R-I-S-T-O. This is where we have our fun, A-R-I-S-T-O. When the long week's work is done. A-R-I-S-T-O. Chorus. A - R - I- S - T - O ,Aristo, Aristo. A-R-I-S-T-O ,Aristo,Aristo. 2. Maroon and gold, our colors true, Colors true, colors true, When we leave we'll sigh for you. Sigh for you, sigh for you. Your name we never can forget, A-R-I-S-T-O. For the best we are as yet. A-R-I-S-T-O. 3. Brothers we have the Pioneers. Pioneers, Pioneers. Whom we always greet with praise and cheers. Pioneers, Pioneers. What kind of a school would the Poly be? Polytech, Polytech, If it wasn't for the 'Risto society. A-R-I-S-T-O. tContinued on Page 624 I -G SQ 1 X l Lg s J Xowfff' I , 3 ' L: J fxg.5.gx,,Q Q! ,-A A . x 9 ff' , -. ' . . ' :- 1.31---1' -H ' -f ' , Q wx if 'K .,,g,v,, , La,549...- k,,. ,h 3 f,,,.,,, Q ' ' g., 73 T, vm: 4 ., ,, ,. -A ' T . ...os.w.-.a,3,1.4q gi- ,N ,:k,'1j Deutscher Verien --'A 7,61 - y . , l .1 '-vY '- 'A' 1,.,M -'i , Late in the school year a German club was organized by the Poly Deutchers and the following officers were elected: President ............ Beatrice Emison Vice-President ........ Ruth Slayton Secretary and Treasurer .......i.........................,............................ Philip Willis The main purpose of the organization was to arouse some genuine German ginger and acquaint the members with German ideas in gen- eral, Only those who had had at least one year of German were eligible to membership. As a fee, each one paid a dime the Wednesday before each meeting which went into the fund to insure Heats. EATS! That's what was fine. They always tasted so good but had a tendency to ruin an otherwise keen appetite for the delicacies which we rushed to get im- mediately afterwards. How did we get our German spirit? Why, singing German songs Uimmer in Galop, playing German games and studying German art and history. Mind you, everything was strictly German-conversation and even the music in which one could hear the ch and g . Yes, and all know too well how painful it was to say anything-those German words just simply were not there. Well, experience iss a mighty gut teacher but a dear vun. However, the pleasure we had overbalanced those seemingly serious difficulties, and anyway they came only the first Fri- day of each month from four until six in the afternoon, which gave us an opportunity to brush up on those words we could not say the last time and also to learn How goes it. -44.. Y. W. C. A. 41. ,gg As. , K ur, .-.,..,.-M.--n-.4 aww M. . 'W zz 'f ., , . ,. ,-.,-. . i Y. M. C. A. -45.. 23353 . C 54 I l 2 M frf' Q I NJ L- 'If iff! YWC.A Our Y. W. C. A. opened September 28 with 13 new members, but 13 is the lucky number for the Polytechnic, and so it has proved in the Y. VV. During the year we have had many outside visitors of whom we are very proud. The first ones were Mrs. Poindexter and Mrs. Cummings of Billings. who told of their trip to the Y. W. Conference of the North- west in Washington, and Miss Ferguson, who told many interesting things in the life of the Camp Fire Girls, to which organization she be- longs. November 2. The Y. W. and Y. M. were invited to the Chapel to hear Judge Goss. Ilis talk proved that he does much more than mere sight- seeing when he travels. Mrs. Penrose of Walla Walla College was also a visitor during the winter. Her tour of the states was in preparation for the Jubilee cele- bration of tl1e association. Miss Hopkins. our secretary of the Northwest Colleges, and Miss Stanton, one of the headquarters staff in New York City, have been with us. Miss Stanton told us a great deal about Miss Dodge, the National President of the Y. W., who died last winter, and of the work she has done. Dr. G. H. Williams, President of Albion College, Albion, Ill., being with the school for a series of meetings, the Y. W. service was turned over to him one Sunday evening. He spoke to the girls on the subject, She Hath Done What She Could. But the Poly members have not been idle all this time for many topics of interest have been brought up and discussed by them and as each member in turn has to lead in the meetings, the shy ones are obliged to come out of their corners and help in the good work. Some of the subjects which have been under discussion during the past year are: The VVomen of the Bibleg Women of Japan and the Missionaries, How to Spend Sunday Afternoons, Our Ideal of Womanhoodj' and What We Want the Y. W. to Mean Socially, Spiritually and Mentally. The National Silver Jubilee was recognized in a very unusual and unique meeting by serving a progressive supper Sunday evening, Febru- ary 6, at Kimball hall. The girls sang a processional and marched from one room to the next as the supper was served. Each wore a Y. W. C. A. banner and carried her cushion under her arm. The courses represented the four divisions of the Y. XV. work--College, City, Country, Foreign- and five-minute readings pertaining to these different phases were given at the beginning of each course. The girls had a most delightful eve- ning. Fifty years ago, March 3, the Y. W. was first organized in Boston, and has rapidly grownguntil there is an organization in every city in the United States. The Y. W.'s greatest work is to help the poor work- ing girls of the cities. 146.- 4 iiii 'si l af fe. 01- s D fN 5 w T sf' Xfvgp-its I KJ L.. J Ns'----f-1 --- -Z-sg- - .--Ju-m.E- 'JL J -, E , ., V Q., -1 -,-f, I bM,,,., , V , ,. . .,w, .y 4 Polytechnic Association 0 Engineers -J 5' , E la, 'E-'dvi-:,: The Polytechnic Association of Engineers is the latest organization in the school. Due to the personal efforts of William Husemeyer, a meeting was held on the twenty-fifth of January, at which the Engineers were called together and the merits of some permanent organization were discussed. As a result of this meeting a committee was appointed to draw up a set of by-laws. On the eighth of February a meeting was called by the chairman of this committee at which the by-laws were discussed and formally adopted. All officers of the association are to serve for a term of one year and are to be elected on the second Friday of the school year. The officers elected to serve until the regular election were: William Husemeyer ..e...cc.e cc.,.....i...,,...,.... ....,...... P r esident Edgar Powers ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, V ice-President Leonard Niemi .e.,...c..c..ee........c..c,e..,.................... Secretary Walter H. Dyer ,,cc........c.e........,.....................i.... Treasurer The purpose of the Association is to have papers prepared on various Engineering subjects by different members of the Association which shall be given at the regular meetings of the Association. As the Associa- tion grows stronger we hope to bring speakers to the Poly to address the Association along Engineering lines. The regular meetings of the Association are to be held on the second Friday of each month of the school yearg yet special meetings may be called at any time by the president. At the first regular meeting, held on March 10, two interesting and instructive papers were giveng one by Sidney Emison on the develop- ment. of the gas engine and the other by William Husemeyer on the his- tory of electricity. ily QQ I r rx ' it I ?hg1Hf -52 5? M. 2 s xiii -W X49i.fi. 1513, u x.: L- .J fg,affW'1 itil, -..-m..-e,a.-. .... -. e Nt?'?ffi,lS ' 4'-- il ' The Polygraph Some time in October the students and management of the Polytechnic decided it was time for Old Polyw to have a school publica- tion of her own. - It was deemed most practical to adopt the magazine idea and to have one issue each month. To get things started, the man- agement named Guy L. Barnes as editor in chief, Wallace E. Douglas, business manager, and Philip Willis, literary editor. Then it was discovered that we needed a name for our magazine. Every member of the Institute was requested to suggest a name, with the understanding that the person suggesting the acceptable one was to receive a free subscription to the C C 1 C t J J J J J ? as long as it should be published. A hot contest developed. When all the names were in, the management of the school and the ---i-? force decided upon THE POLYGRAPH, suggested by Philip Vlfillis. After the publication of the November number, Wallace Douglas re- signed his position as business manager. In consequence Mr. Barnes changed his title to editor and Mr. Willis became known as manager. At this time the importance of ad-setting and shop work was recognized and Robert Griffin, printer, went on the title page. 1 tContinued on Page T4.J -43- -.4 . NN rib-X A A - f f'+f-fffffwf-1 M Y 6 ' 59 Q' 5 34 ID fx I S N W, AKNN! 4 P 5 bk X iris ' K' 4 x ' ' 4' w I - 4 ,. -'A If- . 'es t , ' I'-cg, ,M x ' fTf: '-- xv:---Q 4-EQ-1:3-2,5 qai-gm...-V . X? W , , -' .. j 4 ' A : ww w-fm.--.. W w w. .. - .V R ..L, V ' .. - . - . , ,,., ..-t , .V .. r . . - . f. - V' , - - -x ,ft-at-V 1--serv, - 3 .. - . . -ri, ,. ,, , .? :55a5.,5,.Q4it-35-m,'i,5q:,.,g Kiley, t it Y Y ' ' ' 4 xxx- in V Y X 'Z 1. ,: 4.31-., . rffys.. --gifs'-'Y' 4 ' X --XL: fr X 1 ' A -3, ,,-art.,-it-vif,: 4-:eg .5 - 'ww -j,..w3 - ., L N T -is ,ll QL.. . U NH Egg?-iPf.entued to be, whelferu - ' 5. N 4 .t . 4- wt: NL me another in a very know ' Q- -:H N .X Y v tnem were observed to move . ,AEQZ Q Tw PFUAUSUYHEEH srklh -ough m search of some one:-YM N K - Q iffy.-2. 2,79 A' A -. D THXS! dzlddimf She f 55, f C65 525, REA ..a.den with horse blankets. rugs. ima? fvondere 12:5 , 6 446, off, UIQ . vvhat-not. the Pilgrims progressed nt' lib I! hadnt, fl 1- oxmf QQ? O Gfzxwg ' .S Clfy. attracting the attention of fphate fix-gt RTW. oqcof pf 062, Za ,aa in er by-standers vvho happened , J abd tvuzg! th-Ssot Q, 9 06, , G A or some as vet undlscovered ref mst - MI' 'A 9 QW -.Q ,U Q09 O4 Q90 double up convulsively, as tho- 'D Mo? 353 fgeand if 223. 2 QQ as GA A , give vent to sounds which r 550 wfgfff? ff, mm' W if ai, fs 9' .5 . .. , laughter had it not been wha had 0 vt Hrnxefx is 0' 21 gg -, 5 4. W Q 1 agony nn their faces- .., was glad O' me W t Eg -'gg , Q . 3 t At me ? cafe Mr. ' Hgh 0,5116 Ihbf ow uw. 1 in -,QE E6 X we 3 mto a quarrel about W' , and 19 ,SlfIz1pv'Eg3QtX 9 S' gi 515, :QS Qf ' A , ' fools cap, fwhich on, Ed f,.oUfH gzndyxas ow X107 E3-gg -53 5 V, sl shoej and all jlxgr :teh SCH f ' - 3093? W... rs 5 S, gf' :tg h - across the eff - . emvegw wg-'AV Q 3 N , 1: . t , - Q ' 0 Y . 1 -ff' fi 2 -TJ 3' ' o X -0- '00 W S .:,- fi C . . . . , , . ' - . A X ' 5 ' tx K E 515 -.msg lm-. x mu ze. mf 'rnrz Bl l'. W1 599101 Wyse, Newt ' rt n..,.,e::-A204 . fges- .Led 69 .-90 . fn :D :. , rf: 7. Era-q aug ,J . .Vai TBQXY .ng -.1',N1?-.Sf :I fbxyyed 5,199 t . 2- 'ii',:s'? - if . 1 ' A fied' mow. 7-4 .zc':'fW:3f3-SJ -'6 'Q '1 'tN0Y 00 W 15322551 55 R ' v'W-0xx-s?'1t- a ',..-':Sf'5SP1 er: - . 053 1.0 .: 'f'0-.-,'1.'TF 1' 1 1,.f4- t Oh 51 5 4 ' 5 5 E : F 39613 Va, 1 :.- 4 f L' S 4 'E 2 -, KW 3 ' Q7 Zi :I E Published Monthly During The School Year By Students OE The 1 , 7: C q ' E' 37: Bxllmgs Polylechmc lmurule Al Polytechnc Montana. ,ix 3 ,CAQ E 3 CPrmr:d on the Polytechmc press! . : -- ,N -, gg - 5 J is 2 5 yunm a l LANUARY me Nunbe, V .r- f 5 5 3, 5 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4 I 5 -S 35 1? Q oxExL,xR . . . . . - . - N SV00 ,A fgjfm, 1' I f 5.. 5 -4: -57,3 1 ORE YEAR WITH POLY ANNUAL , . . , L50 5 5 Q S 5 Q r - Aa.Rmu.f.g Rat-5 On Request. gg, 4. R- .S wen: ' 'MFA . ug. 1 H-. 'Q'g.S 1: 5 out B.-XRNI-5 . . V EDITOR I eg 5- Q? N : PHH-ip v,lL1-15 A . MANAGER 11,7 N E3 'E if RUBERT GRIFFIN K, V V - PNNT '.-if'.'f S .4 w 'Q ' . . ' .fihf ' 'i 1 . . f ' f ,' -'f ' . , ' . V . Q ,. i 1 'vw '21 '-Z? -:fu Q L 'V 1'v-:vain Thin b Av 'sac '-I L Q, , Q . .x .. ,, . , wfa-Mft f wffwf A were -Q T' 1 Q . ,, N ,- .Q -,-,- , 14 ' ' ' ' .. be .- L .1 -1 1- - ' viz. N Z E gn Tllif l'UNl'!..XYli UI l'HlHS'l'XlA5 SPIRITS. - 1 5 2 , 1 fs 2 ' ,- ff.-- . -A zt X E .MYR mhniox hlvllfr- fx? 6? b 3319 Rte ' RI I'll'N 1'rgn.tnn . o Q i vi' 4 ' ' ' A 6.0011 TIME, s 4, 0 ,ei me L xx an 3 X0 ii. H F, , I, . I ji! ' 11411 C02 :pi Tu Vi QQ, F . J .I st- ,xpcr 1 llti' ll Q0 E, Qian ima ,GN . .f ' C' . , - - - ' , E7 X in aa sexy.. ,f ru R-1 rs. . g 3 3. ,Wa S095 Q ' U , . ' - . '..,, 4 . v , 0+.Q'fX,06'f-X 4' '35 Rah! mm: Rah! Q e 5 'awe 57 wav? t K oe' C29 4- - ' ' x -1 2' 9 wx' at 2 I tw twist blew ,- 5 L ,eglwajww I X014 90 . . ,Z XB 899, .g 5 - - ' - Q 'bn ,, di? XZ' ,Z , ,, Z 1 V 5, :7 'T 5 oi 13 B X , scgvlbqiegfzir- ll . . l ,8 3 5 E x 50 0Tiq15xX1XggQn 36? ..- 5920-Qx'oY . .. 1- ,5 1'1,v5, 3, H713 '52, ,O I V Q ' 55 5. r,e0 Sed fa 54 ve Q 09 ' ' ? - -fgwalxa ' 6' 2 .. 2 e9 90 xif 4 if ffl? 4 ' R4- 6 , 'Cf t :R -v 5 te. we ev QQ Czxosih ' A G T ' j -1 ,. v f S. J :' X0 X35 yoeiltx N55 Q6 Q 0 0 , Q1 - A tx V. -t . 3 fx. K as S - 1 Vive Qoiovxdgffe 192 ' I1 im - - 5 :-1 3' 5 . . ,Sb fhwfqos . M1133-all 'And bet Acquatnted f Q au5'2-oadw NN lv, I '? ' ' K9 1? 5 br1,flVJ115e - A 63 063. cxxogtiaa . JU 7, 'ffl , 'fl . ' S -pg' tguage 5 U, 'CAB 6 01. 0 9 FV XX . te- 0 ' sm Ylhf s R get Q A 0'5Vwv0f'Y6f:QfIe' ' '- WHINGS Farm Tm' H 1 .. . . R01 .vo - nf ' H ' 451.1011 -CALQETQ -ATffLPPkSn, 1 15i'..w?.g,0t viii t 1 H 'i ff 'i A wie, 1122: . t . 5 53.9, J' 2 ' N- X93 3 'aj B I s , 'B ill-X 'ffff' ' L1 J fs ' +.i1x 'NX lf jf,' ' ' sg ---uri, V W Xsffkf 'X ...a .1521 If if ft 5 QT it ATHLETIC Athletic Association The aim of the Polytechnic Athletic Association has always been the promotion and advancement of clean athleticsg altho in years past the teams turned out may have not been what would be properly termed winning teams, yet they were good losers and always played a clean, straight game. Hut since the introduction of the big stick at the Poly last fall on the football Held by Coach Canup. athletics have rapidly grown in pop- ularity and importance. Mr. Charles E. Canup, a graduate of De Pauw University, besides taking a very prominent part in all athletics at the University, has had several years experience as coach of different high schools throughout the state of Indiana, and last fall developed one of the best teams in that state. So we look ahead to great achievements along athletic lines. A ssociation Officers 1915-16. President ...i...cc,ec,,,..,..... , cceee,e,e, e,,,vcc,,,, , ,e,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,., . .,.......,,.. A lden Avent Secretary-Treasurer cee.ic ....... N orris Langston Eligibility Committee XV. H. Dyer A. O. Kline A. C. Eklund Chas. E. Canup Managers and Captains of Teams Department Captain Manager Football A. C. Eklund 0. H. Cook Basketball Paull Slater A. C. Eklund Baseball R. Langston Track Vvm. Guiler -50- The Team , Es - W'tf A't't't -' t trtt i ' fn f ' f '- ff- ff qt- W Gig t ra rx I x 1 ,is 'if V' if J ' .is ' L1 J -1.33 ' ' - K.- Z-f ..-- .4 ,mm . ,. .. is . .Ik Xflxvskf 'I .- ' 'WJ -. e w 2.' . 1-f2 . - 1 : -N -- -'.', Football Ji. , .ix-as., mx, - 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD The 1915 football season opened up with an abundance of raw mater- ial reporting for practice. only two of last year's team being on hand. The coach found himself confronted with the problem of whipping out a good team from new and inexperienced material. Under these conditions We played Sheridan and were defeated. The result was not so discouraging, and although we were defeated in the next game by Livingston, hopes for a successful season still ran high. The next game was played at Sheridan which again resulted in a victory for Sheridan. The last game was played at home with Livingston and ended in an 0 to 0 tie. Our prospects for next year are bright at the present time, the team losing only three of the members of this year's squad. We need new men for that team next year, and most of all we need fight and spirit for the side lines. Let's everyone get together and help put out a winning team. Left End .....,. Left Tackle .... Left Guard ..... Center ............. Right Guard .. Right Tackle .. Right End .......l Quarterback .... Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback .............,. . ...... A. .. .... E. Walshg F. Whitcomb Bolles Smithg R. Griffin Griffing A. Mace Husemeyer - Wardg R. Griffin Box: A. Eklund Eklundg I. O'Donnell Wentworthg A. Mace Niemig I. O'Donnellg F. Walsh Beall , ,51-. BASKET Y viii 'L' .f . kg. xl '515 5 Q il PAULL SLATER-'6Slats 5 X31 'ji Captained this year's team. Steady, con- li scientious worker. A heady player and a good 31, team mate. Will be with us again next year. 1 4 1 i . 4 i , if U l. 33 ART EKLUND- Bunny 5 . i . ' Played a very fast game as forward. A nervy and heady player. One of the kind who gig doesn't say much but who can always be counted 4+ .4 J 4f. if on to add points to our score. Says he may be with us again next year. Q! LLOYD WENTWORTH-ffweiniev Plays a fast game as center. Although lack- ing in knowledge and general experience put up a good game. Counted upon to do excellent work next year. l -52.. BALL E. A W... ,.,, ,. . ,,..,t.,. I , 2 QW A 'ual I EARL BEALL A hard worker and a husky, fast man, he proved to be a tower of strength on the defense. 1 Forwards found it especially hard to get by him. Will be with us again next year. 1 lt. 5 Q E F RALPH LANGSTON- Bulldog This little fellow proved to be a bundle of nerves. In spite of inexperience and lack of knowledge of the game he did fast, aggressive Work during every minute of play. Always on the job. Weare counting on him to do big things Lext year. FRANK WHITCOMB- Whit Although new at basketball he developed into a good guard and did creditable work at that position. gum Q-X rw... . . ,.,,..,..-.1. I , 'ggi W- qe,-' 5 L W 4?,i4fg,gj F3 rN I S, l y lg xfzlts sf- Pjfliff 1 ' N-I L- J l SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM It is generally conceded that this year's team is the best that ever represented the Poly. You will note by the schedule that some of the strongest teams in Montana and Wyoming were played. Big Timbe1 lost the State Championship by only two points after ten minutes had been added to the time of play. The best thing that can be said about the season is a reference to the list of scores. Please note our total as compared with that of our opponents. W'hile some of the players stand above others in scoring, they were but one cog in the machine, and completed the perfect team work. 43 ' 15 Polytechnic ................ Polytechnic .........,.,,rsr Polytechnic Polgytechnic ......, Polytechnic ........ Polytechnic Polytechnic ..,,.... Polytechnic ........ Polytechnic ........ .. .. Polytechnic ....... ..,... Polytechnic ................ 2 21 18 20 25 31 16 22 16 2 Park City ............... . .... Y. M. C. A ............ .... Big Timber ......... .... Miles City ...,.... ..,. Forsyth ........... .... Lewistown Burlington Laurel ....... Forsyth ..... Cody ....... Opponents .......... .... 1 86 INDIVIDUAL SCORES. Name. No. Games. Field Baskets. Free Slater, r. f. ..... 15 Eklund, l. f. ........ . Wentworth, c. ....... . Whitcomb, l. g. ..... . Walsh Mace Box ..... ......l.0 ......10 9 . 1 2 .. 4 Throws 0 27 53 28 0 1 5 0 0 t 3 at , fb C3 L xx , F if .J ' 9 ,Aix Q ,,Q.,5'SJ TRA CK ,,., ,.,,,.. - 1 With a squad of twelve or fifteen men reporting daily for track practice the coach hopes to put a winning team into shape for two or three outside contests with the neighboring high schools. As yet it is hard to get a complete line on the prospects, but We have some splendid material which only needs development. The track events seem to be represented splendidly, but there is a lack of material for field events. During Commencement week a track meet will be held by the stud- ents of the Poly. The Winner of the most points will be given an in- scribed gold medal, while Winners of first, second and third places in the respective events will be given blue, red, and white ribbons. ffiontinued on Page 74.3 ..55- VW ' ' L ,, I V VI l--A Y NX'- A I9 'iw ff fp W T52 4,50 BASEBALL TEAM N 1 WRESTLING CLUB EX -. -g--- +-:- - if--Y--'-f-A1--A f- -- , - ,YYY W- Y ?-V Vai, P ra rN I X 1 1 Ref' L 1 ' - I LJ L- J .f lvb, my mvvwkq-w-my 1- L-A irx LW YY 49, Vvyr . N if -eil' Age 'T .-Je- f:fNs'6vf-km-s,w 1 Ayres, x ' 4---' vu,-...., .,'. . ,I ,,'1 f 1.-q::'pL .-4f'v - ,,-' ,':-,. 5 A Roman School i-IE.. li' Cast of Characters. Teacher Magister ................................,............ Pupils Julius Caesar ...ee......,....... Marcus Tullius Cicero ..,... Quintus Cicero ...... ........... Pompay ....,..... Brutus ..........,i.... Mark Anthony ,... Hortensius ........ Caecus ....., Catiline ..., Luc-ulus ..., C ..re,r..er C Judges Marcus Grassus ...... Archias ............,.r.... Son of the judge, a student in school of Rhetoric in Rhodes Gaius Crassus ........... Tutor Paedogogus ..,r., Slaves Servi .r.......,. ........l... --57... .............Ear1 Beall ...,,..Arthur Eklund .,.....--,.Alex Guiler ...Ml-Bernice Baker ........Harriet Avent ....,....,Alden Avent ..Minnie Anderson .. ,,v., Frank Hunter Minnie Blackstone ......,,..Harry Bolles ...r....Galdys Dickey V...Wm. Husemeyer .......Landis Merrill ...Wallace Douglas Guy Bal'neS 5 Philip Willis l Leonard Niemi ess,,5NZ T foio ' i i I ig-ge fr: his I r.: rx I x I if 's ' kJ L' 'Z Fjgfikfn Z E 21-f A ,J L sf- y v. f Ode to the Poly Poly, you have made us love you, and We want to tell you how- We would tell it so much better if we could! But, as we are soon to leave you, we must tell it to you now, For we know that it will do your old heart good. Poly, you have made us love you just by loving us so well, Just by showing us the way when we were blind, Just by pointing us to higher things the many times we fell, Just by helping us our better self to find. Poly, you have made us love you when you found for us our soul, When you made us know that life is all divine, When you fired us with a passion to attain some worthy goal, And to keep our life with truth and right in line. Poly, you have made us love you when you taught us that success Is a thing not measured by or bought with gold, But to live our best, and thereby spread around us happiness, Is success tho' we a pauper's lot must hold. Poly, you have made us love you for unnuinbered other things, That have touched us deep with confidence and joy, And as we face the World today the heart within us sings, Trusting in the Truth you've taught us to employ. Poly, we are soon to leave you, but be sure where e'er We go There will always be a thot of love for you, And whatever we may be or do, dear Poly, always know XVe'll remember, and to our Old School be true. SG. L. B. --5g.a EX ,,a.L..-.,...-a..,.....--.....,,,w.. . an g Q mp Q32-Q, s FD fN I ss f W .3 ---,m....-.x.m.-......,.,.- - -- , 1 1 4 ' 1 ALUM I A most important part of any institution of learning is its alumni. The standing of a school is always determined by the quality of its pro- duct,-by the ability and character of those who have completed its re- quired courses of study and have gone forth from its doors into the world outside. It is for this reason that the Polytechnic can be particularly proud of her alumni. In practically every instance those who have graduated from the Polytechnic and gone out into the battle of life have made good. They have not only demonstrated their efficiency in their chosen line of work, but have also shown that moral fiber and strength of charac- ter which is always the result of the training received at the Polytechnic. Below will be found the list of those who have graduated from the Polytechnic during the six years of its existence. with their present ad- dresses as far as it has been possible to obtain them. Class of 1910. J. Otis Mudd, Marysville, Montana. Emory Mudd, Grass Range, Montana. Mrs. Charles Fullerton, CRuth Carltonj Deer Lodge, Mont. Mrs. XVallace CRuth NVheatly,J Musselshell, Montana. John R. Jones, Whitehall, Montana. Class of 1911. Archie Henneberry, Dillon, Mont. Lulu Jellison, Billings, Montana. Clarence C. Ginn, Batavia, Iowa. Clarence C. Holt, State College at Bozeman. Advanced Agricultural course. Victor George, Roscoe, Montana. Elser V. Wallace, Park City, Montana. Elevator Manager. Mrs. John Storm, fEthel Bean,J Finch, Montana. Ora D. Swayze, Hamilton, Montana. Louis Martin, Minneapolis, Minn. Practicing law. Richard Hart, Absarokee, Montana. Ray Shannon, Mrs. Lew Robinson fStella Armstrongg Rosebud, Montana. Donald G. Dunn, Great Falls, Montana. With Armour Packing Co. Class of 1912. Cameron B. Sherry, Taking advanced work at State College at Boze- man. Mrs. Robt. E. Henley, fFrances Tucker,J Richmond, Va. Roy Kinder, Shell, Wyoming. Edna Pierce, Rosebud, Montana. Teaching. Simon B. Drum, Belmont, Montana. Homesteading. Ernest Slayton, Lavina, Montana. Mrs. O. H. Cook fRheta Morton,J Billings Montana. Estelle Harvey, Musselshell, Montana. Lilburn Wallace, Park City, Montana. Mercantile business. -59-- 1 li? ......w4---:.sN--a1.-:.2-w-l-.-.-- .-- -' ---. . . -H ' ' 'Z A as .f -. 'igwi fl fN I 'Q f I gig s. E m f u xu 1.- .1 F , Y ,.,. .....,,.ma.. .,...,..,. l g ,Cl .... 1,4 . ' .N --:fc V -H' N-. '+v.612+'-S-a-Asilsimiiieaa -. wir-...' --:V 1'--: Milli W f ', . Class of 1913. Delia O'Donnell, Billings, Montana. - Arthur C. Eklund, Polytechnic. Advanced Academic Course. JOM!! WJ! Class of 1914. , Lowell W. Johnson, Hayfield, Iowa. Principal of High School. George H. Pickle, Powell, Wyoming. fAbout to settle down.J Ruth Sherman, Stanford, Montana. Richard Eklund, Barber, Montana. Hattie Prewett, Fromberg, Montana. Helen Haskin, Santa Ana, California. Harry Hanley, Billings, Montana. Rosina Walter, Huntley, Montana. Georgia Merrill, Valparaiso, Ind. Attending Valparaiso University. Roman D. Erb, Laurel, Montana. Clarence C. Holt, State College, Bozeman. Margaret Merrill, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. Class of 1915. Maude Avent, Laramie, Wyo. Attending University of Wyoming. 1 William Guiler, Postgraduate Work, Polytechnic. Agnes Avent, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. Philip A. Willis, Fellowship, Polytechnic. Domestic Science and Art fContinued from Page 28.1 The Domestic Science young ladies have been busy in other lines. They have given entertainments and candy sales with the hope of rais- ing sufficient money to buy a full silver service for their department and present the same to the school as a souvenir of the classes of 1915-16. Domestic Art Department. This department as well as the Domestic Science, is a fully estab- lished course. Here our girls are taught the decoration of the home and its purpose, garment-making and all stitches employed in the making of all garments and things of the home, design, fitting, planning, millinery, cutting from patterns, the study of patterns and cutting, art embroidery, in all its branches, crochet, sewing machine Work. Sewing broadens a girl's mind and nature, teaches her patience, love, and a consideration of others. A woman should be the most attractive thing in the home, by her gentle manner, her culture, her neatness, and her love and thought for other people's comfort. She should have a thorough training in the three H's, the Head, the Heart, and the Hand, that all the world will say of woman, She made it easier to be good, she is so reliable, learned, and real. The Art department like the Science department will leave a souvenir of their year's work. They hope to fur- nish the decorations for their Art room. We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths, in feelings, not in figures on the dial. We shall count time by heart throbs. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. L. A. D. J 11 '11, 11 111 11 W1 11 113 11 111 111 11. 1 111 11 111' 1 1 11 111. 1 11 n1j 1 1 111 111 '1 11 11- 11 11 11 1 111 bf' '11K 1141 1 1 111 ii. 1,11 11.1 1'f 11 1 11 1 1 1 1'3- 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 1 11' 11 111 1111 11' 1111, 191 1, 1 PM 1 1-1 1 11 111 111 15 F A 1 111' 1 11 L1 xi 111 1 111 111 1 1? 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 13' '1. ig 'L' 'F y' : n'M I ' W 4 ' ' 'Y' 'I Y at 'inf .- ' r S w 4i ,Iy41a .I L J' -5 xbif Q fix' ,IYQW , ' ft Q ,f,i . . . 1 - - A . . Fly Leaf Philosophy After a little search among old hymn books and some text books the editor was overcome with joy at some of the wise sayings recorded on the fly leaves and the many eorruptions of titles in the hymn books. Perhaps some of the readers will recognize their handwriting and sue for infringement of the copyright laws. These bits of wisdom did not originate in the editor's mind, and are called Fly Leaf Philosophy on ae- eount of their origin. Oh! You great big beautiful donkey. I-lee-Haw. Ile told some of the other girls that he seared us out of 11 years' growth. Every lady in the land, Ilas twenty nails upon her hands. Five and twenty upon her hands and feet, This is true without deeeitf'-Pirrie. ''English+Polytechnic misery. Dear little bunch of onion tops. What Knox is doing -Blasting at the Rock of Ages. Some sweet morn I go home. Ile sounds like a bass drum. Somebody cares For me. All I need Is a girl. He will not let me fall And break my heart? Willis is chewing gum. He ean't keep all of it in his mouth. He is praying for more gum. Hang care, sorrow will kill a eat. Goo, Coo, Daley. Aristo Literary Society tContinued from Page 43.1 ' Program April 22, 1916. l Song ,,............................................................................................ By the Arlstos Leap Year in the Village. Violin Solo- Rosella Flower Song .......................................... Luey Morse Tableaux ............................. . .................................................................. Hiawatha Piano Duet .......................................................... Miss Straw and Miss Emison Cornet Solo- Il S'est Laisee Metre Ded Aus .................... Hannah Mace Vocal Solo- Mercedes .................................................... Leone Wentworth Reading- Her Letter .............................................. . ........ Agnes Wiemann Cast of Characters- Leap Year in the Village. Matilda Dix ta fastidious lady! ............................................ Irene Sorenson Rebecca Barnaby ta widowl .................................................. Carrie Kellison Francina Barnaby ther sister-in-law, a literary ladyj .... Camilla Averett Isabella Smith fthe village eoquettel ........................................ Lucy Morse Hannah Staples fa model housekeeperl ................................ Hannah Mace Jedediah Brown, A. M., Ph. D., B. O. fthe only young man in the townl ...... ............................... ...................................... B e atriee Emison L52- F.. O CQNNELLY CCD. ' DISTRIBUTORS f 'I OF I, ' 7 f 1161 AUTONIOBILES GASOLINE -- SUPPLIES -- TIRES SERVICE TO FORD AND OVERLAND OWNERS AUTO DEPARTMENT MAIN OFFICE 423 N. BROADWAY 424 N. 27 ST. An Ideal Shoe IRRIR I E'1 If It Comes From for R Growing Girls T TOGGE Y -I Af It Must Be Good I at rn 1415 iii I E FU ff Q 4 'Q' 2 FU E G 9 'i 2 rn -4 - --- - 1' Fm 'UseArcI'l An ideal shoe for growing girls. I-las style, looks, wear, quality, everything. Of black Russian calf, saddled with leather over top, and white ivory welt sole. Comfortable ancl smart, at 34.00 'Q-QRRISUN , EENE, HO S E co. TAILORING CLOTHING FURNISHING .-.s if 1 r fe awiiogff p F I g 5 'U xlnw N V I Ln :Q Q .Q I ,-VVA1, . . i LT 1 Fragments Gathered from the Rim Rocks Fashions for 1916 say that women shall become fur-bearing crea- tures. Laundry agents adopted the anti-trust law. Dig up! Jan. S, 1916. The smoke nuisance was solved by returning to the pipe system. Found: A maidens blush pinned to the bulletin board. The owner may have it by now. Jan. 9. Dunder und Blitzen, it rained. Who put Thompson's signature on the rubbish found in the hall, the owner does not claim it. Falling in love is awfully simple, but falling out is simply awful. Love is just like a spree and marrige is the morning after.-Alumni. People who live in glass houses should not take a bath. ' Who killed Cock Roach ?-Avent. Why do we have corners? To save time by cutting. Lost: One rosy disposition. Finder return to Coach and receive reward. Some people take a nap at night, others are asleep all day. Leap Year is the open season on bachelors. Canup: It seems strange that this class keeps growing smaller! Kildahl: Survival of the Iittest. Miss Myers Ito Rorabeckl: Every time I look at you I think of something else. Kline tto Business Exchange classj : All you people do is act foolish and look wise. Box discovered that his handwriting denotes strong affection. Must be of the mind however. Jan. 18. Court summons show that smoke cannot be kept in ones own room. Wonder who is kissing me now ?-Dick Rogers. Shakespeare mentions a girl leaving home and taking the court fool with herg now we say elopement. -English. Fortune always frowns on her old maid sister-in-law, Miss Fortune. The inquest held over the remains of dead chickens revealed a cold blooded murder. Friends contributed five dollars apiece for the benefit of bereaved owners. Langston: Wish I had a wooden leg. Pirrie: Why? Langston: So I could fasten my sock up with a thumb tack. Pirrie: I keep my hat on with a tack. Sk PX! 2? ilk fl? lik She: Isn't it strange that the length of a man's arm is equal to the circumference of a girl's waist? He: Is that so? Let's get a string and see. Ex. SG fl? BX: 38 :XI SX: Mr. Canup tin English classy: Miss Slayton, will you please waken Miss Myers? ,J ,H HE' mx rr N 51 ' Q: , rr' NW 315 51? - IZ , wi 1 1: ,n ,. U W A 'wif XJ? :pq vt 9,1 M A. , . p 1 -nw--.-......,.,,,,....,,.,... 5 1 . -.ll 5' limi .5 ,f f M ff f fa., . Gqggkixyuiil- . .4 Jrtfuiliwf .f.4.,..:.:-nm-.1 caravan-q.1 I I ! 5 5 1 1 1 4 1 5 ,'5 fs. ROE DRY GOCDS CG. DEPA TMEN T STORE TEN DEPARTMENTS : Dept. A. Dress Goods, Silks, Linings. Umbrellas. Dept. B. Notions, Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, Proprietary Articles. Dept. C. Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery. Dept. D. White Goods, Linens. Dept. E. Knit Underwear. Dept. F. Ready-to-Wear Articles for Women and Children. Dept. G. Muslin Underwear. Dept. H. Domestics, Bedding, Yarns,Patterns. Dept. J. Lace Curtains, Curtain Goods. Silkolines, Denims. Dept. K. Trunks, Bags, Linoleum, Rugs. We give 5 per cent on what you spend, ancl always quote prices as low as is consistent with goocl merchandizing. Farmer X Brothers or The Largest Exclusive Men's Cloth- ing and Furnishing Store in Eastern Montana. The Home of the Famous: Q 6, ie, e .f 4 i Q,t- .i First Grancl Prize at San Francisco Fair Clere Clothing, Silver and Lion Shirts, Harlow Shoes. Belmont Hats. Everything for Men and Young Fellows to wear. We take your cash or we will cash your checks. Students from out of the city can always get their checks cashed at this store. Farmer Bros. 2809 Mont. Ave. t'Just a. Whisper Off Broadway Wolcott -Vassau Walk Over Boot Shop 120 Broadway Billings : : Montana E gig . . C, gn 'Yviiagj r.': rx I . l gf . is exfwy' .5 I NJ L.. .J ga 5 CJ! 1. Ag f f in -.. , , Y.. .f-:1,,,g,,h T.. . . Y W ,. 1 l .:.-. I I .5 Q .' -N U I -4 'V Lacy: And believe me, she's some girl! Archer: Clever? Lacy: Oh, very! She's got brains enough for two. Archer: Just the girl for you then. :Xi 2X1 it it lk 'lk Barnes: I'm going to have a swell feed in my room tonight. Willis: l'll be there. Barnes: All right. Lend me a quarter to get some sugar. You bring some chocolate and milk and we'll have fudge. Pl? 3? :JS ,lf HK' i Guest to Hotel Clerk: That's an awful towel you have in the wash room. Clerk: Why, my dear sir, over fifty people have used that towel and you are the first one that's complained. EX. Freshman: Look at 'em in all that mud! How will they ever get clean? Beall: What do you suppose the scrub team is for? Canup: Kildahl, stop using that dreadful language. Kildahl: Why Shakespeare uses it. Canup: If that is who you room with, you'd better move. He is no fit companion for you. Hannah spells her name backwards. Wl1at's the difference? An empty heart is usually full of regrets. Dyer: Some people get the habit of losing notebooks. Poor ones are especially apt to stray away. Don't be bashful about trying anything.-Kim. Cartoons sometimes lend expression to speechless amazement. As the Fourth of July becomes more sane, New Year's takes its place as a big time. SG St IX' HX' Sk :lk Wanted: A good strong second hand baby buggy or cart for my little boy. It will be used along the rim rocks and coulees. L. W. Mr. Rogers Cin shorthand classy: I wish you would pay a little at- tention. Peggy: I am paying as little as I can. Mr. Eaton promises us an act from Romeo and Juliet by two mem- bers of the faculty for Commencement week. Peggy: What are you doing Minnie? Learning something? Minnie: No, I am just listening to you. :Xl fl? 4? 9? S? if You must see Miss Randall about this matter. Where can I find her? Right opposite the library. :ik fl? SF Sk Il? if Bolles Ito Archerj : Shut the window so they can't see in. -68- Billings Electric Supply Co. Electric IfViring, Fixtures and Supplies 5953 Everything Electrical BILLINGS, MONTANA Phone 1204 I I6 Broadway Bismarc CCI 6... M. SHIELDS, Prop. 2503 Montana Ave. TAKE home a box of our CH OCOLA TES The folks will appreciate it 9 Elly s f g J Billings, Mont. The Trott Printing Co. Society Stationery Visiting Cards zz: Party Announce- ments ::: Monogram Stationery Card Cases Babcock Theatre Block 1 The Bungalow C. H. Treiher, Proprielor Billings, Mont. We Manufacture High Grade lce Cream and Candies We sell Wholesale and Retail. Mail orclers receive prompt attention -6 9.. 9 FN Af . ,I ... N E 'N 6 i ' x fn X . 'ff fm V4.3 if- A wx 4 fn 'fx D, gd! I Q 0' ,gy . I .L , 5 '5 . ff Q2 'mmf MW-,, fmimzg I I I 9 Q I 1 ' 1 1 ,K fa6 .Y , 'O . .rw Ti 1,' U , 'Il 4 ZIP wwf,-f ', X we . ff 27 TRN' 'T 1 1 . V. ,..,... I 1 X r Sf. 4: I ,ri J ,Q gg f 4 ,1g, f 1 f ,tw ff? 'ff W M, f f ,I ,, . ' fm fa, W 'J 1 , , gfffvyf' 5 244 1 147,74 W4 ' IZ gf . if , fi ,- - fy ' -,f ,QIN4 V , ,Q jf 22? 1. WY ffl? . , l, 'ff'-,gf XJ c, , .HW . 4 ,W X ,-, , 4 V, , ,,, ,, f',,,' mv' X577 Q ,,f ,f ,, +L 1 ,,,3,1, , 4 gg ,Q , I , 1 f 'M jf , ' fijf TQ , v Q if ,j zffif Z-zizewy-rg . ' A fl , ,fy fyff' 'f -pw - ,f a f' ,f mf' ,137 'V fy, , X wi! ,, ., 1-W,vZf1 , ' my Q yl2f'2f,i,,A.f 4 4 1 '4 v Q fn , wt' J N.: ' 1 ff!! IU . , f f, ' ' . 1 I 'A ' , 2 Y ,mf ,f , 5 , X I 2-5 f L Z. W 'I 1- , ' vf v -ff5 '::-- 9 .'i,,f . f I uw H, iff ,f I nwfif ' , f f f ff '4 W Wh, ff fafj f ., ffj f' W ,' vi ff . , bf .ww , M f f ff L, fx' f' f L ,ff-,,,f 4' - fl , , , 2 ,IZ A',rj,v W' ' , .wifi ff x 'f 2 f. 1,f ' . ,' Nr' sgwjjzf mm ,fg ga : Ti 'I ar fd ' 'L N1 , 'ft - ,rv 71 ii A -.,Ng,a,.: ,,-670 4f3f?fXg,,,, M7 .V , , , , V . ,45:e,,z ,, , .H , ,. an fwm ,,,,,52, M - -. ,M 'v4f :'e W -ff W . ., , , , , 'A I Y 4 fimwgnf 1. . V, -r' .1 , ww 1' ,M ' fi 4, ,ff , W 5, ifffzw f4:iPff1'f,,':.' Win :..wZf .af1G',fW!' ,,p 1142 ff . 5 ,, 1' . gf 2 1 , fffw' Xfffff X 'MQ Vfffff 'Q 'Kwik ' X fgfy 1130115 f- fir f,:gA,gf52fd K-iff fffg,f-fi! 1 01 ,2 ,ifiw gm- ,.1 x::.,f1 Mei 7 .-,....... -min.,-,. V V V. ,. . -,. vb, --- Y 5, ..., , , mi lf: rx I S, 1 3 ' 2 Q fff', aw,-f L 1 . -,rggm X '14 ' 1 ' M 3 .-in 1 - Q 37, I hwy' Pit my , --v--aw. wr- :f.:'1g.wr- rsnf?:--I ' 5: ,L-f 5 i :.. , Y QNJQV5.,-Q. - , - W, .... -, L...w.: feng' '.:f-:1 X zxf :.' ::. '. :,f-- Autographs ........-1.-..,....-.-. ww-. ..t.a,..----Ah - -- ff WA- - '--V 'gf , ' i i it he Mc he lW.,t?:5e. far I , 1.1 .' 45.2 . ra Q3 L '-,f A .X vf ' s- . X I lst' .J ' Y gr I f'g'5'AQl,:tnN' If .1 Don't take yourself too da1nn seriously.iPost Card. Is speech a method of dodging the issue? Do as others do you and don't get sore.--Irish and Jewish Navy. A publication is often a consolidated waste basket- IX: 5? :lk :XG ilk Pllf What is your husband's average income, Mrs. Smith ? Mrs. Sn1ith: About 2 A. Mfellusiness Educator. 36 Pk Sl! 2X1 Sl: 2X1 It is better to be a slow rube in a country town than a fast guy in a city.-Gazette. It is quite a task for some women to look as pretty as their photo- graphs.sGazette. Jan. 24. The east wind delivered a rush order of winter. Box's business is prospering. Ile beat himself out of fifty cents so easily he did not know it. Speaking of ignorance, some of the youth seem to think it was good enough for fatherg it is good enough for me. When we tell the people about what we used to do, why not mention the time we did nothing? . A man's enemies are disappointed if he is not in jailg his relatives if he is not in the White House: his friends if he is not in love. Box: Chapman is sick, he was in bed all night. Rogers: He must be sick. Just think of a 1nan's being in bed all night. ' if PX1 Ill! fl? if X What was the hint when Rogers led singing with a book that had Move we adjourn written across the back of it? A woman can purchase a 75 cent hat, but prefers one that costs 327. That's Foolishness.-Business Educator. Try to live on earth so that heaven won't be too much of a change for you.-Business Educator. R Spring seems billed by freight just now. Wonder who made the mistake in reporting the Poly-Lewistown game ? Jack Frost was a business visitor this week. p A motto on an algebra cover reads: Open day and night. The Mormon basketball team from Burlington, Wyo., had plenty of female supporters at the Poly. Some candy changed hands, too. Ground Hog's Day was a great successg not a shadow in sight. Mr. Eaton at the Banquet: Mr. Rogers wants to talk but I am not going to let him. tApplausel. If talk could be canned and then used where needed, we should have no use for a vocabulary. is Peggy tfinishing a storyl: And then a wild man came in-er that mean Harriet Kellison came in. Harnack: What was the joke at Miss Lougee's table tonight? Miss Carpenter: A bunch of suckers. -72-. Easy Payment House... We have added to our large stock of Hardware a complete line of Furniture, Rugs, Crockery and House Furnishings Which we sell at lowest cash prices, on easy payments. Costs no more than if you paid cash Billings Hardware Co. Billings Book Bindery 2812 first Avenue North Next Door to No. 1 fire Station General Boolc Binding Manufacture: Loose Leaf Sheets and Devices Ruled to Order Steel Die and Copper Plate Printing Rubber Stamps Made on Short Notice Stationery: Loose Leaf and Bound We do it Right in our Own Plant MCiStCf,Sfii Groceries - Meats For service call upon us or phone your needs At your service for Groceries at any time Also fresh fruits lVleister's Grocery 6l l N. 32nd St. Phone 1289 Billings, Mont. wigs , 3 rx I , l SS J f 5'-15123 l ku I.- .J ,ggtw 5 fwt ki' --L - .W ...g...c,,.,,w..,.,,, , A. N jk I 1.-..1 m.:gf:t::4z1f.mfi, 131. ....s1.,.:.x ' H TheUP0lyg1'aph tC'ontinued from Page 48.1 THE POLYGRAPII has made its appearance once each month, and were some one less to blame writing this, doubtless much truth could be said regarding its merits. As it is, let us say that we three have learned much wisdom from our POLYGRAPH experiences, and in spite of long night shifts and inquisitive visitors, to say nothing of pi's tand piesll there has been much of pleasure mixed with all our work. At times We thought the public too indifferent to our efforts, and cruelly unmindful of the awful weight of our many responsibilities, but now we know that we have received fully as much encouragement as we deserved, and a great. deal more of pity than was our rightful due. Financially, THE POLYGRAPH has suffered somewhat from being new and unprovedf' We wanted to illustrate each number with school cuts, cartoons, etc., and to have attractive heads for the departments, and publish a table of contents, and many other things that cost money. However, with the assistance of the Institute in furnishing the paper for the first tive issues a.nd a large share of the printer's time, we have closed the year with a small credit. Our total circulation, including ex- changes and copies sent to advertisers, has averaged about 125 copies each month. And now, swallowing our regrets with what grace we can command, we turn to the future confident that our successors will really do what we so hard have tried to do-make THE POLYGRAPH a credit to our school, worthy the support of every friend and the respect of all acquaint- ances. A THLETICS tt ontinued from Page 55.j BASEBALL Baseball teams have been organized for the season of 1916. Owing to the shortness of the season and scarcity of material, relations with high schools of the state will not be resumed this spring. Much spirit is being shown by the boys and no doubt we will have many exciting contests between the students of the different departments. WRESTLING CLUB ' The W'restling club is a new organization at the Poly that is doing good work along lines of physical development. A tournament has been arranged and is now being carried out, there being four matches each school day between the hours of nine and ten P. M. The classes are feather-weight, light-weight, middle-weight, and heavy-weight. There are at present twenty-four active members. All members of the club must take part in the tournament. The organization of the club is simple, there being a president, Harry Bolles, and a secretary-treasurer, Alfred Mace. Meetings of the club are called by the president whenever he sees fit. The motto is Clean Sport. -MH A Business Concern Must owe a continuous existence and growth to a de- mand for its service---and a demand for its service to good service rendered. We want to serve well. We hope to grow as a result of giving those who favor us service better than they can obtain elsewhere. Once a Customer Always a Customer is Our Motto We make errors sometimes, but when we do, we climb the barbed wire fence---we donlt ask you to do it ---so we can get on your side to fix up the trouble. lVlcE.lroy Plumbing or Engineering Company Phone 1239 Billings Dye l-louse The largest and up-to-date, fire proof plant in the city Expert Cleaners and Qree Our wagons call for and deliver l I7 North I hirtielh Street Billings, Montana C. E. TARR COAL, ICE 8: FUEL CO. Solicits your business for COAL OR ICE We Guarantee Accurate Weight, Perfect Service Best Opal-ity. We can fill your order no matter how large or small to your best interest. Special prices in Car Load' Lots or Season's Supply C. E. TARR COAL, ICE. 8: FUEL CO. Telephone l 152 3023 lst Ave. S. BILLING5, MONT. ' N' Ll- e 5 Elf mf I ' f,i11f2+.4'f7F2WH:R Q. '. I , 5 f' - 'J-x3,.41'-.t A tff?f'i3A',-fin' U .1 UQ' 'ffh I l'wL'j7, -vw! V- f-J'?gM.4'?:f ' uf '.,4 V, ' ,f..' 1' .r .-,..f51r. .vrf- ' ,f: K ,, WT, Q. , M hy.,-, 1f':v f ',:-:JQAf:14 yvff5'1k5.f --.:A5 5 ': ' ' ?lj.:. -':4.'fw,,,. ,lv S, -Q , , .fe -.-'I 4 -. H- ,H . 1 ' 1.51. I ., lf,-4t,:'.1: .- M'7,SK , w., '- ' wrf'ili.x, r. ' 271- ' 1' 1 fi ,.5?Q'g .' . M - . MQV,-' 'Ai' , ' 5' - 1 'iff' , Q1 ,A mf: -, -ax' 'Af Q- if 'f,u ' -.4540 . V 5 W1 :iz ,..5 F31 gE2f.fA!.1r-:-idml. 1. .,.f4,iLL'51-421,155 x , f - ' n z, . I 1 v S f f : ., n ,'f ' id .. : , S 1 , , , Q , --Vw . . . , Lf' .. ' - ' f Ff-A ,!'1E?54itsfl V , V, J N - if ay. . '-1-Aff. - - .xW'Xw ,rg 2.4. ,-,J V, I., , . .frlpf 'A Q . IJ 1,1 fx '-J 4. Q.. i,., 31 7 ,I I , x Fd' ' R Iii :JW ,.g..N...... -J I ' w , ,, , , lxhipf. ,.m.A,,gy ',. Ik ' .'-7, Y wa-J ' 1. . 'On' The. Caryqf. A '1 Suhdnngbzax-th Thq f .-.1 4 Q f ww ff M Q, 5, s bn Xa3 fi.lj,sAq X Lg. J Mg ? Autographs 1 4 2 r ff '57 W A s EAT W -. aw, 1- J . -. .1 .f ' L J ' - 1 -T X la-- .- - 7: be ,f6f'Me,.Q f Social Events The Y. M. C. A.'s reception of welcome to the young men of the Institute on September 25 took the form of a hare and hound chase. The hounds were shut into the gymnasium until the hares had a chance to get to their hiding places. After the chase the group went to the rimrocks where a camp-tire lunch was served. On this same evening the ladies of the school were entertained by t.he Y. W. C. A. in Kimball hall. O11 the evening of December 4 the school was entertained by hearing Madame Butterfly on the Victrola. On account of many of the numbers being in Italian, Miss Randall gave the interpretation of the opera. We were able to secure enough records to give the complete opera. The opera Martha was given a few weeks later. About fifty of our business men friends from Billings came out to visit us on December 10 and were entertained by an elaborate banquet served by the domestic science girls. Many of us learned that we have a great deal to be thankful for. 1 Mr. E. T. Eaton was very pleasantly surprised on the evening of December 11, by the faculty's paying him a visitiand presenting him with a handsome traveling bag bearing the initials HE. T. E. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton left the next week for California for a much-needed rest. The iirst public music recital of the year was given December 19 under the direction of Miss Randall. Many of those taking part, per- formed for the first time in public and for this reason deserve special praise. The boys' glee club appeared in public for the first time. The second recital was given March 11. The music was all of the very highest order and these recitals are looked forward to with great interest. December 22 all Polyites enjoyed their annual Christmas tree and treat and were entertained by Dickens' Christmas Carol. The Christmas week was one continual round of good times for those who spent the holi- days on the campus. V New Years eve Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Deadman entertained the faculty at a banquet where Mr. Turkey was the guest of honor. Nearly every one present was called upon to give a New Years toast. Music by the Victrola furnished the entertainment. Patrick Kim addressed the school at Vesper service January 9. Eugene Harpole gave the address at one of the Week-day Chapel ex- ercises. There is much talent in our numbers, which is lying dormant and this is a splendid way to arouse and exercise it. Mr. Thompson is to be congratulated on the recital given January 28 by his department. Every number was rendered perfectly and gave evi- dence of careful and patient training. Our band and orchestra are a credit to the school. This recital was repeated in the Congregational church in Billings where it again Won great applause. A Leap year party was given January 15. The young ladies exercised their twenty-Hve-times-a-century privilege by escorting the young men to the dining room Where refreshments were served. The annual Moving Day banquet held this year on February 5 was a splendid success, as everyone present entered into the spirit of the oc- casion and enjoyed it to the utmost. The banquet was served on bare 30 YEARS of Honorable Dealing Has given this establishment the biggest thing in the business world today- The Confidence of the Public And let it be thoroughly understood that this confidence is not the result of accident or chance: it is the logical outcome of right dealing, selling merchandise of dependable quality, thor- ough excellence in service, and a stubborn refusal to switch to any other business methods. Our Merchandise is as Good as We can Buy We get it, and sell it, at the lowest possible price: our judgment isn't infallible, but we'll make good anything you don't like at any time, with Your Money Back. These are not merely claims or assertions, but facts that we are prepared tc prove most conclusively, if you will pay us 2 visit. There are many features inside our big store that we would like to show you. Will you come and see us? YOU are always very welcome. We Have Nine Complete Departments:- Grocery, Ready-to-Wear, Juvenile, Crockery, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Harness, Furniture. YEGE BROS., lnc. The Store of Quality and Right Prices. W at . 4 f i Q fr ff, to S X. 4 in fx ,Q l NJ Lp uf -IQVM rs J Q., . .,,, .. ,,: tables las the first meal at the school was servedl and only one piece of silver-whether knife, fork, or spoon-was allowed to each person. A number of former students were present and many who could not come sent. letters to be read. While this is always a joyful affair, still this time there was a touch of sadness in it as it was the farewell banquet to the old building where so many good times have been had and which is dear to all Poly hearts. The Domestic Science department held a candy and pie sale February 26. There were big pies, little pies, apple pies, mince pies, good pies, mag- pies, cherry pies, onion pies, fat pies, lean pies and the whole family of pies. The Pioneers were pioneers in deed as well as in name this year when they broke the ice and came out with a good live society program March 10. The'Societies had been letting other organizations look after the social life, but that they were finally awakened was evidenced by the fact that the Alphas appeared on March 17. Their program was given over to selections from Riley, and from the proceeds of the sale of Riley buttons, the society secured a bust of Riley and a painting of The Old Swimmin' Hole to leave as a souvenir to the school. These programs were fol- lowed by another from the Eagles on March 24. The Aristos did not wish to be forgotten and gave a public program April 22. March 18 the boys of the school entertained the girls and faculty in A dormitory, which was decorated very prettily. All rooms were open to the visitors and their open house was a great success. At a general meeting of students and faculty held in the Chapel February 25, Mr. Lougee, who had been planning on slipping guiltily away on his departure for his New England home, was collared and made to listen to an expression of appreciation and farewell from the whole Poly bunch. After a short talk from Governor Guiler, representing the students, and another from Mr. Kline on behalf of the faculty, Mr. Lougee took the floor and gave us a word picture of his vision for the Poly. Somehow he made us feel that it was not a vision at all, but the real thing. ' 2 1 - , , fb, , ,. ill. 'S T lap, nun . . q ff 6 f 1-4, I 1 . 4 , 6 f L fi W! 4 Nagin. , 1' J Tgr?-5sfff?2 :irq Q, In , 'SXTNEY YN ,7 ,f J? -I 1- ,.,g f?iF1jgg , . P ' -' - .rf 0525 .. L' ' -- . 1 Q A . . W 0 1 0 1 - 1 U, ..,-W, l ' 'g:.. 5 ,iff -tk V CA l my l ,K i fi. Q - ir f' 'fs lO!'f ' m f I f ' -- tiff ' t .sf -'TJ.f 'li ' f,. - 'Ufw we , t . :Meme .2 Lge mu., - n Y 1f.'ff'!'T x Y- ' 1 A K I .-1 L. - -,ij'f Y'445!4?p,!f.,,,Q g Q, iii, P pls! V - -' 7' - ' '-' ' Ywyk. . Q39 POLY .TITNEY IS USED FOR MHNY OTHER PURPQSES HLONII YYIVH THE MFI!!- -80- ardell-Ridge Lumber Company Broadway and Fourth Av. N. Phone i350 l Quality and Service r Let us figure on your requirements DMMWJ EDGE KNIVES p l 4 X Not too big-not too little-but made to stand the demands of the average man. Every part is so earehrlly fitted to- gether that any lrlade opens easily with the thumb nail. They are sharp-very sharp-when you buy them. They hold an edge and satisfy. You are always proud of your DIAMOND EDGE knife. Chambers Hdw. Co. Qualily Guaranteed. Prices Right Buy an eeee of-ee Underwood ypewriter Because the Features It Alone Possesses- Simplicity, Speed, Accuracy and Sta- bility-have made it the machine For you as it is for the largest corporations. Let us demonstrate our latest 1916 Model, a duplicate of the machine that Miss Rose Fritz made the world's 1916 record on. 1118 words per minute for Hfteen consecutive minutes without a single error., Underwood Typewriter Co. LEONARD BACKHOFF, Salesman Billings, Montana f X .1 ' MXN, XM ff W Wx X Q me 1 mf. 1 If 1 J, f 3 ' ww V-wfwwrfnqzvd Q .fa -V 1 Ak.. ,r V,:1 1 .'i f5Qg .xl A ,,fK,,. M, .4 .W Rx V3.1 ,c-rw 2 Km, 'fflyvx ff' ff' A X . AJ LQ., V ' 2 - 'L . ' Q , WI Win ,tfz x xx it -- 1 VN T a 'H I ' PM . , , 1 f' . 5 , . . X fx: N fx , 'ma I - ' f W . . . f . 7 I Q f W ' Mx! h ,..,. A-4- A v .Wf Jr' . A 'L ly' A Y W H f N V V f, - ,f W X' 'S 'V' 1 ,..v - 4239 ,J V I x . Eg' ,fy -1 ,V 1 . ,. ', .4 1 L- 'Z A .. 3 1 McDowell Bro . Graduaiion Gqfis We have an endless variety of things to choose from: Books, priced from 356 up to 551250. Stationery in plain or gift boxes. Music Rolls. Address and Engagement Books. F or Your Vacafion Don't forget to take along an Ensign Camera. We carry a full line of films for all makes of cameras. Gur expert develop- ing will sure please you. Kodak Books, 250 up. We Are Open Evenings. 112 Broadway. Billings Aucftion 0 I-louse Largest stock of New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves ' and Rugs ' - -0 X. Prices always the best. , f 1 ,440 inn:-1 4 V Y Cash only. H' J' AQQLQDER, Todcfs S1106 Sm Phone 3174 2917 Mont. Ave. BILLINGS E . J' lr 0 0 if l ff. 03? if - fb D S - x 1k0y'5'lJls.l I NJ L.. .J fg,.,, 4. ft' CHL, . ..... .. .. ..,,..,,,, 1, H g w ,4.ggH,,S 9ss. ,,,..,, A - P 'f QQjff,Qf We ' .n:.w 1f-. .--f . '--4f Q-mff. .ww ':r- N!. v::,f 1 fr- su. - .-Mia. 1'w1'wyirf Leaves From the Gotvernofs Note Book Sept. 17. 12:30 P. M. Chas. E. Canup from De Pauw, Indiana, ar- rived at the Poly. 12:31. He lost his heart. Sept. 19. Members of the State Press Association were entertained at the Poly. Cider was served upon the green-not hard cider, easy cider. Sept. 21. School opened. Sept. 22. A daring but necessary and manly investment for the Poly was made by Mr. Rogers, after days, nights, and weeks spent in finding just exactly what the school had to have, a second, third, or fourth hand Ford.+l3ravo! Sept. 23. In his new t?J car Mr. Rogers leaving town had the mis- fortune of meeting one of those telephone posts which jump into the middle of the road at times. Sept. 24. Football practice opened. Coach introduces his paddle. Sept. 25. Weinie wurst roast served with cider in rocks to the boys only, after hare and hound chase. Kimball Hall also had a party within and without tthe boysl. Sept. 27. Dean Rogers again ventures forth for a trip to town in the Jew Packard. Sept. 30. Farewell reception to Messrs. Watermelon, Cucumber, and Citron. Oct. 2. This night representatives from both East and West met and drank cider to their health in the shade of the old apple tree. Oct. 4. Dean Rogers still gaining in courage made two trips to town in the Packardt'?l. Oct. 5. Students still arriving and word coming from more about to arrive. Oct. 9. Fine day. Campus deserted, every one in town. New stu- dents learning the various hiding places. Oct. 10. Misses Gardner and Straw entertain the members of their tables by a picnic to the coulees before breakfast. Oct. 12 Students new and old forming their opinion of the Dean. Oct. 15 Our football boys like gladiators march forth to meet their enemies on foreign lields of battle-Livingston. Oct. 16. Faculty also try weinies and cider served country style on rim rock. Oct. 17 Our football boys return beaten on the enemy's ground, but still they are full of fight. Y. W. C. A. ladies, Mrs. Puehler, Mrs. Poin- dexter, and Mrs. Cummins visited us. Oct. 20. Girls view their champions on the gridiron. Oct. 22. Alphas ventured forth to break the ice by the way of a public program. Oct. 23. Poly met defeat on the Sheridan gridiron. First appear- ance of I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Half-backf, Oct. 24. Mr. Joseph Pope spoke to us in Chapel upon the prohibition movement. Oct. 27. Casey at the Bat in the person of Rev. Walter North. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo stopped in Billings. Strange how de- sirous we all are to hear men speak in town. 6' A Stitch .in Time Saves Nine' i No excuse for going around with that hole in your stocking or sockg with that tear in your undergarment, or that button off. ' BILLINGS LAUNDRY SERVICE, INCLUDES Darning Your Hose, Patching the Holes and Rents Sewing on the Buttons lt's the details that countg details that are character- istic iu this Laundry's up-to-the-minute service, always PI-IGNE I 73 I Billings Laundry Co. PRESSERS, CLEANERS, LAUNDERERS ASK TED TEFL! Everything in Baseball, Tennis and Fishing Tackle Supplies, Bicycles and Motorcycles Supplies, Repair Work promptly attended to in fully equipped repair shop CALL AND SEE US Behrendt Bros. 24 N. 29th sr., Billings THE BANK or MONTANA BILLING Mounnn W The Bank of Real Banking Service Accounts lnvited V-'V' ., ,J W. :- 1 LS'-'N - i,,L,.-x, ' . - .fig j I 7-f--1-A 1..:. .D-Ja I A' W -x. ., ' ' ' f ': fr- b 'W' ,fvimf ,,.,-.A-ingv fi- .qrA, -F i '. -A 1 - .1 . L- -....,.. ' f 4 ' ' ?'?9'? ':'1n3A -L jf, I ' A ' ,- X ,xgpygx , , . x x,51 f 3E Q-Q,e,,4,L,' A x W. -..........-...- x PJ'- ,............ W- .. ..,- ,......w f -.. , , Q sgir 3, 7' f 4wlvv . -If aux . AV. . ...guy--.. . ..- ,. . ...M.........,, 0.-,-.-4 ,...f.....-.m-, ..- .-M.. WN.- .......,, .....,.., . Y ll . -n-E .,, MM an--...-.1 .-Q. .QA .-.. ,., ,,,,,, ,,, , ra. -Q, 'D if fl U Jv- Tis .-....v... V..,.. l . Billings implement Co., Inc. ii WW All -I-I V ..l!!11ilwt!4l!ll!l 3 3 - - 1- r :r3f'7l 'ifX-I V Q 4 Taxi 'i Y G 'S Q 'f : Ll- is if ,,, 1 -,N J wi N :UU --uf D : Q ji . , H Q X g,, ff- 4 G0 'lllll ix :Q I T 5 e W .gill A ' if w gg- E S llr, ,.,. 1 5 K , if t m Everything Used on the F arm Zvgullg Man Starting in Business Whether for himselfi or for someone else, cannot establish a more valuable connection than one with this strong bank. The right investment of his funds is one of the most important factors in such a young man's struggle for recognition and success. It prepares him for future business opportunities and gives him self reliance. Yellowstone National Bank W. E.. WALDRON, Cashier Triangle Photo Plays III AL WA YS C ONSIS TEN TL Y GOOD BABCOCK -g7., 33? . In 'A s f'f not 1 -Q ,A- jtfp 1. D f'N I 'gf f bf ff ' ' L1 J IC ' 15,0 -f I in 4 , ..L . Oct. 30. Ilarmless, innocent Poly Hallowe'en. Oct. 31. Girls make their exit through the back door of Kimball Hall. Judge James Goss favored us with the description of his trip to Washington, D. C., Nov. 1. Greatest contest of many ages-the choosing of a name for our school paper. First orchestra practice after which everyone was busy picking up lost chords. Nov. 6. Livingston-Poly football game here. 0 to 0 in our favor. Nov. 9. Mr. and Miss Lougee from Candia, N. H., arrive at the Poly. Nov. 12. Poly life sweetened-candy sale. Nov. 13. In celebration of their victories in Kimball Hall the foot- ball boys were most exquisitely entertained in their aforesaid place of victory. Nov. 17. Ladies' band from Park City gave us an entertainment. Nov. 19. Dance of the Stags, by Daddy Ward. Nov. 20. Faculty-student reception for the Lougees. The basket- ball was dug out of the dusty corner of the attic. No. 25. Thanksgiving Day. Who suffered most-the stuffed turkey or the turkey-stuffed? No. 26. Mass meeting of the boys for the purpose of planning ways and means by which a more condensed, efficient and effective form of government could be planned. Dec. 1. Officers under our new government venture elected. Dec. 4. Miss Randall with Victrola Opera Company at the Poly. Dec. 7. Another bunch celebrated their victories in Kimball Hall and this bunch was the Glee Club. Truth crushed to earth shall rise again, so thot Mr. Kline when, as the sidewalk came up to meet him, a bottle slipped from cover. Dec. 8. Basketball game between students of Central and Southern Montana. Score 133 S. 4. Dec. 10. Banquet to business men of Billings. Lady hashers receive tips. Dec.. 11. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Eaton were given a surprise party by the members of the faculty. Dec. 14. Mr. Elon Borton, traveling secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association visited us and organized an I. P. A. of our own here. Dec. 17. Latin-German program by students of Miss Straw. Park City was made to sit up and take notice of us as basket-ball-playing- phools. Dec. 19. Mr. E. T. Eaton on the verge of breaking down in health, leaves with his wife for California. Musical recital wherein the click hatched in the fall, having sprouted a few feathers, bot bold and spread its wings to soar and it soared-the Glee club. Dec. 21. Box and Shelly raised the price of chickens from 50c to S5 all in one night. - Dec. 22. Christmas Carol given students and then the children had a Christmas tree. Dec. 23. Poly Lonesome --Anon. Dec. 24. This eve a faculty spread in Kimball Hall. A few boys re- mained here because they had no home at all to which to go or distance 413 Zh -3, i , e Fine W alcll ancl fewelry Repairing E 0. O. NELSON NWI 'aax gf A ,.-- f ix . ,Si e x'.'1i5,v -u gifs 'E' :6hfQ29' 'MEMS' ,,,,,. .yy I I6 Norlh Broadway BILIJNGS. MONTANA 1 A' A Un if 2 L give if ' -cf: Q1 a ge 9 umco' VH! Flfruclf ibg, HUM' Tour In ff 1 'Wal Q wx 12 9 vii Za. C9 vi I A in 4 35293 .Q Ex, , ffx ..,,,,,,, 'C 1672 Qx' P if K pf G+ t vxfwf' ' .f mf rmcf-fiiszof THEM mov? SOME 'rms row Bas? Za!! Field Victor Brand Base Balls, Masks, Pads of all kinds, Gloves and Bats, And a most complete line of ine besl in high grade Tennis Supplies Siroup Hardware Company Sggltff i. D 5 ,- T gy. A 23531 I NJ L J '11 yi 4, -M... .. - 7 A Nl ' 4I.--.-.-.Q.-4..f.'2Ii'3Ei'22Li' f f ' prevented them from enjoying a cheerful Xmas eve with those dearest to them-they were pacified with a box of delicious apples. Dec. 25. f'lll'lSllllZlS dinner at the Poly. Dec. 27. Short on mush bowls so Mr. Canup's pockets were used. Dec. 31. Faculty entertained themselves at a spread in dining hall. Jan. 1. This eve the boys were given a party in Kimball Hall- others in Laurel. Jan. 2. The Poly family beginning to return. Jan. 3. Laurel becomes acquainted with our Dean. Jan. 5. Misses Straw and Randall and Messrs Sturtevant and Canup have a sleight ride all of their own. Dr. Chas. E. Barker of Washington, D. ti.. gave us an address on A Strong Arm, A Clear Head, and A Brave lleartf' Jan. 7. Big sleighride party on what proved to be a little sleigh, terminated in a strolling party, evolved into a late hour dinner party and eventually innnerged into a cab-ride partyg anyway it was a party or at least a party of parties. A Jan. 9. Poly slipped one over on the Billings Y at basketball. 21 - 11. Jan. 9. The weather-god rushed the season by serving a thunder and lightning storm. Patrick Kim gave us a talk on Korea in Vespers. Jan. 12. Cold as 34 below and still getting colder. Jan. 15. Awful number of the Polygraph-so thought some mem- bers of the faculty. Girls ventured forth to take advantage of their one-in-four-chanceva Leap Year party. Jan. 19. Lost, but only by one point, a hard fought game to the Big Timber basket-ball team. Jan. 21. Basketball boys full of courage leave to play Miles City and Forsyth. Jan. 22. Concert a la Victrola. Jan. 23. Basketball boys return. Nuf sed. Jan. 24-25. Deep, considerate atmosphere floats over all-consti- tutional conventions. Jan. 26. State officers nominating convention. Jan. 27. Death of Glenn Smith. Jan. 28. Recital by students of Mr. J. C. Thompson. Jan. 29. Great triumph in camp-we won from our opponents, Lewistown, at basketball. 25-20. Jan. 30. Dr. Williams of Illinois arrived to spend a few days with us and deliver a series of addresses. Feb. 1. Election day of State officers. Disappointment and triumph. Feb. 2. No shadow for the groundhog. Old Father Sun was ashamed to compete with our Son, L. T. Eaton, Junior. Feb. 4. Almost civil war at the Poly as some of our fellow mor- tals had to stand on the side lines and see their home team--Burlington beaten in basketball. 30-13. Feb. 5. Moving day banquet served in imitation of the first meal at the Poly six years ago. Almost an old story, we won again at basket- ball from Laurel. 10-12. h ,fre E Q- i 4 NX if r lililllm E V, - f W if? ff: fr a M Ury ,ft Qlififi L K 1 I XCVW fs! 2-'55 Sf' if ,fi ERN ROQERS an li! 111- J If-'ig if D H MGB'-T OF O ,EGQS X Yi gli, H95 XQNK QRUVN L iffy? I yi I' V YQ 6 1 1, A iff 445 Y' - T f V ri ws Smart, d1st1nct1ve , ,W,,rW WM v m ii, X-XA-X Styles for every occasion in models from the best designers Tressman Millinery +2+'f:1-fd F5-'izmvt 63960 Mff'f7Q K ago Qfmfrzw 000 00 0 Q 'Q 1550 AQ ,,.1 , x l 7:2 l u l f X , ' ' ' W I A 4, fp., V' 'ffm HHQLEY MR KLINE THE WHITHVG TEHCHER We Can Give U Tailor-Made Clothes For the same prices you pay for ready- made. Then why buy ready-mades. We have l500 different selections, and our prices start at 320.00 Guaranteed in every respect. Furnishing Goods and Hats for Young Men is our middle name. THE BEST BY TEST E. L. RQBBINS Men's Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher Big Green Sign between Broadway and 27th Street North. its , . , , .... , ,, . my 4.2 if-Bari I ra rx n w, 1 l-1-W..-f s Auflfabg' L J 2 4 4'-6931.1-'a Feb. 7. Inauguration of student government officers. Feb. 11. Sheridan lligh lost to us at basketball. Feb. 16. Symptoms that winter might not continue forever. Mr. I. D. O'Donnell gave us a most interesting lecture on the Reclamation Service. y Feb. 17. The militia got a mount-a Harley. Beware, O you cam- pus beaters! Feb. 18. Band and orchestra rendered a concert at the Congrega- tional church in Billings: also Reverse English played at the Babcock, some one said. Feb. 19. Cody Iligh beat us at basketball by only two points. But our boys are good losers. First session of Legislature under new form of government. Feb. 20. Funeral of the basketball. Feb. 22. Resurrection of base ball. Faculty-student game. Feb. 23. Our new court is tried out. Feb. 25. Mr. Willis E. Lougee leaves us for the East. Feb. 245. Candy and pie sale in Chapel. Feb. 28. A new discoveryg cider gets hard and will pickle. Mar. 1. Wrestling tournament begins. Mar. 2-3. Gloom prevails. Term exams. Science Hall voluntarily locks its doors. Even the fair ones climbed through windows. Mar. 4. The Glee club again entertained at Kimball Hall. Mar. 6. Some of our bunch left us-three boys. Mar. 10. Pioneer program. Mar. 12. Poly day at Billings Y. Miss Randall and her students furnished music. Mar. 13. Poly rules were stretched and the victims announced in Chapel. Eagle-Pioneer baseball game to the victory of the Pioneers. Mar. 115. Another baseball game, Engineers-Us, the rest of us. The rest of us won. Mar. 17. Riley program by the Alphas. Mar. 18. C. Dorm cleans house and invites the school in for a good time and we had it. Mar. 19. A select bunch have a breakfast picnic in the coulees. Mar. 24. Eagle program. Mar. 27. Someone stumbled onto indoor baseball and a series of games are scheduled. Mar. 28. Miss Ward appears in a new bonnet. Red in his new trousers. Mar. 29. Mr. Heinzman was with us and gave us three very in- teresting talks. The dying embers of the Y. M. C. A. were fanned into a shining flame. Mar. 30. Picture taking day among the rocks. Mar. 31. Pioneer-Eagle basketball game with victory. for the former. Apr. 1. Lloyd Wentworth and Gladys Dickey entertained in the Chapel. Apr. 5-6. Board of Final Decisions buried-in the untangling of the law. Ti Yellowstone Meat Qkei... WM. ROBERTS, Proprietor Fresh and Sal! Meats Fish and Poultry Phone 1341 Billings, Mont. D0 fi ,FXNEE ,X X TUDENTS, Attenti V not only fit glasses in a scientific Do You Think lt a good plan to allow your valuable papers, deeds, insurance policies, etc., to repose in your trunk or bureau drawer, exposed to danger from fire or burglars, when you can rent a safety de- posit box from us for the low cost of twenty- nner, but we lceep a careful record five cents per montb? f your case in our files---a valuable stance in correcting and protecting ur future vision. Y egen B ros A Optometrist Bankers la D Q gif-R. nf , ' L1 J Apr. 7. Taffy-pull in Kimball Hall this eve, or perhaps it could be more justly called a mixture of sweets. Apr. 8. Pirrie and Uncle endeavor by way of the fire escape f?J to present a young lady living on the second floor of Kimball Hall, with a box of candy. Nobody home! Down-hearted a.nd discouraged they sulked to their own humble abode and solemnly and silently devoured the sweets themselves. Apr. 9. Another breakfast picnic in the coulees. Spring showing its effects-this early rising, and Daddy's biscuits sure did vanish most rapidly. Apr. 10. May King and Queen elected. Intimation of railroading, maybe so, maybe not. Apr. 13. Mr. Kline was compelled to ask three young ladies to take their seats as three young strangers, yes men, in a car stopped in front of Science Hall. Apr. 14. The girls gave a banquet to the Glee club and all had a most glee-ful time. A bunch of the fellows retired to the coulees, for the rest of the night. Apr. 15. Free for all, no-house-rule picnic in the rain. Apr. 1. The deans bath-tub apartment to his get-there-quick tsometimesl endeavored to climb the fence. Apr. 21. Discouraged with their success as taffy makers the same bunch test their learning and ability at frying eggs. O yes! this also was at Kimball Hall. Apr. 22. Regeneration of the Aristos. Dean Rogers returns from a Hshing trip with one measly little trout. Mr. Dyer and Mr. Sturtevant also return with better bounty. Apr. 23. Easter. An awful onslaught for the cackle berries. Special exercises in Vespers. Apr. 26. Blanket tossing wherein the blanket got the worst of the deal. Apr. 29. Awful mystery, how did' Harken fall through his transom? Pioneers were entertained at Kimball Hall. May 1. Dr. Preston Search, founder of the Polytechnic High at Los Angeles, visited us and addressed us in Chapel. Dean Rogers returned on foot from a trip on his tin mule. May 2. Mr. I. D. O'Donnell favored us with his Bird Talk. May 4. Initiation of the members of the Aristos. The goat, sham- poo a la carbon disulphide. May 6. Library committee gives social in dining hall. Their menu spelled Guess. But a good time had all. May 7. Another breakfast picnic for Daddy's biscuits. Hickey gang raided Kimball Hall. May 8. Faculty for a little pious merriment in the rocks for supper. Big fire in Billings. Campus deserted except for Kimball Hall. Ward loses his rep as a rider when the dean turns the corner with daddy on the rear of his Harley. May 9. Glee Club and Male Quartet sing at Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Terriffic wind. Blew Willis's Everett off the campus. May 12. Girls were entertained at home of Miss Johnson. Know the Joys of Zlifotorcycling t Q an P, td .wg-jf, . . .l , 'xiii P nga? I n -ij. I 'QJ L, v qi 'Lia' ' zz tr' -sf 5:5 3 A 4 I - ' K 'bf' A u lfl,-.L ,nm , ? I . +L is l g fxl KA '-Q,A 4 jf 2 .. ,.,- F . if A M V- :- A b ,---- 5 ,.'- X ., .--,.,.' .... I 4- A' ,X ,.,, N 4 . . ' M S1 X 3. .QQ ' '-if: '-'- 4-.'-- : -, , iff? MZ in ..V -.- 1 X ff -f,'--.... . v 4, V -g: 4,'--.',-.'-f : -.-.-. - :-6 -4.'..-f '.'-4.'-- : --.'4'. , -35:5 -' - .-, - -.AA,,A ,...., A' 3 Sunshiny spring with that invigorating tang in the air will soon be here. Then you will wish you had a Harley-Daw idson. Get it Now. Sold by AURICH 86 CURTIS Onnlflsfnlfilimlpla STURM Northern ft HIM DRAKE First Quality Food and Equipment Q49 y M Quality Grocers i -'l-'-- Satisfactory Service Guaranteed , , Billings Investment Co. Bllllngs, Montana Owners and Operators 'fa 1, if if E fi 5 tl r N 'f V F T -.., ' W . f Q 1 J ' May 13. Scenes from Shakespeare staged by pupils with the excep- tion of Romeo. May 14. Annual Board all busy packing their trunks, they know what to expect. Though perhaps we could have done worse, what we have done could not have been if it had not been for you, one and all. Therefore We thank you that you have made is possible for us to leave this little remembrance, good or bad, for thoughts in years to come. Music Department tContinued from Page 34.3 the city of Billings and won much applause and commendation. With such spirit and talent as has been shown this year, we have every reason to expect an excellent and even better Orchestra for next year. PUBLIC RECITAL By pupils of Mr. J. C. Thompson. January 28, 1916. Overture, Majestic ............................,........................... ....... M ackey Byer Polytechnic Orchestra. Violin Duet ................,,......................,.....,......................... ..................,....... Victor Ward and Earl Kildahl Cornet Solo, Cantabile from Samson and Delila .................. Saint-Saens Hayden White Violin Solo, Elysium tReveriel ................................ ..,.. G eo. L. Spaulding Miss Gladys Dickey Violin Trio, Hope March ............................................................ Guido Papini Mrs. MacKay, Maud Myers and Myrtle Fowler Cornet Duet, Alice Where Art Thou .................................................................. Elmer Harnack, Vale Leitner Violin Solo, Cavatina ..................,.................i............... Oscar Schmidt Op. 41 Victor Ward Violin Duet, Sextet from Lucia Di Lammermooru ...................... Donizetti Gladys Dickey and Mr. Thompson Five Minutes Intermission Clarionet Trio, Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser ................ R. Wagner Dana Wells, Floyd Snider and Arthur Burley Violin Solo, Mazurka Op. 6 ......... . .................................................. Greenwald Little Miss Merrill Trio, Meditation ............................,.........,........................................... Griswaldt Miss Merrill, Miss Smith and Master Rosman Quartette, Le De'part ,,,,,..,,.,...,,,,............... 1 .......... Ch Dancla, Op! 178, NO. 1 Miss Maud Myers, Miss Myrtle Fowler, Miss Josephine Featherstone and Mr. Thompson Violin Solo, Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana .............. P. Mascagni Miss Myrtle Fowler Trio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..,..,,.,,,,,...,,,................. Pleyle No. 70, Op. 3 Mrs. Davies, Mr. Davies and Mr. Thompson March, The Naval Militia ................ .... . ...................................... M 8.Ckey Byel' Polytechnic Band -96- nnouneem nt H HAVE lNfi'URl,lllsiATl'lll il Seed 1111rl Xl11'i01'f' t'11111p1111y lllll' Billings. li11ow11 R15 the l,IlQ'U'Cllil1'li Heed X Nursery e fitllllllillly. 11111l will st111't l111si11vss at F5 11111'e. NY11 i11'O 11ss111'i11tecl witl1 the 1 Jewell Xlll'Sl'1'Y flHll1l72l11j',0li l111ke Vity. Hi11111-sr1t11. M12 lVilli11111 A. l lyilgifx. l11'11tl1e1' ul' H. ll. il'11g'1-. llIlS M1011 e11111l11y1-il IIS lfivlcl Nl2ll12lQ'0l' Zllltl t'l1ie'l' H111'ti1-11lt111'ist. All C'XllUl'l Seed 1111111 l'l'Hlll ltlilllib will lrmli il t'tc'1' the S1-1-il lT1111111't111c'11t, Zlllll Zlll t'XlN'1'l1 TJillilfl5f'illN' tl111'1lc'111-1' will llilvf' l'llZll'Q'l' ul' the Rose llr-11111't111e11tt'111'tl11-Billi11g's Il11s11f'l1111. Glll' 11111tt11 is f'11111't1-sy. Ht'l'Vlt'l' Zllltl Q1111lity.', XVlll'll i11 1lt'l'tl 11l'1111.x' sm-els 111' Nlll'St'l'Y sim-11.111111 at our uftivt- i11 tl11- l311l11-1wli-H1-lvi1lg'11 B11il1li110', or 1 ? 11l11111c1 IIN Zllltl wc- will lw 11le11sc11ltol111ve11111's11les- 1111111 Cilll 1111 you. Page - Clark Seecl and Nursery Co. ewel Nursery Company Billings Rose Club Phone l626 Cro tnyjs Stuctio The Photographs for the cuts in this book were att made by Cro.stJy,s Studio Entargements, Framing, ffuxf' 5 n l t ' Koatatff Work, Portraits 1 2809 MONTANA AVENUE Eagle Literary Society tiiflllflllllvfl from Pzmo -ll.l is our noble victorious eagle proudly showing his superiority over all who have dared to engage in contest with him. One shadow alone fell across the clear Sky of our year's success and enjoyment. It came suddenly and unexpectedly when tragic death called our most loyal and noble brother, Glenn Harvey Smith. He left his as- sociations here for that other life when such a bright future seemed just ahead, yet we know that some day the mystery will be solved. Till then we will revere his memory and respect the fine things he stood for. Ernpress B1-and Mortgage Loans on lm- proved Real Estate STEEL CUT COFFEE . For Sale by att First Class Grocers Everywhere Montana Mortgage Roasted and Packed by Stone-Qrdean-Wells Co. Me1v'dgi5i,3.,f.beC'f5,l? 'M 'g Perkins-Savage Lumber Co. BILLINGS, MONTANA DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL We offer to the public the highest grade material at the lowest possible price consistent with good business. Our Motto Is: Go0rI Goods ai Riglzi Priccsu WE SA TISFY PHONE 1051 We have for sale the best Upland in Montana 55 io 525 If you are looking for a loca- tion for a suburban home, we have the best. i . W. B. GEORGE LAND CO. Push The Button and follow instructions: You will get as good results as the professional R photographer, with The U Ansco I ' ,,,f:e+e E :Lg e ,4 1 l There is ff fl l l lt' 'H '10 O 'i I lil 5 R . e l I it l vln llg e Bi-ijdeislow. I H gl 2 ll' I The Ansco il lasts for 1 'Z years. WE DO YOUR DEVELOPING, liclcly, Accur- ately and at a Moderate Price. LEE WARREN, 2703 Montana Ave. RED CROSS DRUG STORE At 106 Broadway You Can Get It at Chapple's , DRUGS Saiionery, Kodalfjs and Supplies Kodak Finishing and Supplies Cliapple Drug Co. American Bank gl Trust Company CAPITAL, Sl 50,000.00 Aotive Alert Alive lmll W. LEE MAfNS, Presidenl CHAS. SPEAR, Vice President o. W. ALLEN, Cashier IOS. L. MCCLELLAN, Asst. Cash. Hail! Hail! The Gang Comes Here! FoR THE - . . eie-.- Nletropolltan B E Barber shop its 7CHAIRS7 . R l E t t There ls a Reason 171 ea S Q U, Loans and ROTHROCK or KOLB Abstracting of Titles---see Yellowstone Investment Co. J. L. ALFORD, MGR. 7 BROADWAY lVlcNutt's Grocery Good Things to Eat for Qgality Your Satisfaclion means our Succe Both Phones R. J. MCNUTT, jf., PROPRIETOR Hart-Albin AT YO u 1' Serfvice Co. When in the market for .T A HARDWARE L A F UR N A CES PA I N TS S TO VE S MOgana'EGreatest RANGES FY Oods ROOFING Store RYNIKER - WINTER T HARDWARE CO. 25th St. and 2nd Ave. N. SHEET METAL WORKS F0u7ldea' in connection. Phone No. I634 Open from 6 S V ackson Cafeteria zhe Masterplano A Pianos 585.00 to 351600-00 GOOD EAT5 Victrolas 015.00 to-3300.00 Terms to suit ' 7 D. O. JACKSON, Propnetour A. P. Curtin Music I IO North Broadway 504 Main Street Billings, Mom. Miles City, Mom. H Ouse BABCOCK BUILDING Billings, - Montana PHONE I635 Phone 1237 P. O. Box 83 1... QQ E, if ' ' Bzllzngs Greenhouse , Company Xl M- ,f f ff . f I , x ,E X y a-1 LU: urlsts ffff f ,QTL B 'Il' E Montana XXX I T1 , - - fr Za HX ' 'R 'V 1 gs X, X LEE -101- Your Graduation Suit Let Us Fit You Out Should be Ordered Now Wright 81 Ditson Our line of woolens at twenty- Tennis, Golf, Baseball Supplies five are worthy of your attention Howartlfs Gold Medal Trout Flies ancl Leaders T C. H.APlLE SELVIDGE-MERRILL MES FF.E5T'1v.5lE?E5R?TE SPORTING Goons Co. BILLINGS. MONTANA Selvidge-Babcock Block .- 1 , Q' V 1- .-'4-. ui ' 'V' 0-QL Q fa 3-if f - kia, 1 ' 1- waz ,.. ., ,- g- ' .- . '..:,' A5 ,1 , 'W' L' ' Y- ' , ' 1- qvlh-wf-K - 'g, , ' -' ' .A 'J-QP' 4 f . j r' ' 'Q ff .'- .. i -' YL! , 7, .11 . .Ei Y I ' i ,lf ,t ' l' I f- ,1 I 'f W... 'sh , 'LR J, ,' ,j,. ' Q I . - we-if-ff' i J 1 tru at Q lf 'fi A-,' A , U 1 - f. '4? whf f i J i A' -Y 7 i xg. ., J 1 g, ' ' ,U -' ' , f , '5,gsd,'3,..-Tmx ftq A A V M ' .e U - fiiagifiitifcgf-if 'f Q 1 1 .M-' ' A - - V . r, ' - .' ' 1' - 1 ,f1,q,i?f:Lgf ,Q f-f -f 1 , 2-Q-24:14 .gif-E1 1 ' ,,fa'5g M-3121 'ff 'e'i?.'ff 4C'2 v:5-I-3-4542 ,' i 2 3 -in - .ff L. nf..-if --e,2.'ax:-.17--of - My ' Q1 '- 5 ,qt 1 . , ,a v 55'r'i': . , .H , - A .W le Dependable Dentistry H E D D At prices within reach of all. The place to buy reliable mer- Regular 5510 Gold Crowns .... 555.00 , A clrandise at cheaper prices. Regular 5510 Brldgework ..... 555.00 Cleanings, 31.00. Fillings, 251.00 E- Eastern Prices. Open Evenings Y MQDERN DENTISTS WE BUY AND SELL FOR Cor. Mont. Ave. and 27th St. X -102- Icieal Graduation GW Is Something Electrical Call at our ofice and inspect the many tasty and useful gytts N Electric Clrafing Distr Electric Reading Lamp Electric Curling fron Electric Table Stove AT YOUR SERVICE The Montana Power Company Best laundry C0. Each Year.. The Billings Polyt l Institut turni g out t Best Work---Best the world young men d f . h 4 Serv1ceandSat1s- Omen W 0 must mike place for tl mselves th factlon Guaranteed mmm-cial 11-1. Th gh p t sociat' nwith t g Hnancial institution th t struggle may be made eas May We n t l y count? PHONE I 166 The Merchants Our agent will wait upon you at Capitaland smpnus Natlona the Poly 0312500.00 Bank e I -10. - 2 Panamwpacificlixposi- 'ity I y' Mr 2 E tion was franfeflfo -. 3 Alfred E. Lyle GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 220 South 36th Street Phone 3422 Estimates Furnished glillllllillllIl! galiwI HIFuE IlIIllIllllllIll ifi lllll lIlllilllIllIl . . A ruigiesriwardmgiven to f, Varszty Fzfty 3 Dictionaries althe -E EBSTERS i ' ' .hr , 4, XX f Cx Q iiiiilqlmmii Nrw INTERNATIONAL Z For Superiority of Educational Merit E E . . . ' : E This new croataori answers with final author- 5 5 lby all kinds of puzzhng quest1ons such as 2 5 How is Przemysl pronounced? Vv'hereis E E Flanders? What IS at continvrous voyage? E 2 IVhat is a hozvitser? 'WV11at is 'white coal? E 5 and thousands of others. E E More than 400,000 Vocabula y Terms 30 000 Geographi- .5 E cal Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries 6000 Illustra E I' , , tions. 2700 Pages. The only 2 , dictionary with the divided E iff' page astroke of genius. 5 REGULAR and INDIA- E PAPER EDITIONS. 5 5 Q E Leiiiigzrn Y- 7 E f ' . .- I 5 K E ' 1 -11.122-125:25 E 5 ah 1 E ' 5 5 - if : 1 .3 1 - -1 ---1' . , . 2 I : Q,,,.QQf::5,5g Write for specimen pages. E E --w-f.:f,az::: : I 1.-rzfff ... X .. -'A-my 4 -, . -at - 5 ' I ' I-:EEE 2 , 5 11 - 7 V 5 i Q, . xl E . i ff E E Pr VN,- E Q .E illustrationsnetc. Free,aset E of Pocket Mapsif you name 5 this paper. g 3 g c.ac. MERNIAM co., 5 Springfield, mm. 5 iilllllllllllllllllllllllllr '- IIIllIIHlllllllllllllllllIllillllHlllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllil -104- 0 Five Designed for young men by young men-that's why young men want them-the smartest suit styles in America. Varia- tions here for every taste, S25 and up. Bowen Clothing Company The home of Hart Schaffnerk Marx Clothes 7 WEUQUUW You 0 V0 iet f3 R. l. WEQLOVER -I - - Proprietor I 6262 I 6262 I Demand nality e' 'sp e' 'Q There is no reason why you should not use good printing in your business when such a modern printery as ours is available. Here you will find automatic presses and folders running at high speed, new type and material, large ricks of stock, all chosen to deliver any size job as you want it and when you want it. A special service department to as- sist arranging copy, suitable stocks and type is at your disposal. 'GQ The Gazette grinting Co. Commercial Department Phone I 701 This book was printed by The Gazette Printing Co. +1 UG- LESLIE F. MILLER, R. ELLINGWOOD, President. Sec. anc! Treas. Purity Bread Co. Q Wholesale Dealers in Bread and Bakery Proalucz's. Billings, Montana Fire! Fire!! Fire!!! WAS IT INS UREDP The First Qestion After the Fire Bell Rings. MORAL-Don't Neglect Your Fire insurance, Your Property May Be the Next One to Go. CALL UP l262 for lnformation and Rates in Reliable lnsurance Co's and Prompt Service. JUE ROCHE insurance and Real Estate. Agent Mutual Life Insurance Company. BELKNAP BLOCK BILLINGS, MONTANA -107- The Bi!'i giP0'YBCh!?i'l Institute What It Is ? Description: An up-to-date school, in- corporated under the laws of Montana, of- fering a great variety of courses of prac- tical studies to both young men and women. Location: Billings, Montana, on the Northern Pacific, Burlington and Great Northern railroads, easily accessible from all directions. Situated: On a beautiful, 160 acre irri- gated farm, two miles from the city. Polytechnic, Montana, is the name of the postoftice for the school. Buildings: Five modern dormitories, recitation building, gymnasium, shops, dining hall, and farm buildings. Departments: Agriculture, Business, Engineering, College, Academy, Short- hand, Teachers' Training, Industrial Arts, Domestic Science, Music, Oratory, Social Service. Fontrol: Governed by a self-perpetuat- ing board of trustees independent of church. state, party or class influence. The school has an advisory board of twenty-five leading educators and men of affairs in the country. lllanagementz Two directors give their whole time and attention to the immedi- ate supervision of the institution, and with the advice of the trustees and the ad- visory board, shape its policies. A Safe Home School: Students live in modern homelike cottages under the watchful care and helpful associations of directors, deans, and teachers. For Catalog, Write to DEAN JOHN E. ROGERS, or PRESIDENT L. T. EATON, Polytechnic P. O., Billings, Mont. -10S- The Billings Polytechnic Institute What It Is Doing It is giving an ALL-ROUND DEVELOPMENT through: Plass Room Instruction in charge of a faculty of specialists, representing twenty of the best colleges and universities. The Model Republic in which the students make and enforce their own laws, thus learning practical politics. Athletics and Physical Training in charge of especially trained physical directors and coaches. Societies and Debating Flubs where the students develop the power of rapid. logical thinking. and the expression of thought, so as to induence others. Social and Religious Work in the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. and the inter-deno1n- inational church where the religious life and character of the students is de- veloped. By the Personal Touch of live sympa- thetic teachers, who stand ready to help the student in every way possible. Daily Contact with the making and grow- ing of things in the shops and on the farm, where practical lessons are learned first hand by actual experience. In brief 'the Polytechnic stands with open doors to all young people and offers them the opportunity of being trained for leadership in a mighty empire. able to solve its problems and do its work. For Catalog, Write to DEAN JOHN E. ROGERS, or PRESIDENT L. T. EATON, Polytechnic P. O., Billings, Mont. -4109- 1 fy-fl ' 1 'xnlg 'Hx ' , -XSS Tl'llf BO ILLUJTRAIIQIQJQ, IN fer f . 67727 V361 5622? .Y K IIWW vo , IK, MQ xx' if . 4 Ax ,Avi gfwlnuqf ' r 1 W1 J 5, -'grfj' wen! .R . J X THECAN1bNDb4f NGRAVlNG 5I 5Q W 'ELEmROTYl?Ef, Nl 'r C'A1V7'0AC 01110 , fi' . If W I X Willy xx 4 1 A r, TX ' lk In-yxxi 'F X Xix ' N, af MIN! ' ff -Pl :xx A ? If www! f Y , -1 , 1 QL' , Nu XXX- ' VY V 'rk' Y '. ' ' 1? f -ANN!! ,X'i-ix Q -110- f XX J IS51 3,.. Q 5 -' X -- K K '. K . 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'ra if . -Qi f ' 'IHHOQ WHVINNH ,QOAED !j , 'fig' EJHJ. 210 4 000 ' , ' i Q ,ZR Z I '!. , 7' ff 5,131 A H, .., .eff-' :f4i19f iv' -9 nf: dnqvdi ,x E1 Q 'M Q 1 '4rs.'-:Mau Q f7 HO N N JJ N rfx 0 W mls 21 U L09 JM 567.1 AuuoM .Lung 12 Cr-1 rn O0- N il. 111- Farm Equipment Feaiuring ilie I Case, McCormick, Planei fr., anal Keysione Lines ...... We Pay the Freight Satisfaction Malin-Yates Company i I I To Do Good Work, Man Mus! Ea! We have all the Necessities as well as the more Fancy in Groceries Car Prices Will Please I I ' 1v1AL1N-YAT13s co. ette Print n- Billings, 4' . X.- . .- ,l.I. 5 -i 41 v rn, 4 94- Q f-Z F ' ai ' '. Y' , v I-R, , I ' '. 'H-.-na. - .-'L 'rg -w . ' , H -x 'f . V -- 4 . . ,. su 1 :A ,V Y 1 I,I jI.' ff, Cuz I .:- I- V., , -7.11 -I.I,I - , -, 'II 11' 'U' w I f .. la. -Ii ' ' .I.-' , L- ,I I KI I . w-1, ,.-1, ' L'v ' N '4 ' . - T'.'. II. I 'I I. W ,. '- , ,-'CI' 3. . In-I: I' Lf 3' ,-. , N- :,. :Aja I. I,I. J I .. I , -' 'In 1 - .- ,Il ,hw ' 1 TV .'L wr 3.,f.I ,' 2. 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