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

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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.

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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?

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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