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

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KYOTK 11933 CLASS WILL Of 1933 ■ CONTINUED Carroll O’Rourke reluctantly gives up his place as extemporaneous champ to George Hovland. Francis Webb. Bill Van Cleave, Harold Scudamore, Wilma Stowe and Madeline Johnson bequeath their journal- istic talent to Hugh McKenny. Margaret Riddell bequeaths her knock knees to Polly Jones. (Don’t cry, little girl, don't cry. They won’t show beneath your skirt.) Robert Clark, Lowell Harrison. Stanley Lord. Oran McKee, Bob MacDonald, Lewis Morgan. Loren O'Dell, and Joe Rookhuizen leave their bashful ways to Eddie Bayne. Blessings on thee, little man! Marjorie Petrie wills her dramatic ability to Butch Ross. Jerry Powell wills his technique to Gwen Tompkins. Carl Peters. Constance Peters. Horace Peters, and Rex Peters will the name of “Peters” to the high school. We are sure they will always be remembered. Tom Fox leaves his basketball playing to Bob Bridenbaugh. Ruth. Edith, and Helen Colilns, Madge Cucciardi, Bertha De Pasquale, Borghild Flatebo, Anna Hanson, Anna Johnson, Evelyn Russell and Edith White leave their good will to the oncoming seniors. Clarabelle Seward wills her beautiful writing to Marcella Ballard. Harriet Martin, Adeline Pierson and Mary Tubandt will their finger waves to Charles Day. Joe Sukin wills his ping-pong playing to Hank Thomas. Patricia O’Brien and Mildred Milligan will their Irish ways to Koral Kelly. Herman Benjamin wills his motorcycle to Russell Dunn and advises him not to pick too heavy a girl friend. To the Billings high school George Freeman leaves his car to be used in bringing freshmen to and from school, since most of them are too young to walk any great distance. Helen Bekel, Pauline Cisel, Rose Fahlman, Helen Clark, and Juanita and Leona Spang will their timid ways to “Monty” Coppo. We know Monty will appreciate it. Edna Warner bequeaths her tongue as an example of perpetual mo- tion to Miss Abercrombie believing it will be an admirable addition to the physics lab. Thanks, Edna. Fern Wright, Gonella Fritz King, and Jeanette Stevens will their ability to get married to Oral Henkel. As if Oral needed it. James Lawson bequeaths his dirty jokes to Clyde Johnson. Oh! Clyde. Justus Leg- gate wills his Carolyn Gardner to Bob Settergren if he’ll have her. Bruce Layfield wills his caveman ways to Eddie Alard. (We wonder? Does Eddie need it?) Clara Mae Lynch presents her profile to Nancy Huntington. Does Nancy rate! To Albertine Spald- ing Edna McCann, Helen Edwards, and Garnet Vincelette leave their beautiful big eyes. Now you can get the men, “Abbie.” Ruth Fraser bequeaths her pleasing ways to Marjorie Taylor in hope that it will bring Marjie also much admiration and many smiles. Mary Torian has finally convinced Mary Lou Hay to leave Ed Bolton to her. Aileen Layfield’s heart is left to Leihy. Of course it is understood that Fay’s affections will be subject to change. Oh. yeah! Ada Carlson, Erhardt Clavadetscher, and Dawn Freeland endow their musical ability to Dick Timmel. Do you think you need it, Dick? Bruce Cook advises Ed Bolton to shave off his chin whiskers. “Women don’t like ’em, so Bruce says. As she has plenty to spare, Grace Nelson wills her innocence to Micky Morris. Maynard Saries be- queaths his ability to tickle the keys to Gordon Stephens. Speaking of tickling keys, Kathryn Whitson and Ellen Schendel leave their typing speed to Dee Duncan. We are confident that this will help as to your success in the world, Dee. To Clarice Little, poor little Clarice, Bernice Haynes says she might leave Albert Fargo because he steps on her toes too much when they are dancing. Phyllis Jones wills her banjo eyes to Ellen Serr if she’ll have ’em. To Carol Connelly, Zylpha Townsend, Doris Taylor, Ixds Sanderson, Margaret Deckert, and Phylis Wagner will the waves of their hair to be wTashed with care. On condition that he doesn’t get into any fights, Paul Mannon and Willie Neibauer leave their boxing gloves to Jack Hay. Be a good boy Jackie. Rollie Fregger wills his wise cracks to “Carp” if Carp won’t use them at the wrong time. Leon Haynes gives his dancing ability to Jack Lynch. When you see “Shorty flitting around on his toes don’t be alarmed. Harold Heath and Fred Wyatt bestow their rotundity of figure upon Tom McDonald. Oh, well, Tommy, you can stand a few pounds. Lucy McFarland leaves her Walter Winchell ways to Noreen Swanson. Be E Page Thirty-one

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IliYOTIE 1933 CLASS WILL CL 1933 After having spent four years in that place where teachers are teachers and books are something tc carry around, namely Billings high school, we, the mambers of the class of 33 being of sound mind and in good health, hereby dispose of our earthly possessions before starting on that journey to fame and happj. ness. In return for the commendations, reprimands, and helpful assistance the class of ’33 leaves to the faculty of B. H. S. a vote of thanks. To you, Mary Beers, has been left June Knapp’s remarkable ability to play the violin. Floyd Brawley bequeaths his secret of how to acquire that cave-man physique to Bob Zepp, hoping it will prove useful. Bill Graff has consented to intrust his voluminous guffaw to Sharon Reed, and Bill Dell, after much plead- ing, bequeaths his conceit to Jean Wagoner, although, of course, she doesn't need it, even in this depre sion. Collins Barnes wills his illustrious blondes to James Ellingson and Jean Fritzen leaves Steve Trenka to Dixie Battin, hoping the gift will be properly appreciated. “To you, Helen Barnes, this day so drab, Izzie Webb presents her gift of gab.” Robertson Dailey and Emil Adam leave their ability to play certain horns to Sam Melnick. Jerry Reddnig. Joe Leone and Fannie Day kindly bequeath their beautiful sun-tans to George Kelley. Sonny Noyes has endowed Frank Phelan with the exclusive right to sleep in Mr. Carpenter’s history class, minus the snores, of course, since Sonny wants to hang on to them as long as possible. They’re so individual! Clayton Allard wills his remarkable “Speed’’ to Hub Cook, hoping he will use it in the proper manner. Norton Gainau leaves that sense of humor to Shirley Shinn—why he picked on Shirley, we don’t see. He never did anything to Norton! Betty King has been presented with horn-rimmed specs by Annie Burmeister, Marjorie Llewellyn, Marjorie Marquette and May Birdsall. Gladys Hoodless leaves some of her make-up, but not all of it, to any one who would want It. Helen Anderson, Amy Halverson, Klara Stoekdal, Betty Reese, Lou Anna Button. Jean Genneraad, Margaret Reynolds, and Mary Gloudeman bequeath their quiet studious ways to Kathryn Fowell. To these three lanky men, Kenny Linville. Glenn Olson, and George Hovland, the stat- ure of Ben McLaughlin, Arnold Denner. Tommy Kay and James Greenleaf is given, and some other lanky fellow gets A1 Gore’s right to sit with Marion Hill in economics class. Our only real Greek god, namely Raleigh Kraft, has been persuaded to share his fame with Nick Mai- tese. Harold Briel leaves his beautiful permanent wave to Bob Michotte with the hope that he will keep the waves in place. Jeanne Barnes, Freddie O’Brien, and Arthur Stevens leave their ability to write essays to Glen Hallam. Russell Biddinger bequeaths his right to walk from chemistry with Louise Seitz to the very “Jubilant Bud” Galerneau. Doc Balsam leaves his six feet four to Buck Wilson, hoping it is properly appreciated To Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn, Jane Maxon leaves her distinctly individual haircut, and Virginia Brown, Helen Oien, Jean McKechnie, Roberta Brown, Dorothy Kline and Opal Simpson have graciously conde- scended to give their secret of keeping that slim girlish figure to Valeria Piram. Ruth Klopfer is the lucky victim of Mary Gibbs’ charming personality. Harold Skauge advises Dave Polesky about how to become a Ford mechanic and Isabel Gary instructs Dora Jane Derry as to how may increase her ability to nurse. Arthur Greenleaf will be handed to Miss Havekost by Gertrude Woolman. Margaret Hughes left her shyness to Cleo Ehrig because she apparently never had any. Clarice Hoffman, who can talk faster than any other human has, upon special request, left this ability to Walter Winchell. Howard Kingsley wills nothing because his wife wants him as he is. Cyril Meyers leaves the key to the schoolgirl complexion, namely freckles, to Barbara Neilson. Joe Holley wills his dancing toes to anyone who can pick them up. With tears in his eyes, Segurd Nordlund consents to give his memories of the old country to Erwin Weidele. Juanita Hammond, Emo- gene Howard, and Alice Tabor will their positions as O. D.’s to Ruth Hogan and Ruth Keithly. Snails have nothing on Jean Wilkins as far as slowness, and it seems she has willed it to Bunnie Key. John West, Bill Stolt, Richard Sielaff, .loe Clemow leave their remarkable talent for giving speeches to Mar- garet Wright. Ben Reynolds wills his evil mind to Bill Breck. IB n Page Thirty

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KVCTT 1933 CLASS WILL Of 1933 ■ M.'IMIMJLL glad, Noreen, be glad! Neva Jensen, Gordon Frederick, and Esther Swanson will their right to ride in the Freeman car to Ruth Flatt. Eugene Jacobson wills his speckled pants to Joe McClellan. We hop? Joe will take as good care of them as Eugene does. Because of Jerry McBride’s weak voice, Wayne Janney, Charles Pfaff, Delbert Davis, Janies Ennis, and Berne Mitchell will their voices to him. Now Lucy will be able to hear you, Jerry. Maria Hodges wills her way with the men to Margaret Albin. At last little “Margie” gets a break. Mack Gardner wills his talent in putting lipstick on—Who? Which? What? to Bill Nelson. We advise you to be careful, Bill. Georgia Howard leaves her love for a “Freund to anyone who is fortunate enough to procure it, while Barbara Brown leaves Norris Williams to Gertrude Crippen, much to the disgust of the latter Upon request Margaret Brown leaves those beautiful eyebrows to Harriet Gervais. Keen Cisel bequeaths her marvelous control of the yellow Franklin to Alice Enevoldsen. J. B. Fell leaves that “chin you’d love to punch, to Bob Hanley. Virginia Albin, Jesse Lacklen, and Harold Johnson leave their Spanish vocabulary to Thelma More- house. Don Johnson presents those once beautiful legs protruding from dilapidated golf pants, to Don Tannehill. Phoebe Flatt leaves that wonderful ability to climb out windows after bed time, to Emily Colvert. John Marsh and Clara Bollum will their ability to edit the best annual in 10 years to next year’s annual staff. Carolyn Holmes leaves that pretty blush to Frankie Knutson hoping it will make a corresponding color scheme. Laura Jacobs wills that responsible position as head of the O. D.’s to Edna Mae Devoir. Arline Jahnke leaves her speed at basketball to Caryl Jones. Joe Kiethly wills his way with the women to Jimmy Arnott. Honey McMahon leaves that ability to kick up her heels to Bonnie Boskill, while—Lenora Mettes bequeaths that bored expression to Jo Mac- Donald. Peio Piccolo wills Dorothy McCracken to Ed Sharon. Georgette Lehman wills her ability to draw geometric figures to Bob Sayer, with the hope that he will use it sensibly. Margaret Millice wills her exceptional talent as a physics student to Bruce Cook. The red-haired Effie Hutchins passes on her crowning glory to Helen Peterson. Julia Cole bequeaths, with much misgivings, her French vocabulary to Ed Martin. Nellie Lyle gives that Dutch Hop to Kath- ryn Piccolo. Roger Hofacker and Ben Martin leave their boy-scout uniforms to Harry Rothrock. Ray Madsen wills his beautiful swan-dive to Fred Dugan. What a splash! Dave True advises Dave Madsen to obtain a 1905 model taxi, as it finds favor in the eyes of the women. Bula Satterfield leaves Milton Allison to Wilma Kelly. Ira Beeler leaves his famous “papa to Jean Shirriff. Fred Foulkes gives his illustrious shuffle to Lew Wynne. Lawrence Kennedy gives his bow legs to Athlene Gullard. Margaret Hoffman wills her personality to June Gross. Lyle Folkins and Joe Frost, will their ability to milk cows to Ed Becker. We wish you luck, Ed. Wayne Cowan leaves his notorious raincoat to Gene Hughes. Lastly, all the seniors leave their good will to their classmates, to their teachers, to their principal and superintendent, to the board of education, and to the patrons and citizens of Billings. In witness whereof, we have hereunto signed our name as our free act and deed this day of May, one thousand nine hundred, and thirty-three, A. D. Signed, SENIOR CLASS OF 1933. The foregoing instrument, consisting of this and the foregoing pages, was at the date hereof, pub- lished as. and declared by them to be their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. BARON MUNCHAUSSEN. EDDIE CANTOR.