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

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. 'D' Thirty-F our Class Will Clinton Oehlerking leaves his paper route in the care of Keith Hustad who's run- ning out of money. Frank Parker leaves his chest expansion to Lloyd Novasio. He didn't get it by patting himself on the back, either. Ernest 'Parkin wills his silence to Polly Jones. Jack Purcell said he didn't want to leave anything to anybody but there are some things he could do without. -For instance his talkativeness which we will to Helen Barnes. Ralph Rhea leaves his height and his shuffle to Ralph and Baldwin Madsen. There's enough for both. Arthur Salsbury, the weather man, leaves the yellow slip room to Fred Dugan. Frederick Schrupp leaves his pompadour to John Gates. Glenn Rice wills his long legs to John Connolly. Edwin Sharon leaves his hog calling ability to Bob Hanley and Hayden Williams. Bob Stevenson wills that grin to Catherine Hoodless. Steve Trenka leaves his graceful figure to Louise Lamboley. Frank Tschirgi leaves his cowboy hat to Mabel Croonquist. Ray O'Donnell leaves his prophecies for reference by the students. Glenn Peterson leaves his ability to consume beverages to whomever can attain it. John Quarles donates his silver football to any lucky gal as soon as it is returned. Harry Rothroc-k gives his ability to be faithful to some poor couple what need it. Bob Sayre leaves his snobbishness with Jo Murphy to Jack. Shirley Shinn leaves his conceit to Jack Hay if he can stand any more. Bill Spalding gives his unused physique to 'Bob Bresnahan. Trenerry leaves his beer wagon to help entertain at the future B. H. S. parties. Robert Turoo leaves his glasses to Olive Scholz. Walt Van Daveer gives his ability as a cowpuncher to Alvin Hageman. Lou Ward is leaving nothing, as he is taking his with him. Dee Duncan leaves her ability to wear clothes to Ferris Swain. Katherine Fowell leaves her grown-up way to Julia Sweeney. Bob Bouton gives her lung capacity to Evelyn Freeman. Mil Ephland gives her lead in the junior play to Patsy McCrea. Evelyn Gardner leaves her comb to Virginia Pierce. Ann Gerharz leaves her bashfulness to Dix Battin. Jane Grieves gives her beautiful eyes to Alberta Hampton. Alma Hansen gives her flaming locks to Bob Liggett. Patricia Hart leaves her intelligence to Jimmie Mills. Ed Halland leaves his gal from Butte-Fraser is the name-to Spot Sanford. Marvin Hash leaves his nervousness to the freshies. George Hibscher leaves his seat in A to whoever wants it. Bud Hustad leavehs his cosmetics to Glenn Hallam. Fay Leihy leaves his normal school girl in the care of Eddie Bayne. Kenny Linville leaves his frolicking feet to Gwynne Tompkins. Jerry McBride leaves the Oasis to the faculty where they will be royally enter- tained. Pete McDermott leaves his shyness to help the teachers along. Sam Mlelnick leaves his brother to carry on. Bus Moore leaves his tight pants to Chuck Robinson. Bob O'Donnell leaves his ability as a fighter to Pop Beeler. Lastly, the Senior Class leaves its good will to everyone. In witness whereof, we have hereunto signed our names as our free act and deed this day of -May, 1934. Signed, SENIOR CLASS OF '34. Page Twenty-seven

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The Kyote 4' Class Will Bus Elliott leaves Kate Durham to Chuck Melnick since Sam won't be there. Mary Torian wills her church language to Miss Fonburg. Harriet Gervais leaves her school lnarm ways to Ruth Rogers. Louise Dourte wills her newly discovered use of the eyes and also the bottle of witch hazel that goes with them to Muriel Heiserman for improvement. Oral Henkel wills her original cackle to any hen that needs it. Jo MacDonald leaves her ever increasing popularity with the football team to Ethel Gibbs. Ellen Serr leaves her low standing-her size, I mean, to Helen Peterson. Loretta Waddell hates to get rid of her profile but we're going to give it to Lilian Moore. Jeanne Wagoner leaves her whole-hearted condemnation of all work to all the poor freshmen and sophomores. Jean West leaves her blushes with Jane Klopfer. She's glad to get rid of them. Mary Wiggenhorn has tried to see that everyone keeps out of trouble. She wills this virtue f?l to Doris Lindstrom. George Hovland would like to leave his sicknesses somewhere but there is no one to give them to so he will just have to throw them away. Sam 'Panos, Panther to his friends, first of all leaves his harem of normal school girls to anyone who wants them. He has been trying hard also to get rid of the bad luck that follows him when spending money on out-of-town girls but Pm afraid that this will haunt him the rest of his days. Oh, yes, Speed Havelick can have his mustache. If you can think of anything else that you want we'll see that Sam gives it to you. Victor Piram leaves the horse laugh that killed Carpenter to Bob Healow. Sam -Rice leaves his stern and eagle eye to Joe Foulkes. Ashley Rice leaves his father to take care of the school in the same fine manner that he has taught us to expect. Francis Davis leaves his curly hair, not purchased, to Edgar Preble. Russell Dunn wills his motorcycle to Pat Hewett. lt hasn't a windshield to get broken, Pat. Chester Fitch leaves that one lock of hair that gets in his eyes with George Downey alld Victor Bender. Alvin Frost leaves a place at center to Bill Faxon who has a lot of work ahead of him. Glenn Gentry wills his way with the girls to Evvie Morris if he hasn't enough technique already. Arthur Greenleaf leaves his pugnacious appearance to Jim Ellingson because he says too many people misunderstand him. Ann Helder will give her easel and brush to anyone that can handle them as well as she does. Ed Harper leaves his tennis racket to J. B. Annin because he says he is all through with the game. V Ralph Hansen wants to trade noses with Frank Bachelor. Maybe this isn't a will after all but if he can't get a trade he will leave his nose to someone because it has been bothering him lately. Bob Herrenbruck leaves his bicycle to Ruth Flatt so she won't have to walk home from? George iHolmes and Clyde Johnson leave their golden voices to Phoebe Baker. It's a great sacrifice but remember fellows it's for the old Alma Mater. George Little has a lot of radio wisdom to leave to someone if he can find anyone that can handle it properly. Clement Lord leaves his left handedness to Bud Galerneau. He won't miss it much. John McLean leaves his red hair to Mary Sackett. Don't burn anyone, Mary. Ellis Marshall leaves Marjorie Taylor to Pat Tabor with deep regrets. Blair Meyer leaves his bottle of hair oil to Ben Weldon. Tom Murray leaves his genial disposition to Donald King. We don't know why. Page Twenty six

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The Kyote Juniors Top Row-Frank Bachellor, Hubert Appleby, Tracy Caldwell, Bob Brown, Paul Bradley, George Armstrong, Orville Collins, Bob Bonk, Harry Stratford, Bill Adler, George Clemow, Franklin Cardwell. Second Row-Margaret Cornelius, Carol Clark, Amelia Carl, Ed Allard, Ed Stowe, .lim Barkley, Wayne Cahill, George Stribley, Della Strong, Evelyn Calkins. Muril Brunswold. Third Row-Madeline Barber, Pauline Blue, Catherine Connolly, Norine Swanson, Phoebe Baker, Carol Carr, Marcella Ballard, Margaret Aldrich, Evelyn Barrett, June Bollum. Bottom Row-Margaret Clark, Betty Baltrusch, Bonnie Boskill, Betty Brown, Cleo Chapman, Mary Collins, Wilda Craig, Martha Arnold. ' . . ,. 3 we- i Top Row-Tony Novasio, Paul Bradley, Bill Breck, Bob Veateh, George Downey, George- Armstrong, Finley Logan, Frank Phelan, Fred Jones, Leonard Dailey, Ed Bayne, Harold Blick. Robert Bonk, Orville Collins. Second Row-Frank Martin, Ed Preble, Erling Arestad, Dick Tiinmel, Don Campbell, Jam-k VVright, Frank Tvolcott, Bill Adler, Hubert Appleby, Harry Stratford, Ed Allard, Jess Rogers, Matt Klein, George Clemow, Franklin Cardwell, Kniland 'I'ofl. 'Phird Row-Margaret Barrett, Carol Clark, Della. Strong, Violet Arnold, Helen Stockdale, Amelia Carl, Betty Brown, Phoebe Baker, Martha Arnold, Mary Collins, Sarah Straw, Marcella Ballard. Gertrude Crippen, Blanche XVilson. Bottom Row-Margaret Clark, Evelyn Barrett, Arlene Riddle, Vivian Parker, June Bollnm, Bonnie Boskill, Norine Swanson, Betty Baltrusch, Catherine Connolly, Pauline Blue, Madeline Barker, Carol Carr, Evelyn Calkins, Peggy Aldrich. Page Twenty-eight