Belt Valley High School - Husky Herald Yearbook (Belt, MT)

Page 27 text:

Helen Brutosky leaves an abundance of golden wavy hair, a host of young male friends, and her reputation of being the life of any party to Vianna Hauskama. To Rachel King, Helen Hammer leaves a pair of blue eyes and her motto of taking things as they come. h Sigurd Johnson leaves his quiet and gentlemanly ways and a number of his snappy ballads to Pat Larkin. To John Levandowski, Myron Johnson wills his ability to shoot long- distance baskets, and his well-groomed appearance, he also agrees to give up a few minutes of each happy hour spent with Marjorie. ' Harold A. Johnson gives up his habit of day dreaming to Martin Le- land and he is willing to leave Evelyn in Mutt's care until he can take care of her permanently. Raymond Kennedy bestows on Evan Gray his art of drawing, his black wavy hair and a book entitled The Latest Fads for Young Men. To James Provin, Charles Klimas wills all of his cigarettes, his position as right forward on the Basketball team and a talent for singing. Elizabeth Malcolm leaves a pair of sparkling brown eyes, her over-- supply of intelligence and her thrilling dates with the Great Falls boys to Helen Weberg. To May Photo, Hazel Landry leaves a pair of ever-ready dimples, pro- viding she uses them to as good advantage. She also wills her vocal ability to Jim Veleber. Elizabeth Mital gives her over-supply of strength to Anna Saul, and her sweet disposition to Virginia Miller. Joe Pillar wills his desire to die a married man and his habit of keeping up with the times to Herschael Daffern. If Dorothy Depew promises to roll them as well as their owner, Ethel Ranta will leave her naughty eyes, also her string of admirers and her love for dancing. Helyne Remington bestows on Ethel -Castner her pretty blond curls and her admiration for John Strosky. To Mike Kennedy, Charles Remington leaves his habit of being tardy and his good looks. Myron Robinson wills his ability to tell jokes and his extra Babe Ruths to Edward Florek. Ronald Randall leaves all of his mischievous ways and his oratorical ability to David Grove. . To Verna Frisbee, Ada Simonis leaves her natural wavy hair, her peda- gogish manners and her willingness to lend a helping hand. Mildred Tuura bestows on Margaret Marsh her slim figure, a report card with exceptionally high marks and her ability to drive an Oakland. To Frank King, Frank Samuelson wills his popularity with the girls and his desire to find the one who loves him.

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CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1928, in thirty individual parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education in full possession of a crammed mind, well- trained memory and almost superhuman understanding do make and pub- lish this our last will and testament: We give and bequeath to our beloved Superintendent Prof. M. C. Bow- man, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. We give and bequeath to the dear Faculty, who has been our instruc- tion in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweit and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer will they have to worry whether or not we prepared our lessons. It has been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to be at all times and under all conditions diffi- cult to handle. But they have all done their duty and verily now shall they have their well-earned reward. To the school in general, we leave Mr. Johnson, the Janitor, providing they are as obedient to him as we were. To the Juniors, we leave our Senior dignity of which we have an over- abundance. We also leave them our vacated desks and a book on Child Care to help them in taking care of the coming Freshmen. To the Sophomores, we leave our quiet and reserved manners of which they are sorrowfully in need. To the Frosh, we leave the ladder we used in gaining the road to Fame. The following may seem but trifling bequests, but 'we hope they may be accepted not as worthless things, lavishly thrown away, because we can no longer keep them but as valuable assets to those who may receive them and a continual reminder of the generosity to heart, displayed in our free and full bestowal: Forrest Bough leaves his ability to raise turkeys and his drag with the women to Clarence Jewell. Lillian Bakko wills an insured package, in which will be found a pair of dimples, her dainty and tiny figure and a talent for dancing to Vera Rowe. Edith Burley bequeaths her unused diet and her love for playing Leap Frog to Ruth Clark. , Irene Burrows bestows on Matt Eoyle her expertness in typing, her ability to drive a Ford and all of her giggles. To Earl Kennedy, a skin you love to touch , and her flaxen hair is left by Ethel Berg. Steven Bodner wills his desire to become a minister and his over-sup- ply of bashfulness to Alex Childerhose. George Ford leaves his love for arguing and his studiousness to Adam Gossack.

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ll BELT BUCKLE Y Gladys Wellington bequeaths to Dorothy Nelson her calm and ladylike ways and her admiration for boys. Harold E. Johnson wills to Louis Anderson his desire to cop a girl and also to become a man of high stature. In witness, whereof, we the Class of 1928, set our hands? and seal and publish this our last will and testament this twenty-ninth day of May, one thousand nine hundred twenty-eight. A Signed: Class of 1928, L Executor: Helen Brutosky. Witnesses: Myron Johnson George Ford ,L ,A .,-,,...-Y Y Ei ,, 7 L SONNET The pioneers should surely be the ones To share in honor of the brave and true, Large families from the East, and small ones, too, Came to the West with daughters and with sons Came out to build a home for loving ones. In trouble and in strife they plodded thru. Much trouble was expected, this, they knew But they were Pioneers and would not run. There were many who had started on their way Have made their homes out where the West begins, While others travelled onward toward the coast Have struggled for prosperity day by day. So if you are a pioneer, my friend, You hold an honor and can proudly boast. -Hazel Landry. 1928 I t I