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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1921 volume:

Published by June 19211 Volume Fourteen THE KYOTE | • � M. C. DIKTRICH 1 11 INC’ll Al. Page Four NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE .................... g_ =« D nitration TO MK. DIETRICH WHO STAMPS EVER BEADY TO RENDER ANY SKH VICK TO EACH AN� EVERY ONE OF THE S IT DENT BODY AT ALL TIMES. WHOSE PATERNAL. FRATERNAL. AN� ETERNAL GDMHARKSIltP. INTEREST. UNTIRING EFFORTS AM) CHEER FIT. HELP HAVE Ml I HKD THIS CLASS TO A SMO cEssnnr, close of its high school career, we AFFECTIONATELY AN� RE81 ECTFI’LI.Y DEDICATE THIS HOOK. Ol it KYOTK ANNt'AL OF IH2I. (Tinas of Xinrtrrn Suirnt(|-0)nr Z=Zg Page Five THE KYOTE Pag3 Six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE iiiiiiuiimniJuiiHtniHiimiiiriiiiiiiiniBHtmitiirmttifniinifmiituiiiiiiinuiiM uticMiu ujiimimitoiiiiiiiiwBBiMiiiiMWMHHiHrtiiMiffliiiitwiitiBiimiiiiaiMnMipwitiiitiiirw The eon tracts for the construction of the new addition to the Billings High School were let October 7, 1920 and work began at once. Although the work was pushed as much as possible, only the foundations were laid last fall. They have had an excellent chance to settle all winter and are in the best of condition for the comple- tion of the building. (In letting the foundations stand, the contract- ors safeguarded against any settlings or flaws in the structure.) The work will be going on all summer and the addition will be ready for use when school starts in September. The new building is going to be a tine edifice, strictly modern in every sense. It will be two stories high and will have a ground floor just like the present building. The architectural design and the material will also be identical with that of the high school now. Joining on the north end. it will extend five to six feet to the west of the present wall, and to the walk north of it. It will he approxi- mately 75 feet wide and 170 feet long and will join on the end of the Manual Training Building. Bart of the manual training base- ment will be used as the boiler room for the new' heating plant that will be installed. The entire new ground floor and the rest of the manual training basement will house the new manual training department. Various improvements will be made in the working apparatus and the courses, one of which will be the improving and stressing of the auto- mechanics' course. The domestic science department will occupy the entire upper floor of the old manual training building. An exceptionally good course will be offered next year. Everything from sweeping and laundry work to dyeing, designing, and millinery will be taught. These large and modern departments will no doubt be appreciated by the manual training and domestic science pupils. Eight new class rooms will be included in the addition. These will accomodate about two hundred and fifty students. When these rooms are opened the rooms in the Lincoln building will be vacated. Several new teachers will also be needed to take care of the ever- increasing number of pupils. Music and art will be taken up more fully next year. On the first floor of the new school will be the much dreamed of gymnasium. It will be 90 feet long and 60 feet wide—almost twice as large as the “Y” gym. All the apparatus necessary to make a modern gym will be provided. One of the main features will be the running track. This will be situated on the balcony which will ex- tend all around the gym. Dressing rooms, lockers, and showers will also be included. Regular gym classes for all students will be es- tablished, something that has never been done before in this school. There will be only two new entrances to the building. The one on Thirtieth street will be the entrance to the school rooms and the one on the tracks will lead into the gymnasium. Page Seven d♦« niimnmiiiHHinHimiiim4MMiiiiuiwuwiiiwini uiTminwiiiauiiM) h TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 FACULTY pac;k _____ 9 CLASSES: Senior Section ................................................... 20 Juniors ............................................................ 58 Sophomores ....................... ........................ 60 Freshmen .................................................... 62 ATHLETICS 65 ORGANIZATIONS......................................77 PUBLICATIONS .................................. 91 SOCIETY.......................................... 95 DRAMATICS ..................................... 99 CALENDAR ..................................... Ill JOKES 123 Page Eight NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE «'SNMMNMMMMimii � n ;t - ■ muiMHii , i .. n i «ii iM «i mu lui.miciiiUH amtuiaiii niMiu itr in ntum miiMtMiaiHHttiH.iKniui mi im i'iiwiUiNtiii,uii .iii.M'immimiii mi iih mu 11 iiiimih Page Nine THE KYOTE !l||!!ll!l.ll|l!l|IIJIIIIU|llll|llllHlllllHliUI|IUIMIlUIIIIII|!imilllllllUHtlt!tltM!!l l!lllllthlill!llirJNWItt:iMmilimilllll’lll MERLE C. GALLAGHER, B. A. Commercial Department Hillings High School 1021-1921 University of Montana FLORENCE M. SHARKEY, B. A. Public Speaking Department Faculty Advisor. Alpha Kappa Literary Society Hillings High Sehool, 1020-1021 University of Minnesota N« rthwestern Conservatory ETHEL WYCOFF, B. A. Science Department Hillings High School, 1920-1921 Simpson College. Iowa JULIA KARINE LEE Music Deportment Hillings High School, 1919-1921 Ladies’ Seminary, Red Wing, Minnesota Oherlln Conservatory, Oberlln, Ohio University of Wisconsin Page Ten NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ■ � • - • liniw-tll mi'Hi ini.il. iu iiiUMiMti'lti 'i” t'l.'llH uil iri.il:' iNifliUHlMIliiilUlilUUMliiiil IIH ' iii. Ji liiuiu; j .dJiiiii MUUOiiii mm iniim u mm • in u ■ ii.iimnmffiOBMBWI ■ 'IHNMRMMMMHI JP EDNA MAE MIDDLETON. B. P.. B. S., A. B. Language I epartrnent Senior Faculty Advisor Billings High School, 1019-1021 University of Missouri University of Wisconsin KATHERINE KLEINKNECHT. B. S. Mathematics Department Billings High School, 191S-1921 University of Kansas Columbia University ELIZABETH B. MILLER, B. A. English Department Billings High School, 1020-1921 Wellesley College University of Chicago LIZZIE MAY BROWN, B. A., M. A. History Department Coach of 1 Malting Team Billings High School, 1919-1921 University of North Dakota University of Minnesota Harvard Summer Session Page Eleven • n THE ECYOTE ■ I till ■ 11 1 1 1 DONEE DEMEL, B. A., M. A. Science Department Hillings High school. 1914 1131 University of Nebraska ALICE HARKER, B. A. Mathematics Department Sophomore Faculty Advisor Hillings High School, 1919-1021 Unlverstiy of Minnesota WINIFRED WOLGOMAT, B. A. Head of Mathematics Department Hillings High School, 1911-1921 University of Nebraska University of Chicago D. W. McKENNEY, M. S., M. E. Supervisor of M. T. Department Billings High School, 1910-1921 South Dakota State College Purdue University � MHiMWiii ii wmnnniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiJM'''iiBiiaiUHi) iiiiiti iinmirmi aniHTniim)imiiii.iJninu')iiiniiiinnnniiiniimiiiiuiHHiiiiunnniiiiiimmiiiuMiiiimiininiiiimniini,HiMiiiiumiminiiMHi:ii� .,iin i Page Twelve NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE lilllllllllUllllillllllllllllllitllllllHtltlllniiltllllHIiimfillltlilim UlMliOMHIlillllllllllllHIlilllllllllflllflUllillllinilMlllllltlllNIUWNIM H. A. STEADMAN, Pd. M. Assistant Principal Head of Commercial Department Hillings High School. 1909 1921 Colorado State Teachers’ College University of Chicago Central Business College. Denver (iregg School. Chicago I .os Angeles Business College ETHEL G. YATES, B. S. Home Economics Department Billings High School, 1919-1921 White Water State Normal Oregon Agricultural College NELL JONES, B. A. Mat hematics I department Billings High School. 1920-1921 State University of Iowa RUTH WINKLEY, B. A. English Department Faculty Advisor, Beta Kappa Literary Soc- iety Sponsor of Hiking Club Billings High School, 1918-1921 University of Wisconsin 'T' I ' ■ I ■ . 'I ■ I u i , i 1 i 'II ■ l I I' M 'I in till � 11 Page Thirteen THE KYOTE R. B. CURTISS, B. A. Manual Training Department Billings High School, 1011 1021 Oberlln College Bradley Institute of Manual Training LUCILE WOODHOUSE. B. A. History and English Billings High School. 1920-1921 University of Wisconsin University of Chicago LUCILLE ANDERSON, B. A. Spanish Department Billings High School, 1919-1921 University of Minnesota FAY WILCOX, B. S. Head of Home Economics Department Billings High School, 1919-1921 Grinned College, Grinned, Iowa Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Michigan Columbia University Page Fourt een NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ESTELLE GOODYEAR, B. A. Commercial Department Junior Faculty Advisor Billing High School, 1919-1921 Coe College, Oednr Rapids, Iowa IRENE D. GILKERSON, B. A. English Department Kyoto Faculty Advisor Killings High School, 1919-1921 University of Minnesota LYDA CROWLEY, B. A. Language Department Killings High School, 1920-1921 University of Wisconsin RUTH R. WOOD, B. A. Head of English Department Killings High School, 1917-1921 Rockford College University of Wisconsin University of Washington Page Fifteen THE KYOTE iniiuDiiiiuniutiiiiiiiiiiiMuiuKiiiiiiiiiiii DORA W. REESE. B. A. Mathematics Department Hilling IIlKli School, 1PHM021 Urlnnell College GLEN A. BINGHAM. B. A. KconomieK ami History Atliletk Conch Billings IliKli School, 1010-1021 I’nlverslty of Denver rnlv« r� ilty of Washington FLORENCE A. DENNETT. B. A. 'onunerciul I tcpartment Killings High School. UH9-1921 Freshman Faculty Advisor Sti|K rvlHor of Business and I Measure Club University of Wisconsin Allen’s Business College, Kan (’laIre, WIs. MARIE WICHMAN, B. A. Science Department Billinas High School. 1021 University of North Dakota University of Minnesota THmwtiWiWitNtmni Page Sixteen NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE VIOLET W. STARKWEATHER, B. A. Language Department Dean of (Slrls Hillings High School, 1920.1921 oberlln College Western Iteserve University. Cleveland, O. Colombia University ELLA GRACE JOHNSON Normal Training Department Hillings High School. 190S-1921 Nebraska State Normal Nebraska Slate University Chicago University DAISY TOMPKINS, B. A. English Department Billings High School. 1920-1921 Hastings College, Nebraska University of Washington DOLLIE HAGAN, B. A. Science Department Hillings High School. 1920-11121 State University of Iowa umm Page Seventeen THE KYOTE e. the seniors of Billings High, are glad to use our year hook VI as a means of expressing our gratitude to the faculty, thru whose efforts and co-operation our school has become one of the best known in the state. We realize that they have done a great deal, not only for the betterment of the whole school, but for the improvement of the individual members of it. We thank them for their untiring efforts in our behalf, for their undivided loyalty, and for their en- thusiastic support of all school activities. We are proud of them, and we hope that in future years, another such faculty can be found as that of 1920 21. NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE .... President Vice-President .... Secretary ... Treasurer OFFICERS W. R. Ryburn......................... Katie Davies ........................ Margaret Fish bach .................. George O’Donnell .... ............... Motto: “Forward, Always Forward” Colors: “Pastel Shades” Flower: “Cecil Brunner Rose” Page Twenty NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE NED ALGEO Athletic Association (2, 3) Basketball (2, 3, 4) Football (2. 3. 4) Hl-Y (1. 2.) Military Drill (1,2) lied Crow (1, 2. 3, 4) HI second name sure fit —Noble. WILLIAM BARLING Killings) I olytechnic (1. 2. 3) To be u good mechanic 1« his aim; The boss gets nil the credit. Bill the blame. ARNOLD BEATTY Athletic Association (2, 3) Kyote Staff (4) Military Drill (2. 3) (trehestra (2, 3) I ted Cross (3, 4) Ails. Ada, and then some more ads. THELMA BENSON Mels!one High School (1) Athletic Association (4) Business and Pleasure Club (4) («Iris' League (4) Red Cross (2. 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (2. 3. 4) Sometimes those who talk least know most. rdimiiimiiiniiMiiiiiiiumiiJiiiniaiiMuiiiiHiimniiiiiiiiiiiii'im iiiMmiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii.M mu iit'mmim in iii'iiiiiiiMi Page Twenty-one THE KYOTE mtmtttttmntttiiiiiiiiiiiiti;iiiiin!iiiiiuiiU)iiH ur uuairCMiniiiiiimi: liiiiiii.ii l td .1(1 ii. Ml.:. ' II SUSIE E. BISHOP St. Mary's Academy. Salt Luke City (1) Alpha Kappa Literary Society (4) Athletic Association (2. it) Kyoto Staff (4) tiirls’ League (4) Vice-President Business and Pleasure Club (4) Y. XV. C. A. (2. 3) Gentle in speech, benefit-lent in mind. TED BOHLANDER Athletic Association (1. 2, 3, 4) Class Play (4) Dec! a illation (3) III-Y (3, 4) Military Drill (L 2) Orchestra (4) lied Cross (2. 3. 4) Tennis Club (3) X-Chequer (4) William Jennings Bryan's rival. DON D. BOWMAN Athletic Association (t. 2, 3, 4) Athletic Association. President (4) Basketball. All-State Forward (3) Basketball, Captain (4) Baseball Class Play (4) Foot Ball (2, 3. 4) All-State Quarter Back (3. 4) Captain (4) Hl-Y (1 .2. 3) Military Drill (1. 2) Bed Cross (2. 3. 4) “They go wild, simply wild, over me. NAOMI F. BRECK Athletic Association (2, 3, 4) Basketball (1. 2. 3) Business and Pleasure Club (4) Business and Pleasure Club Piny Class officer (2) Girls’ League (4) Hiking Club (4) Bed Cross (1. 2, 3. 4) Y. XV. C. A. (3) She loves her studies, that is true. But better loves by far To go with Teddy Boh lander A riding lit his ear. Page Twenty-two . .ii i. ii i, ii ni i ■ .,ii Uhl� ' .' .i'll � ' •• F. RUTH BRITTAIN Athletic Association (1,2,4) Class riiiy (3) French Play (4) Clrls League (4) L:itIn Club (2) Literary Society (3) Ueil Cross (3,4) Y. V. C. A. (8) A wonderful amatuer actress is she. The Keauliful countess In French. The most lovely daughter In the Junior play As Portia she may be on the bench. FRIEDA CASWELL Athletic Association (3, 4) Basketball (1. 2. 3) Essay Contuat (3) Cirlx League (4) CJIee Club (1. 2) Literary Society (3. 4) Red Cross (1, 2, 3. 4) Y. V. C. A. Cabinet Member (3) Tennis Tournament (3) Tennis Club (2. 3) In her quietness there is a charm. MARGARET CONSIDINE Athletic Association (I, 2. 3) Basket ball (1, 4) Business and Pleasure Club (I, 4) Business and Pleasure Club Play (4) Literary Society (4) Red Cross (1. 2. 3, 4) Y. W. O. A. (2. 3) Red Cross (1, 2, 3, 4) My stature is tall; I hate a dumpy woman. NELL M. CONWAY Athletic Association (1. 2) Business and Pleasure Club (4) Business and Pleasure Club Play (4) Kyote Staff (4) CSIrl league (4) Red Cross (3, 4) She likes to do most everything Rut best of all, she likes to sing. Page Twenty-three THE KYGTE FREDERIC COOK Athletic Association (.‘I, 4) «’lass Huy (4) HI Y (3, 4) Military Hrfll (1, 2) X-Chequer (4) Worry anil I have never met. KATIE DAVIES Athletic Association. Vice President (3) Athletic Association (1, 2. 3. 4) Basketball, Captain (1. 2. 3. 4) Business and Pleasure Cluh. Treasurer (4) Business and Pleasure Club Play (4) Class Vice President (2, 4) (llrls League (4) Girls Yell Leader (3) Hiking Cluh (4) Literary Society, President (4) President of Tennis Cluh (4) Tennis Cluh (1. 3, 4) Vice President. Tennis nub (3) Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet Member (2. 3) Vice-president is my middle name. HAZEL DAY Athletic Association (t. 3. 4) Basketball (1) Class Officer (2) fJirls League (4) French Play (4) “Gypsy Rover” (4) Literary Society (3) 1 � tin Club (1) Tennis Club (1) Red Cross (2, 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2) “On one she smiled, and he was blest.' LUCILE S. DICKOVER Alpha Kappa Literary Society (4) Athletic Association (4) Girls League (4) Nifty Nlners (3) Red Cross (2. 3. 4) Y. V. C. A. (2) Like many others of this cluss urn‘am she will he Teaching boys and girls full twice ns tall as she. uiB iui.imiuiiHn:mmi Hitmi wm irn mi iirmn un.itauiiiiiiiiinNniti)i Page Twenty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE i mi i ii mi in .. ;,i.. mi . i'iiii ii‘ I i.;„ JOSEPH P. DUGGAN Athletic Association (1, 2, 3) Military I trill (1, 2) Red Cross (1. 2, 3, 4) “Woman is a perfect devil ’ ELMER G. DUNCAN Athletic Association (1, 2. 3. 4) Class liny (3) (Jypsy Rover” (4) Hl-Y, Secretary (3) lll-Y (4) X-Chequer (4) •In the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of hive JEAN F. DUNCAN Fargo liigli School (1) Athletic Association (3) Business and Pleasure Club (4) Business and Pleasure Club Play (4) tJlrls League (4) Hiking Club (4) Kyoto Staff (4) Re l Cross (3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (3) oh! Why wasn't 1 u boy? THELMA E. EMMONS Athletic Association (2, 4) Basketball 1, 2) Betta Kappa Literary Society (4) Uirls League (4) Kyote Staff (4) Latin Club (3) Red Cross (2. 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (2) Thelma a tine school ma'am will be. Teaching children geography. Page Twenty-flvo THE KYOTE ALFRED E. ENGLE Athletic Association (1, 2, 8, 4) Class Piny (4) Class Treasurer (1, 2) Crack Squad (1) •Gypsy Hover” (4) Hi Y (8. 4) Military I rill (1. 2) Radio Club (8) Red Cross (2. 8, 4) X-Chequer (4) He Is not merely a chip off the old block. Rut a block himself. HELEN FINNEGAN St. Margarets Academy, Minneapolis, Mlnn- O. % 8) Athletic Association (4) Girls League (4) Kyoto Staff (4) Red Gross (4) Her ways were ever sweet and humorous. MARGARET FISHBACH Athletic Association (1. 2. 8) Basketball (1. 2. 8) Glass Secretary (8. 4) French Piny (4) Girls League (4) Girls League Council (4) Gypsy Rover” (4) Glee Glub (8. 4) Hiking Glub (4) Literary Society (4) Literary Society President (4) “Miss Glierryblossoin” (8) Red Gross (1, 2, 8, 4) Like a idrd she sings so sweet Admirers worship at her feet. ELIZABETH FRASER Athletic Association (1.2. 8. 4) Basketball (1) Business and Pleasure Club (4) Business and Pleasure Glub Play (4) Girls League (4) Red Cross (8) You’re a sweet little lassie With n pleasant smile. We’re glad you have been here With us for a while. Page Twenty-six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE EDITH M. GODDARD Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) Basket Hall (1. 2) Business and Pleasure Club (4) Class I May (4) «lee Club (I) «Iris League (4) ‘•«jrpsy Hover” (4) Literary Society (3) “Miss Cherryblossom” (3) Red I'niw (t. 2, 3, 4) Tennis Club (2) Y. W. C. A. (2. 3) Men are the cause of women not liking each other. GEORGE HAMMER Athletic Association (1. 2, 3) Class IMav (3) Military I� rill (1, 2) Red Cross (2. 3) Tickets, please.' PEGGY HAMMOND Athletic Association (1, 2. 3. 4) Basket Hall (1. 2) Class Vice-President (2) «Iris League (4) «lee Club (1. 2) Literary Society (3) Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) Tennis Club (1) Her friends—there are many Her foes—an there liny? RICHARD HEDKE Hadne High School (I, 2) Athletic Association (3, 4) ICssay Contest (3) HUY (3. 4) Kyote Staff. (4) Vice-President Tennis Club (4) Red Cross (3, 4) Tennis Club (3, 4) X-Chequer (4) Yell leader (4) of si 11 my mother’s children, I love myself the best. Page Twenty-seven THE KYOTE iiMiiiintuiJBiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiuiuuniiiiinaiaiiiniiiiuiiuiiu)iiiiiii� � iiiii[iiiii.� if)ti(ininiiiiiniiii[iiiiinnii H'ttMmtimiitiiiiiiMtiiiiHiiiiiiintiiii iHJiiJiiiuiuiimiimiiiiiimiiiiitiiirdiiaiiHiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiuii LOIS L. HENDERSON Henry Kendall College Academy and Tulsa High School (1) Athletic Association Betta Kappa Literary Society (4) Class I'lay (3) Council of Girls League (4) Declamation (3, 4) Olrla League (4) Y. W. C. A. Though I’m only five years old I run speak a piece; I II (ell you what we raise at home— Chickens, ducks, and geese. GLADYS I. HIGGINS Athletic Association (1. 2. 3, 4) Heita Kappa Literary Society (4) Basketball (1, 2) Business and Pleasure Club (4) Business and Pleasure Club Play (4) Olrla League (4) Nifty Niners (3) Y. W. C. A. Here’s a maiden tall and fair— Deep blue eyes and golden hair! RALPH HILTON French Play (4) Military Drill (1. 2) Radio Club (3) Red Crow (1, 2, 3. 4) M ‘‘ grant, although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. DORIS BLANCHE HOLMES Class Play (3) Girls League (4) tilee Club (4) “Gypsy Rover (4) Red Cross (2, 3, 4) The Glee Club claims her. NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE LYMAN V. HOPPER Athletic Association (3, 4) He’s u friend that’s trusty and true, As nil who know him will swear to you. ROWLAND HOPPES Hoys Quartet (4) lnvs Play (4) %iwy Hover (4) HI-Y (4) Military Prill (1. 2) Miss Cherry blossom (A) Orchestra (4) Ked Cross (3. 4) X-Cheqner (4) Yell Leader (4) Here I am—HoPPKR ! MAX JAFFE Lewis and Clark (2) Smnntra High School (1, 2) HI-Y (3) Red Cross (3. 4) The human question mark. RUTH S. JAMES Athletic Association (1. 2. M. 4) Basketball (1. 2, 3) Business and Pleasure Club (4) Cias� Treasurer (1) ttlrls league (4) Radio Club (3) Red Cross (4) Y. W. C. A. (1) And when there’s a man In the ease You know all other things give place Page Twenty-nine THE KYOTE iiiimnuiiiiuBiiiiuauiiiJiiiitiiiiiittitiiiinttiuiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiJiiiiriiniiiiinimamuiiuiiiuii ANNE E. JONES Western High, Baltimore. Mil. (1) Athletic Association (8, 4) Basketball (1. 2) Class Play (3) Class Play (4) Council of Girls League (4) Declamation (2) “Gypsy Hover ’ (4) Kyoto Staff (4) “Miss Cherryhlossom” (3) President of Girls League (4) Heil Cross (1, 2, 3. 4) Y. C. A. (2, 8) Just a little spark of mischief. GEORGE L. KElL Athletic Association (1) Military Drill (2) Senior Hl-Y (4) A senior dignified is he A poet he has been A man he soon intends to be And George is sure to win. JOHN KOLSTAD Athletic Association (2. 3) Corporal Military Drill (1, 2) Hl-Y (4) Although he never has much to say, He makes many friends along the way. HELEN L. KORTZEBORN Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) Basketball (1, 2. 3) Essay Contest (3) Girls League (4) Literary Society (3) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) The girl with a hundred rings. Page Thirty NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE 67578 FLOYD KURTZ Atl)ieti Association (3, 4) Hi-Y (4) Military Drill (1, 2) Red Dross, (1, 2, 3, 4) Valedictorian (4) The grey matter lie claims Is enough to make you exclaim. GRANT LAMPORT Athletic Association, (1, 2. 3. 4.) Military Drill (1. 2) Red Cross (2. 3. 4) Class Play (3) The proverbial freight train and cow arc snails compared to his motorcycle. BERYL LOGAN («iris League (4) Literary Society (3, 4) Red Cross (1, 2, 3) Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) “Speaking of child-like gasses—’ ED. B. LOGAN Athletic Association (1, 2. 3, 4) HI-Y Treasurer (4) Military Drill (1, 2) Talking is his Waterloo. Page Thirty-one THE KYOTE mvm i«iii)iniuiiuNiiiiiiiii!!iiuiiiaiiiuiiiiMiii:iiiiiiu!!itiiuimtiiuuitmtfittttiiiti:tiiiiiin tiatutiiniiiiiiiiuititiiiHiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiNtiiiumiiliiiinuiiiiiiiKiiiiiKioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiuiiuiiiii iiuiiiiiniiiiuiiiiimiiNiiuiii JAMES LUNKE Sidney, Montana (1.2) (Mass Hay (8) lli-Y (8, 4) Orchesra (8) “Miss Cherry blossom” (8) “(Jypsy Hover” (4) Hed Cron (8, 4) Tennis (3. 4) X-Chequer (4) He made Ids delm! In ‘ T1ie (Jypsy Rover4 When he beat Caruso many times over. LEROY McBEE Athletic Association (4) Assistant M. T. Instructor (4) Class Hay (4) Corporal Drum Corps (4) Deri a mat Ion (4) Kxtetnporaneons (4) “(Jypsy Hover” (4) Military Drill (4) Hed (Moss (1. 2. 8) lie believes in sleeping thru the day. In order to have nil night to play. FRANCES McFADDEN Alpha Kappa Literary Society (4) Athletic Association (1. 2, 8) (Jirls League (4) Hiking Club (4) Kyote St a ft (4) Latin Club (3) Salutariun (4) Y. W. C. A. Ye editor s right-hand man. NELLIE M. McGUIRE Athletic Association (8) (Jirls League (4) Kyote StafT (4) Hed Cross (1, 2. 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 8, 4) “Of all the girls that ’ere was seen. There's none so tine as Nellie.” Page hjrty-two NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE IrtiUIWIIWUIIIiUMIlWIIWIIIWIUMWIHIWUmWIMUWIIIWlWWUHMWlUUMmillBIHmWimMUIlHII marie mcintosh Athletic Association (3, 4) Basketball (4) Beta Kappa Literary Society (4) Business and Pleasure ’lub (4) Girls League (4) Tennis Hub (8. 4) Bed Cross (1, 2. 3, 4) She’s a quiet little lass But many friends she’s made. And we are sure in after years These friendships will not fade. grace McIntyre Laurel High School (2) Athletic Association (3, 4) Glee Club (3, 4) OirlH League (4) “Gypsy Rover ’ (4) “Miss ClierryblowHum (3) Y. W. C. A. (3. 4) All she needs is wings « nd a harp to ac- company her voice. SEWARD McKITTRICK Athletic Association (4) Hi-Y (1) Red Cross (1. 3, 4) Kyote St tiff (4) Military Drill (1, 2) lie doth indeed show some sparks that nre like wit. H. LORRAINE McSWEENEY Wadena Minnesota High School (1) Athletic Association (2. 3, 4) Girl League (4) Red Cross (2. 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (2. 3, 4) After you meet her. you’re glad you’ve met her, And once you’ve met her. you can't forget her. Paga Thirty-t.iree THE GCYQTE LILLIAN MACK Athletic Association (1. 2, 3, 4) Rasketball (i, 2) Rus-iness and Pleasure Club (4) � irls league (4) V. W. C. A. (2. 3) Although she appears demure and quiet. Short acqulntuiice would belie It. CHARLES MALLENDER Athletic Association (1, 2, .‘I, 4) Kxtetiiporuliouus Contest (3) Ml-V CL 4) Military Drill (1. 2) Red Cross (1. 2. 3, 4) X-Cliequer (4) A indies man he used to he Rut now he studies and gets an K LEONIE MARIE MERRICK .Joliet High School. Joliet, Mont. (1. 2. 3) tiirls League (4) Red Cross (4) ('aim and steady hut «tie gets there Just the same. NELLIE LOUISE MERRICK Joliet High School. Joliet, Mont. (1, 2, 3) I el nte (4) Hirls League (4) Hiking Club (4) Red Cross (4) Her strongest weapon is her tongue. Page Thirty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE EMILY MERRITT Athletic Association (1, 2. 3, 4) Boldness titn I I Men sure Chib (4) Business and Pleasure Club Piny (4) Girl League (4) Bed Cross (1. 2, 8, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3) Although the made her tall, they put her heart in the right place. MARIE H. MONAHAN Athletic Association (3. 4) Athletic Association (1.2, 3. 4) Basketball (4; Business and Pleasure Club (4) Business and Pleasure Club Play (4) Girls League (4) Literary Society (4) Bed Cross (1. 2. 3. 4) Y. V. C. A. (2. 3) ’Shun and I'm from Ireland. GEORGE O'DONNELL Athletic Association (I. 2. 3. 4) Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4) Baseball (1. 3. 4) Class officer, treasurer (4) Football (I, 2, 3. 4) Ht-Y 1. 2) Military I M-lll Corporul (2) Bed Cross (1. 2. 3. 4) Every Inch a man. and lots of inches. MARION O'NEILL St. Vincent Academy, Helena. Mont. (1) Athletic Association (2. 3. 4) Basketball (2. 3, 4) Business and Pleasure Club (4) Business and Pleasure Club Play (4) Girls League (4) Hiking Club (4) Kyote Staff (4) Literary Society (4) Bed Cross (3, 4) Tennis Club (3) Y. C. A. (3. 4) There was never yet fair woman but she made mouths In a glass. Page Thirty-five THE KYOTE iiiiiitniifiimmrmtiMlIttmmtuiauiiKfnTmiuiiiinuniiiimiiiui MARY LOUISE PARKER Queen Anne High, Seattle Wash. (8) Athletic Association (3. 4) Basket hail (1. 2. 3, 4) (Mass l'lay (4) («Irlt? League (4) “Oypsy Hover ’ (4) Clee (Muh (2) Bed (’ros« (2) Y. V. A. (2, 3) I e Laud slu� ’ ’ntiff done brought me a mail. MATILDA L. PEMBERTON Athletic Assoc iation (1. 3, 4) Basket Ball (3) Business and Pleasure (’lull (4) Business and Pleasure (Muh Play (4) Ctlrls League (4) Bed Toss (2. 3, 4) Tennis ClUl� (3) Y. W. C. A. (2. 3) Quietly in a chair I’ll sit. Typing letters. Idt by hit. WM. HAYDON PHYTHIAN Athletic Association (1. 2, 3, 4) Basketball (2, 3) Baseball (1, 2. 3) (Muss president (4) Football (Miptain, Hl-Y Secretary (3) Military Drill (2. 3) TYack (8) It's a great plague to he too handsome n man. HELEN C. PORTER Athletic Association (3. 4) Business and Pleasure Club (4) (Jlrls League (4) Bed Crow (1. 2. 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3) Reserved in manner, dignified In mein. Yet her good qualities are plainly seen. Page Th.rty 8lx NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE iiiiiiiiuiiwuiimuiiiiiiiiiimuiUMiiuiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiujiuuiitti ALICE LOUISE POWERS Columbus High School (1, 2) Athletic Association (3, 4) («iris League (4) Glee Club (3, 4) “Gypsy Rover” (4) Hiking Club (4) Kyoto Staff (4) I-Iternry Society (3, 4) Miss Cherry blossom” (3) Orchestra (4) Red Cross (3. 4) Tennis Club (3) T. W. C. A. (4) Ordinarily strong-willed,—she fell! She couldn’t resist flic epidemic of bobbed Itair! JACK POWERS McPherson High School, Kansas City (1) Durham. Kansas (2, 3) Hl-Y (4) Tennis Club (4) Here’s a hoy who likes to lurk Rut flrat of all, he’s a tennis shark. MARY PURDY Delegate to Girls’ Vocational Congress, Bozeman (4) Girls League (4) Red Cross Y. W. C. A. Mary Is a little girl Whom every body knows And now that school for her Is done We hope it ends her woes. EDWARD C. RENWICK Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) Debate (4) Class Play (3) Extemporaneous (4) French Play (4) “Gypsy Rover” (4) Military Drill (1, 2) Manager of Football Team (4) Red Cross (I, 2, 3, 4) Vocational Congrss, Bozeman, Mont. (4) X-Chequer 4) Ananias, Ananias, where art thou? Page Thirty-seven THE KYOTE RUTH RESTAD Athletic Association (4) (■Iris League (4) Ited Cross (3, 4) . VV. C. A. (2, 3) A meek, retiring llttk Ihss She's usually seen at the head of the eluss. LILLIAN ROE Osage High SHtoi. Osage, Iowa (1) Athletic Association (8, 4) Business and Pleasure Club (I) Business and Pleasure Club Play (4) ('lass Play (4) Ivssuy ('ontest (4) French Play (4) (� lee (’Iuli (1) («iris League (4) “(Jypsy Uover (4) Kyoto Staff (4) Literary Society (It) Miss Cherryldossour (4) Hid Cross (1, 2. H, 4) Tenuis Club (3) Y. W. A. (2. 3) Sbe s as pretty as she Is smart A nut bleu after our own heart. MALVIN I. ROE Albert Lea High School Minnesota (I) Athletic Association (2. 3) lll-Y (3 4) Military Drill (2) Bed Cross (2, 3) Here is n slicker, as you can see, For lie sliiles through school ao easily. MARY LOUISE ROEHL Sheridan High, Sheridan. Mont. (1. 2) (5rent Falls High School (3) Basket Ball (4) (Jirls League (4) (Jypsy Hover” (4) Bed Cross (4) Since she has a baby stare— Ail male creature, please beware. Page Thirty-eight NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE LAURENCE H. ROTHWELL ‘nrbon (Nullity High School (1) Hl-Y (3. 4) Military Drill (2) (iypsy Itovpr (4) He trips the fiintustlc ten� so lightly For the Collseuiii lures him nightly. MARY M. RYBURN Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) Alpini Kappa, vice-president (4) Haskell.all (1. 2) (Jirls League (4) Nifty-Xiners (3) Latin (’lull (3) lied Cross (2. 3. 4) Y. V. C. A. (3) She makes up for all «if her brother's de- fects. W. RAYMOND RYBURN Advertising Manager of Class Play (3) Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) Hoys Quartet (4) Class Play (4) Class President (2, 4) Crack S«|iiad (2) Debate (4) Essay Contest, First Prize (3) Extemporaneous, First Place (4) “Hypsy Hover” (4) Hl-Y (3) Football. Second All state left Guard (4) Kyoto Staff (4) Kyoto Student Council (2) Military Drill (2, 3) Miss Cherrybiossom” (3) Red Cr« ss (2. 3, 4) Tennis (2. 3) Track (3. 4). Captain (4) X-Chequer, President (4) All great men are dying, and 1 don’t feel well myself VIVIAN SCHNEIDER Athletic Association (3, 4) (•Iris League (4) (� lee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Hiking Clui� (4) Literary Society (1.2, 3, 4) Miss Cherryhlnssoni (3) Red Cross (2. 3. 4) tiypsy Itover” (4) Y. Y. C. A. (2. 3) A «laughter of the C«m1s is she Divinely tall and most divinely fair. iiiiHmiimiiiiiiirHtiiiitttttttmitNtitmttiiittiittitimtiatiiitifiiii{aiiuiiiiuiiiNitimtimtiin?nintnfiniit)itniitTtiNiuinaim«tHtiitttHi!4 uiiiMiiimiainninuraHtiira«tniii Page Thirty-nine THE SCYOTE MMMMMN mi MM M HMMtNMMMMIIIIMUlii n mi m ikihiiiii mi ii ■ III MAGDALEN L. THOMPSON Attoletk Association (it 3) Basketball (2) Business ami Pleasure Club (-1) Business unii Pleasure Club Play (4) Bed Cross (2. 3, 4) Tennis Club (2) Y. VV. C. A. (I) Hood housekeeping lias been my aim Thru all my high school life. I've gained my end and now I claim A place in business strife. GLENN E. SEITZ Sunny Valley II. X. (1) Athletic Association (3) Ili Y (4) Military Drill (2) Bed Cross (1. 2. 3, 4) Over him the girl have been beard to s?kIi And exclaim sadly—“Oh. why so shy? ’ WADENA A. SLAWSON Forsyth High School. Forsyth, Montana (1) Athletic Association (4) Extemporaneous Contest (4) lied Cross (4) A! ways talking, Always gay. Making friends along the way. ISABEL A. STEWART Athletic Association (3. 4) (ilrls League (4) Ited Cross (1. 2, 3, 4) Y. VV. C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4) (Julet you are thought to he Disturbance never make. Yet when a person finds the key He finds you were a fake. Page Forty NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE MARGARET E. STEWART Athletic Association (4) French Play (4) Girls League (4) Red Cross (1. 2. 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (2. 8) Sometimes you study And sometimes you don’t If folks say you have to Why, ttint's when you won't MADGE M. STONE Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) Business and Pleasure Club (4) Class Play (3) Class Play (4) Glee Club (1) («iris League (4) Kyote Staff (4) Red Cross (1. 2. 3. 4.) Miss Cherryblossom” (3) Bohemia | erKonitted. FLORENCE E. SUITER Delegate to Girls’ Vocational Congress, Bozeman (4) Glee Club (4) Gypsy Rover” (4) Here is a miracle of creation Study is her recreation. MERLE THOMAS Athletic Association (4) Girls League (4) Kyote Staff (4) Red Cross (1, 2, 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) For editorials she has a knack At all things naughty she takes a whack. Page Forty-one Hllllllillllillllllllllllll'UllilUl )l!f!liinniiiiulj|li ut: mi mniiium .ilillinHHIllidi THE KYOTE 1 11,11 1,11 ■ 1 mi.mi it GERALD TYACH Athletic Association (1. 2. 3.4) Red Cross (3, 4) Military Drill (1, 2) The Country (Jentlman. REGINOLD VanVOORHIS Athletic Association (1, 2. 3) Red Cross (1, 2. 9) ). Bolshevism, lighthouse of my soul! ALBERT J. WADDELL Athletic Association (I, 2 . 3 4) Hl-Y (3) Military I trill (1. 2) Radio Club (3) Red Cross ( 2, 3. 4) Bashful ?—Not exactly. Forward?-—Hard to tell; •Inst full of fun and humor Describes Albert Waddell. CULLEN E. WALDO Worden High (1) Athletic Association (4) K.vote Staff (!) Military Drill (2) Red Cross (3) Deni us Is oft unrecognized. Do you know Cullen? Page Forty-two NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE EDNA M. WALTERS Basketball (1, 2, 3) Business and Pleasure Club (4) Business and Pleasure Club Play (4) Girl� League (4) Radio Club (3) V. W. C. A. (1) She's a Kiri unknown to folly Always smiling, game, and Jolly ELEANOR WATLAND Athletic Association (2, 3, 4) Basketball (1, 2, 3) French Play (4) Girl league (4) Glee Club (1. 2) Hiking Club (4) Rod Cross (1. 2. 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) Her grades are always of tbe best And now ‘tis strange to tell Although she studies very hard. She's popular ns well. HERBERT WHITE Athletic Association (1, 2. 3. 4) Basketball Advertising manager (4) Kyote Staff (4) Hi Y (3. 4) Military Prill (1, 2) Red Cross (2. 3, 4) X-Chequer (4) Why can t SHE live nearer town? HENRY WILD iHiwsnn County High (1, 2, 3) Athletic Association (4) Boys’ Quartet (4) Essay Contest (4) Gypsy Rover” (4) Kyote Staff (4) Red Cross (4) X-Chequer (4) Beauty, Brains, and Blushes. Page Forty-three THE GCYOTE atlffllMI)fi)(l(m|OTip|[iiuuiiiiiiiiiu|iiiiuiiumuiiuiiimiiiiiiiimiiHmiiiiiiiRMiiiii GILBERT WILLIAMS Athletic Association Class IMay (3) Declamation (4) Debate (3) Hl-Y (4) “Gypsy Rover’ (4) Red Crona (1, 2, ft) X-Chequer (4) “I envy the man who knows more than myself, hut I pity those who know less. DORIS A. CARLSON Jamestown High School, Jamestown, N. W. (1. 2, 3) Hiking Club (4) Though she has not been long with us. She has won a place in our hearts. JAMES P. CARPER Athletic Association (3.4) Vice-President of athletic association (4) Class Officer (2) Declamation (4) Delegate to Vocational Conference ut Boze- man (4) Extemporaneous (4) Gipsy Rover (4) I1I-Y president, (3, 4) Military Drill, corporal Co. A (1) Sergeant. Co. B. (2) Red Cross (2, 3) Track (4) Though very fond of the ladles, I am fonder of my own company. ZENI M. HASH Basketball (1) Girls League (4) Literary Society (2) Red Cross (2) V. W. C. A. (3) Studious and thoughtful when at work, llappy and carefree when at play. Page Forty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE .v'l! Mtitttinimitminmiiti Page Forty-five THE ECYOTE J'MlIUillll •■MM IllUlllliltUUIlltUIIIIIUIIIIliUll UlllliMilllllUKIIIUHIliillllltlil'Illlillll llllilil)llllitlllllllllllllltltlltl lll)il IrttilllMtn'Iill lttilllll filtillH.liltiimtl CLASS HISTORY 1921 Scene—Drawing Room in Lady Sherrard h Home. Characters—Lady Sherrard (Grandmother) and Dare Sherrard (the Granddaughter). Time—Afternoon 1961 (Grandmother kuitting. but very uneasy and nervous, rising fre- quently and going to window to look upward. Lady Sherrard—My! My! 1 do wish Dare would come. What IS detaining her? (Goes to window, resumes knitting. Sighs—Going to door says—) Oh, gracious, 1 do wish that child would not persist in ’plane racing. I wish the girls of today would be more like girls in my day ami not such harem-searems. Dare—Peeks around the corner and then rushes in. Granny faints. Dare hastily grabs smelling salts. Dare—Oh, Mumsy dear, I’m so sorry, I did not mean to frighten you. Granny—Yes, you DID frighten me. b ut as long as you are safe, it is all right. Tell me about the race— Dare—Mumsy, guess who won! I did—now what do you think of yours truly f (Granny puts hands to ears and gives Dare a look of horror). It was so exciting; I'm to get my lov- ing cup at the club tomorrow. Granny—Yes, dear, I'm proud and glad for you, but you should have rested this after- noon, for tonight is one of the greatest events in your life. Dare—shrugs ami laughs lightly—Oh, Grand ma. Granny—(apparently not heeding the girl) “Just think, forty years ago tonight, 1 was a sweet girl graduate. It all comes back so clearly, I can just see our little class! Dare—Tell me about it. Granny. (Sits on arm of chair, carelessly.) Granny—Well, forty-four years ago, a little frightened, bashful, and ignorant group of freshmen entered Room 1 timidly. Characteristics of all freshmen classes, we awaited our first assembly. And such an assembly it was! From the very first we showed unusual signs of life and “pep. (Granny goes for Kyote which is covered with dust) Robert Rattin was our first President (Looks in book) Oh, here is a picture of our class officers— Dare—Getting down from the chair—“Oh, let me see. Isn’t he good looking—I bet he was a cutey dancer. Granny—Yes, indeed we had a class that was noted for its good times. Our first party which we gave in Room 7 was undoubtedly one of the biggest successes in school society. Dare—(Pointing at a picture in Kyote) Who's that classy kid? Granny—He was one of our star athletes. From the very first Don Bowman was promi- nent in football and basketball, with Son Phythian a close second. Bruin O’Donnell also in his freshman year showed a great interest in athletics and, by the time he was a senior, he had the world’s championship for “Kick-off’s.” Ned Algeo was known through out the entire four years for his activities in athletics. Dare—Who’s that? Pipe the slick hair! I bet he was a regular fell—ah. Wonder if he used Crisco or Cottolene! (Giggles).. Granny—Why Dare! That’s Ray Ryburn. he was our sophomore president, and star track man, and also the chief executive in our senior year. During our Senior year, under the direction of Miss Lee, an operetta “The Gypsy Rov- er” was presented. Some of the members of our class who were prominent were Margaret Pishbach, James Lunke, Raymond Ryburn, Rowland Hoppes and Henry Wild as leads. The personel of the choruses was composed chiefly of seniors. Page Forty-six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Dare—Oh, here’s a Saint—where’s the an gelat Fifty to one he’s a “Sky Pilot?’’ Granny—Yes, Leo St.John was our junior president, but he had to leave us before we reached the “Home Plate.” The class play of that year “ What Happened to Jones” was a huge success. Dare—What Dll) happen, Granny, the rolling pin break? Granny—(Not heeding the human question box). It was that year that dear old B. H. S. claimed the championship in football and became winners of second place in basket ball. That year “Miss Cherry Blossom” established a standard that was even raised the fol- lowing year. Lois Henderson was awarded first place in deelamation for both her junior and senior years, while Ray Kyburn won first place in the extemporaneous contest. What a lot of fun we had at the junior-senior masquerade. Peggy llammoml, dressed as a “Harem Beauty” waltzed off with the prize. The juniors entertained at the Northern in honor of the graduating class and it was indeed a credit to the cluss. We surely worked hard on the decorations, but when it was finished it was a regular bower of flowers. That year our class sponsored the University Glee Club, and the proceeds netted us a neat little sum. Telephone—rings—Dare answers—Talking—Why. hello there, Bobby. I’m fine—Oh, Goodie, wait just amoment—Granny, Jim Crow is giving a danee tomorrow night up in his new 1000 passenger airplane and Bobby has asked me to go. Oh, Granny, May I? ’ Granny—Who’s the chaperone?” Dare—Chaperone! Why, no one. How absurd. We never have any such ANIMULES! Granny—(Looks shoeked Oh, dear, dear, you young people. When I was a girl we nev- er thought of going anywhere without a chaperone. (Dare looks impatient). Even in our senior year, we organized a Girls' League which prompted sensible dress, dig- nity, and bettered social conditions and— Dare interrupting—“Well can 1 go—Say yes. please Grandma. Bobby? Hello, yes. I’ll go what time do we start? All right then—bye—bye! Granny shakes head. Dare—You must have been a dry staid bunch! Granny—Indeed! We were not. Anne Jones, one of the most peppy girls in school, was elected president of our league. Ruff neck day was a day that had always been celebrated by the school, but real- izing it was not up to our standard, the seniors took the initiative and had it abolished. In athletics we again made a big showing. Nearly every senior athlete was made an All State man. This year we were champions in basket ball and winners of second place in foot- ball just vice versa from the year before. “It Pays to Advertise” proved its own adage, and one of the largest crowds that ever filled the auditorium saw the best senior play ever presented. Dare—Laughingly, Now Grandma, that's just YOUR theory ! Granny—Well, maybe so, but it DII) make a “hit.” Commencement week began with the junior-senior banquet on June 4. (Takes off glass- es-wipes them; puts them away deliberately and sighs loudly). Dare—Going over to her and putting her arms around her—“Now Granny, you’re getting blue again. You always do when you recall those days, snap out of it. Pin going to take you for a ride, a nice GENTLE one. I’ll promise not to do the “falling leaf” or any tail spins— EXEUNT Page Forty-seven THE GCYOTE 3W11—imiwiimii|iiMiiiimi iniin iiiwwiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniB lutiiiiiumiiMiiuiiiiKniitMiiKiiiiiiaiiuiuiiiiiuiiitiiuiiuiiiiiiutiiiiuiMairtiiiiiiiiiiimMimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii timmi niitmtT CLASS WELL We, the class of 1921 of Hillings High School of the city of Billings, County of Yellow- stone, and State of Montana, aged four years and being sound of mind and memory and not acting under duress, menace of Fraud or under any influence whatsoever, do make, publish, anti declare this our last will and testament in manner following, to-wit: I. We, the Senior Class, will that all the tears we have caused be given a decent burial and the laurels we have won stand forth as ideals for the classes that are to follow. 2. We leave our tea roses to Mr. Dietrich and Mr. Bingham as consolation for the ab- sence of their beloved wives. 3. We will our class motto “Forward, always Forward” to the school patrons and citizens of Billings in hopes that they will face about. 4. The Senior girls leave their half hose to Miss Starkweather. 5. The Seniors leave their wishes for a happy future to Miss Goodyear, Mrs. Crowley, and probably Miss Harker. ! 6. The trophies won by the Seniors are left to all posterity. We bequeath the Senior Assembly to the Juniors, a successful Ili-Y to the Sophomores, and the dictionaries and Kn- cyclopedia to the Freshmen in order that they may change their colors from green to orange and black. 7. To all future high school students, we will the added, class-room, space in hqpes that the right wing will sprout immediately. This last bequest includes also the gvnasium. 8. James Carper wills his brain power to Lois Lund bo rg, as he is the only one who can really handle it as it should be handled. 9. Don Bowman really hates to part with the characteristic but, as it is impossible to carry it into the outside world, he wills his conceit to Richard Allured. 10. Vivian Scheneider bequeaths her pow’ers as a vamp to Genevieve Hough, As they have served Vivian's purpose, she sincerely hopes they will not be misused. II. Ray Rybum wills his special talent in Latin to Walter Roe. 12. Gilbert Williams leaves his failing for girls to Richard Bishop. 13. Rowland Hoppes wills his vocal and dramatic powers to Ernest Wild, when he gets through with them, if there’s anything left. 14. Joe Goddard leaves his mathematical possibilities to George Keller. 15. Nellie Merrick leaves her logical powers to Helen Hoagland. 16. Mr. Dietrich wills his ability to lose tennis tournaments to Jack Hill. 17. Alfred Engle bequeaths his ability to announce guests to Raymond Gilmore; if size is impressive, they should certainly raise his wages. 18. Richard Hedke sorrowfully leaves his power as a bluffer to Margaret Timpkin. 19. Katie Davies wills her democratic spirit to Mary Holmes. Page Forty-eight liMHIillUU||IIINIIIIlN|IIIHHUIIIIIIUlUIIHIMiinnMniin NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE iimiHimMiiiiiiiiiiiiiifli«i!UiHiiimiunMiiu:ii!iiiiii!uitiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui� iniiiiiiiiiii«u!iitm 20. Floyd Kurtz wills his flunk slips to Barry Hogarty; his choice was made after much deliberation and he is certain they will receive due consideration and the number will be added to if possible. 21. Hazel Day leaves her diamond ring and canned complexion to Alpha Parham. 22. Edward Renwick and Ray Ryburn bequeath their David and Jonathan like friend- ship to Kenneth Lindsay and Eugene Myers. 23. Ned Algeo leaves his modesty to Sybil Sayer. 24. Henry Wild and Madge Stone will the Kyote room as a spoon holder to Robert Mulvanev and Marjorie Woolfolk. 25. Miss Middleton leaves her largest diamond to Mr. Gallagher in hopes it will be re- turned soon with interest. 26. Marie Monahan leaves her ability as a dancer to Constance Caraway. 27. Jimmy Carper leaves his share of the partnership of room twenty to Ted Rade- maker. 28. Don Bowhan leaves his fur covered overcoat to Mr. Steadman to help preserve his health. 29. We, the Seniors, will our greatest comfort—the chewed up gum which adorns the various articles of furniture—to the faculty, in remembrance of our prefect obedience. 30. Lastly, the Seniors leave their good will to their classmates, to their teachers, to their principal, to their superintendent, to the Board of Education, to the patrons and citizens of Billings. In witness whereof we have hereunto signed our name as our own free act and deed this fourth day of June, A. D., 1921. By Jack Powers. Class of 1921 The foregoing instrument, consisting of this and the foregoing pages, was at the date here- of, published 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 sub- scribed our names as witnesses thereto. HORACE MANN. AL JOLSON. Page Forty-nine TOE BCYOTE Because tonight i.s the occasion that marks the close of our high school days, I might spend a few hours enumerating how many future bank presidents, rail road magnates, and steel kings our group contains, hut instead of doing that, 1 will merely try to bring out the intentions of the average classmate. Eaeh class that has graduated has taken with it untold benefits from this high school hut few have remained here in this city and aided in the replacing of the good that they received. It is because of this fact that this class, that has done so much to preserve and raise the standards and fame of this institution, has been filled with a determination not to let its ef- forts cease on their graduation night. We fully realize that our education is far from being of such a complete and sufficient nature to enable us to immediately become leading lights in this community, but, we are de- termined that, no matter how feeble or insignificant our efforts towards service to this city and school may be for a few years, when the time arrives when we. are of importance and are able to exert our influence, the good we received from old B. II. S. shall he fully repaid. Our gratitude to all the loyal institutions and citizens, who have supported us in all our efforts in all lines, athletic as well as scholastic, shall be shown our appreciation in the future and not in idle thanks but in actual service and good to the community. By good to the community I mean the contribution of their active support, moral and financial, to all beneficial measures that will further the progress for the betterment of Billings. Since we fully realize that some of this class, containing nearly one hundred pupils, are to be influential citizens in our midst, we wish to assure all those whose unceasing encouragement has made this school the leader of the state, that although reward was not the motive that prompted their action, that our actions in the future will repay them to the fullest measure. It is in behalf of this, the class of 1921, that I welcome you here this evening to witness the climax of the school career, our class night. nniNiiinudiiiMiimuminiiiMi'iin' ifiHriiiiiimiirtriiMiiiti iinniiilHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiM4iiiiiiNiiiiHiiniitii«i«itiiiiiti'iiit« t{itti(tiiitiiiiiitiiii)iiHiii)iiiMMmiiiHiiiiiintiiiiiiiiinwtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiirH)iiu Page Fifty % | INI 11111 lin'IMMttItllHIWII NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE wt mm «mwiiiwiu ittfiiiii � i wuuwraiiwiRife SALUTATORY There is a world outside the one we know,but how many of us have ever realized this fact? Although we know that we travel and read a great deal and become acquainted with these outside worlds, yet we never stop to think why. However, more people become fam- iliar with other worlds by reading than by travelling because it is impossible for a great many of us to travel very extensively, some do the next best thing; we read. Before the latter part of the eighteenth century, literature would not have helped us very much in learning of the outside worlds because the books produced were principally about lofty idealism and imaginary things of which very few people besides the writer had ever heard. The latter part of this century greatly transformed poetry and literature. People be- gan to realize how wonderful nature really w as and became interested in her and her beauty. Pope’s Rape of the Lock is illustrative of the poetry before the Romantic movement and Burns Afton Water, with which every one of us if familiar, gives us an insight as to the subject mat- ter of the later poetry. The Rape of the Lock is a very formal poem which fully describes high English society, while Afton Water is a beautiful nature poem which appeals to the reader immediately because of its simplicity. “Flow gently, sweet Afton, among thy green braes; Flow gently, I’ll sing thee a song in thy praise; My Mary’s asleep by thy murmuring stream, Flowr gently, sweet Afton, disturb not her dream.” It is because of the influence of such poetry as this that we are able to read and enjoy the wonderful descriptions of Nature that are brought before us in such modern poems as The Spell of the Yukon. I’ve stood in some mighty-mouthed hollow That’s plumb-full of hush to the brim; I’ve watched the big, husky sun wallowr In crimson and gold, and growf dim. Till the moon set the pearly peaks gleaming. And the stars tumbled out, neck and crop; And I thought that I surely was dreaming, With the peace o’ the w’orld piled on top.” The favorite stories of the early authors were those of high English society or something extremely artificial. Modern authors write much more beautiful stories about very common place things which are seen every day. The human interest story is also quite a favorite. Tol- stoi’s Where Love Is, There God Is Also, and McMillan’s The Man on the Kerb are both stories of very lowly people. Nevertheless real human nature is portrayed all the way through. By such books as these. wTe learn the circumstances under which some people live and so do our very best to help remedy these conditions. We thereby learn how the other half lives. Many of us travel in the summer time with the major purposes of sight seeing. Our minds are enlarged by seeing these things and we also become more familiar wdth human na- ture by coming in contact with many different people. This intensifies the impressions which we have gained thru our reading. The kind of literature wrhich we read determines, then, what kind of worlds wTe wTill know. To be a person of the best tastes, we must vary our reading. We must not read either poetry, prose or drama alone, but in our leisure hours we must become acquainted with the best in both classic and contemporary literature, so that our lives may be broad indeed and the worlds “outside the one we know ” may become truly ours. imiinninmiittmiiaiinnMiiiiim.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiumuiiiiRi ...................... an mum itummi itiMuumiun.umnriirjimnin iniiHirwiiimiMiinfnn-itnmniMrimtrirminri mwminHimiMmmiiwtfnn mnm Page Fifty-one THE KYOTE luiiminiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiuiiiiiiuiiii(i]iiifuiiiiiinii!iiiiiii(i|]iMiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiii'iiiiimi(iiiiJiiiiitii'iiiuM� iu:i;uii:iiii:iiii:iiiiiiiinin)iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiufiuiiiumiiiuiiiuiujiiimjiiirjiiiiniuiiiniiiniiniiiunumiifiiiiii VALEDICTORY % “I AM A PART OF ALL I HAVE MET” “1 am a part of all I have met.” Thus spoke Ulysses after returning from the Trojan war. He had wandered about for many years. lie had seen strange lands. He had associated with strange peoples. He had assimilated into his character something new from each of the strange peoples he had met, and he was, indeed, a different man. We also, to a lesser degree, are a part of all we have met. The books and magazines that we have read every day have influenced us for good or for evil. The moving pictures that we have seen, the people with whom we have associated, and the atmosphere in which we have lived, have changed our character more than we will ever know. High school has had the same influence on us. Its purpose is to influence our character for good. We hope it has done so. The class of '21 is made up of one hundred boys and girls who have tried to leave all they have met a little better for their association. The men and women of the future will have to give in return for what they take in order to succeed. Hypocrisy will not flourish. This means that in order to gain a great deal, whether it be a medium of exchange such as money, or whe- ther a broadening of the mind and soul thru our association with the millions of our fellow- men, we will have to prepare ourselevs to return the products of a trained mind for money or our own personality for the finer things of life. The uneducated men and women will not be able to do this. A man cannot give something he does not possess. It will rest with the educated to take the leadership in the world, as they alone will be able to use their trained minds to commercial advantage and to return their individualism for the individualism of others. High school and college prepares us for our later life by not only training our minds but by also broadening our views and raising our ambitions to a point where we shall be wor- thy of taking our places as leaders of a progressive nation. We are here tonight to bid adieu to high school life centered around Billings high school. Soon we shall be in another life. Other pupils will come to fill our places and still others will come to fill their places when they follow in our steps. But, altho we are leaving for a greater life, long will linger in our hearts love for the old high school, and long will linger in our minds the satisfying knowledge that in spirit we are still a part of the Billings High School. FLOYD KURTZ L [iiiiiifniiniiiiiiminmiiiiirnimmiivi Page Fifty two NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE FAREWELL TO BILLINGS HIGH SCHOOL Farewell to thee, old high school days— To thee, old Billings High ; We’ve spent four happy years with you And now—must say goodbye. Within your walls, old Billings high. We’ve played and struggled too; But now those days are over, And we bid farewell to you. It is with sorrow in our hearts, We leave to ne’er come back. For we can’t forget—(anti it lingers yet Our love for the Orange and the Black. Farewell, we say, old Billings High Our lives have just begun ; And may you feel proud of us, “The Class of ’21.” Farewell—a simple word indeed. But what a lot it means; To us, the close of high school days. The end of high school dreams. Our hearts are full of sentiments; Twould take too long to tell; And so we’ll say them all in one. Old Billings High, farewell. SENIOR CLASS POEM iiiinimnuiimmunimiiMimtimniiiM Page Fifty-three THE KYOTE uniHiiiniiiiimiiituiuiiimiiuiiiiHiiiniiiiuiiiiiuiiiHiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniii'iii'iiii'iiiiuiimo'iiimiM.iiiiiiiiiiinjiiiiHiimtimuiiiiuiMiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiH«uiiimiiiiiiiniiii!iiii iMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHi’i«iMMtiiiiiiinimiuiwiituiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiii 66 TOMAHAWK TALK 99 Since the time that our dauntless forefathers roamed the plains wreaking vengeance on their enemies and inspiring loyalty in their own tribe, this tomahawk has stood for an hon- est fight with an honest victory. We, the ninety-six braves and maidens of this tribe of ’21 pass this symbol on to the Junior warriors, firm in the belief that they will not forget that each letter in tomahawk stands for some tradition of their school. T—for talent of the tribe of the orange and black, which we have earnestly sought to im- prove. 0—good omens foreseen for our tribe under the guidance of chief medicine man Dietrich. May he long guide the councils of B. H. S. M—For the men of the senior tribe under valiant and true. Observe them, oncoming braves, that you may sooner achieve leadership in the tribe. A—for atheltie prowess. The class 21 has six braves wearing golden trophies of the field of battle, and two warriors attending the pow-wows in gorgeous blankets of orange and black. H—for the honor of the tribe to which we have always been loyal. May the tribe of ’22 cherish this and keep it untarnished. A—for assembly, the time honored wigwam of the senior tribe, which we trust to your care. W—for the young women.—the maidens who have been the inspiration, the pride, and the joy of the tribe, whose charms have captivated many a brave. K—for knowledge which we have gleaned in the daily visits to the tepees of our elders. The time has come when we must pass on this sacred weapon. You see how much it means guard it well; and may the tribe of ’22 be a worthy keeper of this symbol of the best tradi- tions of our tribe. THE JUNIOR RESPONSE It is with no small measure of pride that we, the maidens and braves of the tribe of ’22. accept from you, the famed tribe of ’21. the guardianship of this symbol of the best traditions of the nation of Billings High. Long have we hoped and worked to prove ourselves worthy of this trust, which has so well been kept by those who have proceeded us in the Senior coun- cils. Yet this spirit of joy and pride in the achievement of this good is tempered by the know- ledge that the responsibilities have only well begun. You have entrusted to us the Tomahawk, the symbol of traditions of prowess, and earnest endeavor, and we realize that our tribe must labor long and well to increase the glow of these signal fires before the eyes of the under- class papooses. We wish to assure the passing tribe that nothing shall occur to besmirch the good name of the Tomahawk; and sincerely believe that, with Chief Medicine Man Dietrich and his coun- cil to guide us and with a new wigwam to house our pow-wows, we shall turn over to our suc- cessors a symbol of the traditions you have named, which will shine forth as the brightest constellation in the Billings sky. •nHffM'inmiHiim fiM!iMHiiiitf(iimiinin Niiii� triiu'iuitHi mi niimi HiiiMtiiHiiimrittfHit ira'iimutinitr'tii imiiiriiiitiiiiiHi'iiiiiiiii'ini-iiii'MiiiiiiUHiiiiHiirmi'iiiiiiiMiiiHiiiniMiHiHiiimiiiiitiimitmimMMmMmHiiiwwmi. Page Fifty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE f pj ww«ftwtiwimn� wtM«iwiwit«wi� n iriww iiwwwmwwiw ti ABVHCE TO UNDERCLASSMEN THE DIARY OF MISS SARAH BELLUM. A SENIOR. September 3, 1921. School has started ami already I am being besieged by the underclassmen for advice on their weighty affairs. The first query naturally comes from a freshman, just entering, who is eager to learn from one, wise in experience, how to live a long and happy high school career, 1 sent this reply: Dear Freshie: In order to add to the LENGTH of your career I would suggest that you attack your studies in the same industrious manner as .Joe Goddard has always done. Your obliging teachers will then, as a special compensation, allow' you to remain with them a year longer than they do other pupils. I wish to impress upon you that school is the place to prepare for a profession. If you are interested in a musical career as a buzz-saw imitator or in a sea life as a fog-horn substi- tute, you would do well to establish yourself under the tutelage of Caruso Hoppes. 1 have only one suggestion as to a successful social career; that is, to impersonate Ted Kademaker in all his irresistible charms. A pair of Lunke blue eyes and a figure (I mean outline ) developed in accordance with the dimensions of Alfred Engle, would add the remain- ing attractive parts to your personage. Yours freely, SARAH £ Nov. 16. A heart rending note and my answer Dear Sarah: Coul you tell me how I could ensnare a male of the species? I have exhausted my many different methods. VIRGINIA GEORGE Dear Virginia: I must admit that such a thing is almost impossible. Lockjaw is your only salvation. I have also noticed that Helen Smith carries the same crestfallen appearance as you. No doubt she is so neglected because she is not in her true atmosphere. A pair of rompers and a back to nature diet of milk would, unquestionably, remedy this. SARAH BELLUM December 16 Today Darrel Ramsey asked me what he should buy his dear teachers for Christmas. He wanted something cheap, simple yet goodlooking and inspiring, and something they could never forget. When I suggested a photograph of his visage, for some reason or other he did not appreciate it. January 3 By the way Larry Sweetman has been mooning around lately, I know he is in love with a certain maiden hut doesn't know how to tell her. so 1 slipped this little note across the aisle and left. (Continued on Page 129) «tWBimwni bb nutkibh ihumi, in, i i MHiuniutvniHiMi Tffftwitn-nrftuiniuiiMMin i� t. 1: i Page Fifty-five THE K.YOTE iwiiiiininiiRiiiiiiiiuniuiiiiiiiniiinimiimiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiutiH III! Ililillii mi liii!iiii'i;imu mil ill iiiiiIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIWMHHMMMW mnilliniifnn CLASS PROPHECY An ultra-farcical fact in one act by Oscar Savage and Dinah Myte. The Characters appear in the order in which they are named:: Personal of the Senior Class. Synopsis of Scenes Act 1—Studio of II. Wild, Greenwich Village, New Yor . Wild is before a large unfinished painting, occasionally glancing at a group of models posed on a stand. Models—Vivian Schneider, Gladys Higgins, and Marion O’Neill. Wild—Hold that position about two minutes more, please, as I want to finish this sketch before the gang arrives.—That’s all, thanks Did you know that I’m giving a little affair in honor of Madge Stone, the famous author, whose latest book, “Bohemian Bits” has made quite a hit. You’ll stay, won’t you? First Model—No thanks, we have another engagement. We’re awfully sorry to miss see- ing the old Billings Bunch. Second Model—Who would have thot that so many of them would be so famous? Wild—Try to drop in later, for a few minutes, anyhow. Exeunt Models Wild arranges cushions—In breezes Madge Stone—Pokes head in door. Madge—Hoses are red Violets are blue You chase me And I’ll chase you. (Wild goes to door and returns, leading in Madge. Shows picture to her.) Wild—What do you think of that little bit? Madge—Superbe, raagnifique! ! ! (Drops onto couch). I came early purposely in or- der to see this before the bunch comes. IIow characteristic of you to have a class re union just nowf when nearly all the old B. H. S. crowd is here in New York for the World’s Fair. Wild—IIow lucky to have lured little Alf away from his important duties as White House butler. (Enter Engle) Madge—Hello, old dear. How’s the butling business these days? Engle—Pretty snappy. Practice surely mikes perfect; I never thot, when I buttlered for the “Gypsy Hover” and “It pays to Advertise,” that they’d give me ray start in life. (Hum of motor off stage) Oh. there’s some one landing now in his air-ear. I’d better put on ray buttling dignity. (Goes to door, stiffens up, looks out, re-enters and announces Helen Kortzeborn, Van Zuyl Mudridge-Smith. Mr. Max Jaffre, Arnold Beatty, James Carper, and Jack Powers.) Wild (Hospitably)—Welcome to the village! (Kisses Helen’s hand, shakes hands with men.) (Madge (to Helen)—I surely envy your matrimonial career. (to Jaffe)—How’s the business college progressing? Jaffe—Fine, thanks. Madge (to Beatty)—How’s the Wall Street financier? Wild—How are you Jimmy? Carper—A trifle tired and bored. Just finished ray biggest picture “The Eternal Tri- angle.” They say I have Lionel Barrymore backed off the map. I just picked up Jack, who got away from his duties as ambassador to the Fiji Isles long enough to attend the World’s (Continued on Page 141) Page Fifty six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE CLASS SONG OF ’21 (To the tune of “Where the Flag Is Full of Stars' ) One fall morn in 1917 we entered Billings High, As Freshmen were quiet and Oh, very,very, shy; But as Sophomores we realized the many tasks that lay ahead, So we settled down to work With a resolute sinile we said: Chorus: Oh, we'll study hard, yet have some fun. And make it our delight To always stand for everything That ’s honorable and right. And so for this school we love so well Well do the best we can To make dear Billings High School The best in all the land. As Juniors we have strictly kept our resolutions firm; And “Forward, ever Forward” is the motto we have learned. But “Farewell ’ is our hardest task, we grieve to say “Good-bye” To the many friends we leave behind In dear old Billings High. Chorus: So we've studied hard and had our fun. And made it our delight To always stand for everything That’s honorable and right. And so with pride we now behold The tasks which we have done. And righteously we claim the best Is the Class of 21! —Freida Caswell Page Fifty-seven THE KYOTE Pred Sanderson................................................. President Irene Roth rock ............................ ....... ... Vice-President Mead Wilson ............................................. Secretary Genevieve Hough ........................................... Treasurer CLASS HISTORY As the recording of all great events has been compiled to form our history, so must the career of the class of '22 he set down as such, that the present and future members of B. H. S. might know what this illustrious class has accomplished. We. the class of 1922, made our debut in B. II. S. on one bright September day, three short years ago. Rooms were assigned to us in the basement, where many of our youthful and happy days were spent, frolicking about the halls. Our sensations, in those days, were many and varied, as we were kept in constant awe of our betters, the upper classmen, and of our teachers who guided us through those carefree, childhood days. At our first class meeting, with Miss Winklcy as pilot, we elected some peppy officers and, after our first few weeks of fear and trembling were over, entered into the school activities at full speed. The next year, feeling ourselves quite grown up, we began contributing much unneces- sary advice to our younger brothers, the Freshmen. We again elected officers. Mead Wilson Louie Lundborg, Alice O’Malley, and Bob Reid took the wheel and steered us through a very niiiirniTOBiiiniiininiMininniiniWiniiiiiiniiiiitniiiwwiwiinwiwiiwiiiiwiiBwIf Page Fifty-eight NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE i successful year. The Kpohomore party given in room seven was a huge success. We also in- dulged in all school activities that were open to under classmen. In this, our Junior year, we really began to be somebody. We soou got together, and af- ter electing Fred Sanderson as our worthy President, made a noteworthy appearance in socie- ty at our Junior mixer, which went off with a bang anti started the ball rolling. Florence Mann as our yell-leader, aroused the pep of our bunch, leading us in some real lively yells. Later, as a proof of her efficiency, she was chosen by the business men of the city to lead B. H. S. in yelling at the Billings-Anaconda game. Several members of our class turned out for football and basketball, which added glory to our already brilliant career. The Junior-Senior Masquerade, one of the biggest events of the year, was acclaimed by nil to be a great success. Dancing was the principal diversion of the evening. On January twentieth. “Stop Thief” was presented before a record-breaking audience. We can truthfully say that never before, in the history of B. H. S., has such a play been presented by any class. Every character portrayed his part perfectly and the play must certainly he classed as a super-production. Track season opened with many of the hoys out on the field, making a splendid showing for our class. The supreme event of the year, which was looked forward to with keenest pleasure by all Juniors and Seniors, was the Junior-Senior banquet, which is given each year by the Juniors in honor of the graduating class. This year the banquet was held at the Masonic hall and was declared by all who participated in it. to be tin gayest fete of the season. Delightful mu- sic was furnished during the repast, and when the toasts of the evening had been offered, its strains lured the merry-makers “on to the dance.” OERTFDE DALKE Page Fifty-nine THE HCYOTE THE CLASS OFFICERS Lawrence Sweet man ........... Virgil Carpenter ............. Harriet Brockway............ Virginia George .............. ........ President ... Vice-President ........ Secretary ........ Treasurer CLASS HISTORY Our heads were sadly swollen when we entered the old familiar halls of B. H. S. last September, tor, you must understand, we were Spohomores and no longer in the green stage of development. Were we questioned concerning our Freshman year, we hung our heads in Rhame and blushingly admitted the deplorable fact that we were once Freshmen. Now that we are about to pass into that higher sphere occupied by the Juniors, we shall endeavor to es- tablish our claim to recognition as a class. , We held our first class meeting early in September. There we elected our officers and started on our way as an organized class. As we are naturally frivolous and light-hearted, or so the faculty seems to believe, the first thing we did was to plan a party. It was a great success and. as the society editor would way, “a good time was had by all and dainty refreshments were served.9f i itm mn MMmumiiitmmii nnrmi iramti amnm imtmiiMif nr. i Page Sixty nUHiTHDlUllUNMUa 1 NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE umiiiiniiiitniiitttiintiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiwiui mnuoiNOTui Our reputation for being athletic was upheld by the large number of Sophomore boys who made the football teams. We are also proud of the fact that we had our share of ardent rooters always on the side- lines. About the middle of the semester, we held a class meeting for the purpose of discussing “RuffNek Day.” After an address by Mr. Dietrich, we voted unanimously to abolish this much-looked-forward-to day. It Is with mingled feelings that we announce that Ruff Nek Day is gone forever. The boys of the class reponded willingly to the call for basketball men and the girls, not to be outdone, got busy and organized a team of their own. We regret to state that we were beaten by the looked-down-upon Freshmen. Those who were chosen for the team were Catherine McIntosh, Captain; Eloise Wright, Marjorie Woolfolk, Mary Lou Allen, and Onalee Warnstroin. The substitutes were Alice Rosenfelt and Luella Treiber. Some unexpected talent was brought to light in the “Gypsy Rover Those who so agree- ably surprised us were Margaret Jackson, Margaret Givens. Lucille Corbly, Luretta Bagby, Lillian McBee, Una Webster, Julia Woolfolk, Luella Treiber. Jules Kobelin. and Harry Rafn. Positive proof of the fact that we are not lacking intellectually is the number of Sopho- mores appearing each month on the Honor Roll. It may seem incredible, but you have only to glance over the list of shining lights to be fully convinced. This term has been full of surprises, one of the biggest being the large number of girls who joined the hiking club. We certainly never dimly surmised that we had in our midst so many athletic fiends. The way in which these young ladies eat up the miles is astounding, to say the least. Secretly, we believe there to be some underlying cause, and if you'll prom- ise never to breathe a word of it, some of them are trying to get thin while others are going their best to gain a few pounds. Now, didn’t you suspect something of the kind! And so, as a class, we are proud of our record and arc happily looking forward to joining the exalted! ranks of the Juniors. HELEN DONA VAN. Page Sixty-one mriWWHT”' ' it iirt!;t'i!tt'imsitttMmt|tit'iii|M '!iii||i|iiriinfrirmiNir iin!n� miiiiiimiwii«iuii:� M «ii'JUiiiiumih n imigiiniii mr■ iukmnrinimifmirkiiiiiiiciiiihiu hii iniiitt iiuinmiiii THE KYOTE OFFICERS Hubert Davies .............................................. President Jack Hill .......................................... Vice-President Jark O'Hara Secretary Walter Sanford ............................................. Treasurer CLASS HISTORY On September 7. 1920 about one hundord and fifty rather timid young people entered into the sacred portals of B. H. S. and set about the nerve-racking business of becoming Freshmen. We were marshalled into room seven, shuffled around a good deal, and ended up by filling three rooms in the Lincoln building. We are proud of being the largest class that ever enter- ed Billings High School. We were welcomed affectionately into school life by the upper classmen and at our first assembly were greeted by the howls and catcalls from the lower floor. At our first class meeting in October we elected class officers for the coming year and heard some speeches by those officers. NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE During the Fall we lia l several men on the football squad, but no on made the first team. A few went out for basketball also but did not succeed in making the team. Although we do not rank as high in athletics as some beginning classes, we feel we have made a good start. In the operatic line we are fortunate indeed, having contributed Frata Burns, .lack Hill, lice Mains, Walter Roe. Seward Orton, Gladys Wilson and some others who played the lead- ing parts in the operetta “The Windmills of Hollond” which was presented in the high school auditorium on November 2.1 ami 24, and was very kindly received by the public. Frata Bums also played a leading part in “The Gypsy Rover.” Several others in the class were in the chorus of that production . In the early part of December the Freshmen debating team, composed of Charlotte, Gruesel, Wesley Stout and Bruce Crippen won a decided victory over the Sophomore debaters At Christmas we came to life and had several roll room parties that time. We also con- tributed some fine boxes to the Girls’ League Salvation Array drive. At the end of the term, by some miracle of fortune, we became I A’s. or at least a great many of us did. And on February first we welcomed ninety new freshmen into our midst. They were exceedingly small in body but bad large hearts and heads. During the spring we had one more class meeting at which we voted unanimously to do away with that bogy of the fond parents and faculty. “Roughneck Day.” As a consequence we are looking forward to our part in the country fair which Mr. Dietrich offered us in lieu of “Roughimek Day.” Before the year is out we hope to have a party, picnic, or some such frolic to show that we are still living. Taken as a whole, T think we have made a very good start and that we may safely hope to walk in the upper halls, on some distant date, in the guise of the allwise senior. —A FRESHMAN BMWlllMBHBBIIWMW'WBMMMIMMi lUlH'MmiBi'UflurnMrillllfflIVWMffMIMMraMBMiNMl Page Sixty throe NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Page Sixty five THE KYOTE i L.Morton Left End L.Sweehnan Left Guard G.O'Dormell HPhythian Champion Goal Kicker.96Goals. Left Halfback. Left Tackle, All Montana. All Montana Coach Bingham. D.Bowman Captain Quarterback Captain All Montana L.Liunbor$ R.Rijburn. J. Palmer Full Back Ri£hV Guard Center Second All State Second All State A.Palmer Right Halfback N.Alfko Ri$ht Tackle J.Scillevj RightEnd Alt Montana Page Sixty six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE JHiOlfelHnUMiMMIHIUtlUSIIIDllWf FOOTBALL SUMMARY In .spite of the fact that Billings did not win the state football championship, the season was usually successful from the standpoint of games won. Never losing a game or being scored upon until the linal game with Anaconda at Bozeman, the team made an exxptional ly good record. Bozeman, as always, turned out to be the Billings 'jinx and Anaconda won from us, 17 to 0. The lmys did their best ami the better team won. so we took our medi- cine even though it was bitter. Billings tied honors with Anaconda having four men on the first and two men on the sec- ond all-state teams. The men on the first all-slate team were Bowman, quarter; Phythian, left .half; O'Donnell, left tackle; and Scilley, right end. For the second all-state team, J. Pal- mer. center; and Ryburn, right guard were chosen. The season started with severa 1 positions to be filled by new men. Those who made the squad were Ryburn, Fabrique. Morton. Lund-borg. Sweet man. Cooper, Harma. A. Palmer and J, Palmer. Last year's men who came back were Bowman, Seilley, O Donnell, Phythian, ami Algeo. Morion at left end played a good game both on offense and defense; his knaek of catch- ing forward passes featured his playing. O’Drnnell. a hard steady player on defense and a line smasher oil offense as tackle, Mas invaluable to the team. Incidentally he made a world s record by kieking ninety-five goals from position after touch downs. Sweet man was a new man, but proved himself a capable guard by play ing in every game except the last. He was out of that on account of the mumps. J. Palmer, also a new man. was one of the hardest scrappers on the team. He was on the second all-state team as center. Ryburn. at right guard, m bs another new man and succeeded in making the second all- state team. This is a good record for one who never played before. Algeo, at tackle, was a man from last years substitutes, and he showed his ability by steady training and hard work. Seilley. playing right end, whs one of the best men on the team, lie was a demon on tackling and at receiving forward passes. Bowman, in his old position at quarter, proved to hr the best in the state for that place. Handling the team like a smooth running machine, he deserves great credit for its success. His forward passing accounted for a great number of our scores. Phythian, at left half, again made a name for himself as an all-state man. His speed and line hitting ability were responsible for his great success. A. Palmer, played a great game at right half, and deserved to be an all-state man. His tactics and method of running and dodging were the main features of his playing. The full-back position was practically the only one that was shifted to different men. Fab- rique started the season but was laid up on account of a bad knee. Cooper was next in the position, but when taken sick was replaced by Lundborg. In turn Lund bo rg was replaced by Harma who finished the season. Lundborg and Fabrique alternating in Kweetman's place in the final game. It is hard to say who the first substitutes were. Hoppes was a substitute for a quarter and half, while Lundborg, Harma, Fabrique, and Cooper could all have been said to be “subs' They all played a good game and deserve all possible credit. • m ....................iiunnmnni...... Page Sixty-seven , i; iMiiflitiiiiruiiiiiiiiii itiiaci in intiuuitm 1 iii;i� ii.i.u,iiu)iiiiMi TiiwmiiinUHmM«Minciiii«jiinu)mteniiiii Mr; m. „ u ijh .iti.m� Jin-u� niti Miui mmiM nii uiiomoiniii� nim(miiiiiik iciiiBiiitiiiiMiiiuiiiiiMUiNUiuiiiiinmidUHHMiniiiHnoMaiuiumiimiitmuiiiiiittiuiMMUumiiniNiiiMitmiBiiiHiHiiiiiiiiniuiniuiiuinuiMirntimmirBwiMtiiH Page Sixty-eight NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Page Sixty-nine 1921 BASKET BALL SQUAD THE KYOTE BASKETBALL SUMMARY Hv winning the state championship, Hillings finished an unusually successful season this year. Hillings has always had a good team, winning a place at the tournament every year, hut only one time previous to this, have we been able to get first. Dopesters had thought the final game of the touruameut would be between Hig Timber ami Dillon, but they thought wrong, as this game was between Hillings and Forsyth, Hillings winning, 22 to 8. Dillon got third when they defeated Helena, and Hig Timber fourth, when they beat Missoula. One of our men. Louie Morton, was on the first all-state team as forward, while Bowman and Seilley made the second team as forward and guard. Bowman was all-state forward last year, and it is thought that the reason for not making it this year was that he was physically unable to play at all, as he had been confined to his bed for a week «r 10 days before the tournament with La grippe and tonsilitis. Forced to drop his usual offensive style of game he played a defensive game, losing his chance to he an all-state man, by doing the best thing for the team and the school, giving Morton and Palmer a chance to score while he aided in guarding the opposing forwards. It was greatly due to this fact that we won the tournament, and we honor him for giving up his chance for individual star- ring and playing for us. Morton, the all-state forward, played a gain� which few if any equaled. His basket shoot- ing was scarcely less than miraculous; he was able to shoot accurately from any position or from any part of the floor. llis offensive playing was hard, and fast, defensive just as good. He and Bowman prov- ed to be the best pair of forwards in the state, working together as one man, and each giving the other the chance to score. Palmer, although on neither first or second team, deserved to be. He was better at cen- ter than most of his opponents, and was equal to Hartwig of Forsyth, who was on the first all-state team; getting as many halls on the tipoff as he and making his share of the scores. Seilley at guard, made the second team, although it was thought by many that he deserv- ed to be on the first, but as there were other coaches who thought differently, and were in the majority lie was not given a place there. Nevertheless we know he played the best he could and that is enough to satisfy us. O’Donnell, the other guard, while not being an all state man was another very essential cog in the machine which won victory. He played a good game, covered a great deal of floor and held flown his end of the work. Hanna and Algeo were the two substitutes, Harma playing guard and center. Algeo playing guard. Harma played in the first game of the tournament, with Darby. He was sick at the time however, and did not play in the rest of the games. A week following tin tournament the Billings team journeyed to Logan. Hah, to play for the Rocky Mountain championship. The first game was played Friday night, March 25. and Logan won by a 57 to 27 score. This surprised many Hillings rooters, who had looked forward to a victory for us. The game however, was fast, ami witnessed by several thousand spectators. The second game of the series took place Saturday night. A great improvement in the work of the Hillings quint was noticed, and the Loganites had to fight for their 41 to 32 score. The end of the first half say the score 28 to 8 in favor of Logan, but in the second per- iod, the fast work of the local boys made the final outcome teem greatly in doubt. Logan boys seemed to be unable to miss the hoop, at all. making their points on long shots from all parts of the floor. The Logan five have been together six years as a team, which accounts in a great measure for their fine work on the floor. , Although we lost these two games, we still hold first place in Montana. A better team beat us and we are not ashamed to admit it. i:aniincNin«nniMtTiiinRif«nmHiifiiiimmfiinit iittfmTmmtittiiimiirmmimiiin JWitmi� «ii«oaiiiH!uifuiniiiiniiiti (((iiiiiiitmiNtimmiiiiiniimiHRninminmnitaiK Pag Seventy NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ALL MONTANA MEN Bowman Seilley O’Donnell Phythian SECOND ALL MONTANA MEN J. Palmer Rvhuni SUMMARY OF GAMES Billings, 7: Alumni, 7 Billings, 77: Sheridan. 0 Billings, 156; Roundup, 0 Billings, 77: Bozeman, 0 Billing� , 42; Great Falls, 0 Billings, 105; Glendive, 0 Billings. K4: Butte, 0 Billings, 0: Anaeonda, 17. Pape Seventy-one NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE £MUIIIMIMflliMM1lMllMIIIIRIllllllMMUMIIIHIIIiraHNIMUUlllllNillllttUUIIlllMllHUN BASKETBALL SCORES AND SCHEDULE FIRST ALL-STATE MEN Louie Morton SECOND ALL-STATE MEN Don Bowman .James Scilley GAMES PLAYED Killings 61 There Forsyth .... Killing 42 There Miles City . Killings 48 There Livingston . Kill in ism 44 There Bozeman ... 23 50 Here Columbus .. 24 Killings Here Sheridan ... Killings 82 Here Miles City . 13 Killings 52 There Helena Killings 81 Here Lander Killings 36 Here Big Timber . 48 I i ere Poly Killings 17 Hi ere Big Timber 50 There Columbus .. 27 Killings 42 Here Y. M. C. A. . 13 Killings 32 Tournament Darby Killings 16 Tournament Butte 16 Tournament Dillon Killings 22 Tournament Forsyth Killings 27 There l.ogan 57 Killings' 32 There Logan Page Seventy-two NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE W INNtff —• Page Seventy three THE KYOTE Owing to the fact that little interest was shown in track and field events this spring, and that all men except one were new, Billings was represented at the state meet, which was held at Missoula, May 12 and 13, by a four man team, composed of liybum, track captain, Car- per, Sweet man, and Bowman. All entered in the sprints and runs, there being no men who could accomplish anything in the weights and jumps. We succeeded in winning one point, which Rybum received for placing fifth in the four forty. Butte. Missoula and Great Falls were the strong schools which took the majoritly of the runs, while Anaconda, Bozeman, Dawson, and Stevens ville were close on their heels. Butte won the meet with a total of forty- I one points; Great Falls was second, and Missoula third. Forsyth’s fast team captured the relay race, and the Butte hoys came in second. On the whole, the meet was one of the most successful yet held. Large crowds were in at- tendance, and a lively interest was shown in all these events. Several records were broken in the field events, two of which were in the javelin throw and shot put. We may he able to make a better showing next year, if new men come in and if more in- terest can be aroused. Here’s to our success in the future. HMWIIIIUIUlllUIIWMUIffllMMItro .■.................................... Page Seventy-four NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE The title of champions of interclass basketball passed to the Juniors as a result of the in- terclass tournament held March 18, 1921. The Freshmen and So poll more teams played first, the Freshmen winning by a score of 7 to 6. As the Juniors won from the Senior by 8-6, the contest lay between the Freshmen team and the Juniors. Although the former team put up a good fight, it was defeated by a large margin, 17 to 2. More enthusiasm and interest has been shown in basketball this year than for some time previous. Of course, when a determined and energetic group of girls, meet and determine to have a team, in spite of many handicaps, one would expect things to be a little different from last year. Several outside games were played,usually resulting in a score favorable to B. II. S. The girls elected a business manager, Marie McIntosh, to look after the financial end of the games. Marie proved herself very efficient and capable. Out of four class teams were selected the five best players and these girls made up the High School Team. This team played all outside games and was considered one of the best girls’ basketball teams that has played for B II. S. for some time. The five players and the two substitutes were giv- en orange B’s as a symbol of their ability. Page Seventy-five THE KYOTE «ttllfliMIN The various claim teams and the high school team are as follows; FRESHMEN Freda Hendrickson. Rachel Parham -Forwards; Grace McFaddin, Virginia Murray—Guards; Margaret Dona van. Captain—center SOPHOMORES Katherine McIntosh, Captain; Onalee Warmstrom—Forwards; Marjorie Woolfolk. Mary Don Allen—Guards; Kloise Wright—Center. JUNIORS Maud Wright, Arlene Algeo, Captain—Forwards:: Adaline MacDonald, Lura Belle Stre- aver—Guards; Vivian Murray—Center. SENIORS Katie Davies, Captain, Marion O'Neill—Forwards: Marie McIntosh, Louise Hoc hi—Guards; Marie Monahan—Center. i HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Captain Katie Davies, Arlene Algeo—Forwards; Luella Trieber, Marjorie Woolfolk —Guards; Marie Monahan—Center; Adaline MacDonald, Louise Roe hi Substitutes. Page Seventy-six imiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtTi iu«iiHiitnii'iiiiiiiiiimiiirriiniiufirnmiH')ni iuiTiiirin« Hivsirr TlHIE ECYOTE GIRLS’ LEAGUE (hir high school has tin distinction of being one of tin first in the state to form a branch of tin ({iris’ League, an organization devoted to furthering the interests and welfare of high school girls. The purpose of the league is to develop a sense of the soeial obligation of girls thru service to others and thru team work with school mates, and to make the life of all girls in high school as helpful, interesting, and worthwhile as possible. The league membership is composed of every girl in school. It is governed by a council consisting of one representative from each roll room. COUNCIL OF GIRLS LEAGUE Anne Jones Gertrude Dalke Sibyl Kayer Frata Burns OFFICERS ........ President ... Vice President ........ Secretary _______ Treasurer MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Harriet Brock way ’mistance Caraway Ladle Corhly C.crtrmle Dalke Katie Davies Josephine I Hscli Margaret Donovan Tania Da roll Harriet Farrell Margaret Kisclihncli Mary Hu ye Lois Henderson Kuiiice Irwin Sarah Jackson lvdna Lawson Kllen Lemmon I «on ise Miller Ailn Phllllpsou Hlhlred Klelianls Charlotte Snckow Hennine Wild iniiaiiiiiiii'JiiiiniiiiiinimiiiiJiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiaiiimiiiRMtiiiiniiiniiiiiiimiitfiiminiiiiiiiiiiiaul Page Seventy-eight NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Tin X-Chequer Club lias completed its seen in I successful year under the supervision of Mr. Dietrich. The purpose of the X-Chequer club is the promotion of literary work in the high school, parliamentary drill constituting a prominent part of the work accomplished at each meeting. Some of the most important accomplishments of the past year were the adoption of a new constitution, the formation of an X-ehequer orchestra, with James Lunke as leader, and the adoption of representative colors and pins. The X-ehequer orchestra furnished music for several I . II. K. dances; tin most important of these «lances was given by the X-ehequer in honor of the ‘Montana State Basketball Cham- pions of 1921.M Skull caps were made with the organizations colors. Vale blue and white, and pins were purchased with the gavel X-chequer design. OFFICERS Raymond Rvburii ________________________..___________ ._._____ President Darrell Ramsey ..................................... Vice President James Lunke................................................ Secretary Lawrence Swcetman ......................................... Treasurer Robert Reid ...................................— Committe on Members Rowland Hoppes .................................... Sargeant-at-arms Theodore Hohlaiider Frederick Conk Elmer Punenn Alfred Engle AT. C. («a I higher Melvin Hammer Richard Hedke Barry Hognrty MEMBERS Lotita Lmidhnrjr ('harles Ma I lender Eugene Myers Edward Ren wick Frerl Sanderson Herbert White Henry Wild Hilbert Williams Page Seventy-nine iiiu'miwimtiwHiiiHHtimi THE YOTE J llllllUHlUill 'iiiiinuuii: mi iMinin:iiii HI.Y CLUB In addition to the Junior and Senior Hi-Y, a Sophomore group was annexed by the Hi-Y Club in its third sucessful year. The purpose of organizing and annexing a new group was to give the younger boys in the B. H. S. a chance to enjoy the benifits of the glub. The Hi-Y as a whole was under the direction of Mr. C. C. Cohagan as leader, and James Carper as President General. SENIOR HI-Y Ted Bohlander Rowland Hoppes Richard Hedne Herbert White — Edmond Logan — Alfred Engle Chairman — - — Secretary MEMBERS Louis Lundhorg James Lunke James Carper George Keil Jack Powers Elmer Duncan Frederick Cook John Kolsted (Jerald Tyack JUNIOR HI-Y Harold Fraser Darrell Ramsey.... Kenneth Lindsey Chairman Richard Allured Melvin Hummer I)an Saunders Montelle Waite Herbert Caraway Hamid Ladd El well SlawKon Gilbert Williams MEMBERS Clay Crlppen Jack Morris Fred Sanderson Eugene Myers Raymond Gilmore Robert Reid Leonard Trims Mead Wilson SOPHOMORE HI-Y Winfield Page Henry Hewitt George Keller — Chairman Dick Chappie Jeffrey Kiichli Virgil Carpenter Harry Rafn MEMBERS Bruce Duncan George Roehl Jack Hamilton Page Eighty NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE THE ALPHA KAPPA LITERARY SOCIETY The Alpha Kappa Literary Society was organized this year under the direction of Miss Sharkey. At the meetings, held the first and th rd Monday of each month, a series of entertain- ing and instructive programs were given. OFFICERS Margaret Pish bach Mary Ryburn Arlene Algeo .... Helen Denham .... Helen Hoagland... ..................... President _________________Vice President .................. Secretary ... ................. Treasurer ........... Sargeant at Arms Arlene Algeo Kelly Baker Susie Bishop Uo e Broekwuv Tnitn Burns I. wile I'orhly I.nolle THeknver Kvn Keffennnn I Smithy Hamilton MEMBERS Itamthy Hampton Virginia Hampton Margaret .Fuckson Mamie Lltimihniry Ktthy l.yitiek A ilei I re MwPoiuthl liter. Mel inutile ►'ranee McPaihlin Urwe MePnttdlii .1 illht W not!folk Martini Mitchell Neva Page Alice Powers Imroth.v By mi Vivian Selmeltler i'harlotre Suekow Marguerite 11inkiu onalee AVarnstrotn Veititti Webster Page Klghty-one THE KYOTE BETA KAPPA LITERARY SOCDETY Tin Betta Kappa Literary Society, organized early this year under the sponsorship of Miss Winkley. has as its purpose the study of modern short stories and plays. The society met every second Monday at 3 :30 in room seven. The meetings were varied by music ami special programs. OFFICERS Katie Davies ....... Marguerette Heagney Thelma Berryman Gladys Iliggins Luella Treiber ........ President Vice President ........ Treasurer ........ Secretary Sargeant at Arms Mary I oil Allen Imret ta Iiiijrhy Natalie Rennet Harriet Brock wny Const ance Caraway Frelfln Caswell Margaret fotisfdine Gertrude I Mi Ike Mabel Huy Thelma Fmnmns MEMBERS Charlotte Greusel Lois Henderson Frida llemlriekson Frances Hurley Sarah Jackson Bernice Jensen Beryl Logon Marie Mein tosh Genevieve Merrill Marie Monahan Catherine Niehols«� n Kathleen OTVonnell Marlon O'Neill IlnHiael Parham Matilda Pemberton Mildred Saunders Helen Smith Helen Scott Matella Spurjrin IU iattWllltWIIW'l Wll lllilimitol UII'«linUI«WnWII ll«|tlWMOMllNIIIWltS ——— NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Early in November, the girls of tin advanced Shorthand Class, under the supervision of Miss Dennett, organised the Business and Pleasure Club, the twofold object of which has been to foster a spirit of friendship and mutual helpfulness among its members and to study busi- ness methods and practices. Besides meeting regularly at 7 :30 on Monday evenings, the club has been aetive in other ways. They entertained the teachers, gave a dance, put on the play. “A College Prank ami a Prophecy, ’ presented the high school with a solid oak trophy case, had a theatre party, took part in the County Fair. and. last but not least, gave a Mothers’ Day Banquet to close their year’s activities. OFFICERS Elizabeth Fraser .................... :—........................ President Susie Bishop ............................................ Vice President Edna Walters ....................................... Secretary Katie Davies .................................................. Treasurer MEMBERS Thelma Henson Hadys Higgins Mnrioti O'Neill Naomi Breek Hath James Matilda Pemberton Margaret Oinsldlne Marie McIntosh Helen Porter Nell CVmwny Lillian Mack Dorothy Radeinnker Jean Duncan Etnily Merritt Lillian Hoe Edith (ioddard Marie MoidiIiiiii Madge Stone Magdalen Thomson Page Eighty-three I'lmMuiwow ««■iWiHiMr ’ «� • mn«ti tn-onmnnimiiiitHn 'rmtiirrm muminm THE KYOTE GIRLS5 GLEE CLUB Tin («iris Glee Club, under the direction of Miss «Julia Lee, met every Thursday, at 3:30 in Room A. In November, the club appeared twice before the state teachers convention, first in a group of soups, and later in a dramatization of “Greeting of the Gypsy (jtieen. ’ In addition to singing at various high school assemblies, tin glee club took part in “The Gypsy Rover ' and in the high school graduation exercises. Lunata Hagl� y Helen Itenlinni Margaret KNhluicti Helen IlnagliiiMl FIRST SOPRANOS Lilliiin Me Bee time McIntyre Alice Lowers Irene Itothrock Kruta Kurus l’l«� rence ii’Kricii l.ticlle Cnrhly Tania Itomll Hurls Holmes SECOND SOPRANOS Anna Hanley It«� se Ityan ALTOS Sura 11 .lark son Mildred U id ley Vivian Schneider Klorence Suiter Veitita Webster l‘na Wchwter Florence Lorklmrd Liielln Trelber May Wliifuinek 4flrauii!WMiiiiwiiiiM «. iiwwiiimw i .Ili. ■■■■ ■■ I in ACCOMPANIST Mu tide Wright NINETEEN TWENTY- wi iat«wma tiit itnc wium iiuuu Diftaimi 'inii i.mmihii1 iiiiimi nu uiih STRING QUARTET The string quartet was organized in the fall of 1920, upon the disorganization of the high school orchestra. Through the work of its director. Mr. J. K. Clavadetseher. the quartet has made an enviable reputation for itself. Many pleasing numbers were given by the string quartet at the various school functions during the past year. The quartet is made up of the following members: Ernest Wild .................................................. First Violin Iva (tregg .................... -......................... Second Violin Herman Clavadetscher.................. Cello Evadna Phillips ......................... —........................... Piano II||||)UJ||||IUII WIIJ|||lHII«||||l||!l|l|i||||i|li1 Itll'HIIIJIIlljIlll'llll'UllillllllB'IUIlWIiJIllillWIIHiHWIIlliinilWIIlBIBlIiJIll'OraDinpilU'Mni !I|| iiu nii mminmmtiunmn Page Kighty-flve L THE KYOTE The boys quartet was organized in October 1920, under the supervision of Miss Lee. It became one of the most popular organizations in Billings almost immediately after its organi zation. The quartet won public favor by singing at high school assemblies, at meetings of the Women’s Club, at Hi-Y banquets, at the Babcock theatre, and at various other functions in the city. The quartet consists of the following members First Tenor .............................. Second Tenor .......................... First Bass ........................... Second Bass James Lunke Henry Wild W. R. Ryburn Rowland Hoppes mm Page Kightyulx NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE iiuiHiiiiiMtuiMUwmiiiiminiiiMfciiKJMiiiiwiuiiiMUiiHiMuiMMitumiiiitiiiiiiuiU'11 fiM'tniniiiriniiii tiunainui A tiew organization was started in Hillings when the Hiking Club was organized early in April by all girls interested in hiking. The club was divided into two sides, each under the leadership of a captain. A contest between the two sides continues from April 1 to June 1. The object being to determine which side did the most walking in a given time. The club took at least one long bike each week. MEMBERS Arlene Algeo, , Captain Mildred Saunders, Captain Thelma Berryman Nellie Merrick Dorothy Aldrich Ruby Lydlck Harriet Broekwuy Herievleve Merrill Mary Lou Allen (•race McFmldln ('oust a lire Caraway Virginia Murray Naomi Breck Frances McFaddin Her trade Dalke Elizabeth Nicholson Met ha Browns wort h Kathleen O'Donnell Margaret Donovan Marlon O’Neill Ih se Brock wav Mildred Ridley Helen Drake Alpha Parham Fae Brock vvny Jean Itidley Margaret Fish bach Alice Powers .Mary Brown («mdse Reynold .hilhi tiurr Dorothy Ryan Katie Davies Leonora Roberts Dorothy Hamilton Vivian Schneider Helen Donovan Ellen Seymour Freda Hendrickson Helen Smith Jean Duncan Helen Seymour (Senevleve Hough Harriet Summers Lottie Franklin Leoht Shields Ruth Kell Marguerite Timken Helen Hill Matella Spurgln Madeline Lueck Katherine Torrence Cert rude Jacobs Ella Stnpp Catherine McIntosh Eleanor Wat land Anita Ladd Onnlee Warn strom Leonle Merrick Thelma Wlekes Minnie Lliiiiuliniry Margery Wool folk ninnniM Page Eighty-seven THE KYOTE The Billinas High School was represented in the debating season of 1920-21 by the Senior debating team. The three members of the senior team won the right to represent the school thru a series of inter-class debates. The question of the season was 14Resolved: That the Federal Ooverninent Should Pass a Compulsory Arbitration Law for Labor Disputes in All Vital Industries ' The program of the season as follows: j B. II. S. vs. Hardin in Billings, B. H. S. taking the negative side of the question. Decision given to B. II. S. by unanimous vote. B. H. S. vs. Fromberg in Frotnherg. B. H.K. taking the affirmative side of the question. Decision given to B. II. S. by a two to one decision. B. H. S. vs. Columbus at Columbus. B. II. S. again taking the affirmative side of the ques- tion. Two to one decision given to Columbus. Miss Lizzie M. Brown was the coach of the debating team. NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE The annual declamatory content was held in the high school auditorium Friday evening, April k9. at 8:30. The first place was won by Lois Henderson, second by Elizabeth Gregg, and third by Harriet Brockway, The names of the contestants ami their readings follow : “The Soul of the Violin''------------- “An rnfinished Story ............— “.lane from “Seventeen” .......... “Within the Law ................... “The Littlest Rebel ______________ 'Regulus to the Carthaginians ..... “Where Ignorance is Bliss”......... “The Mourning Veil ................. “The Coming of Anne to Green Gables “Poly of the Circus .................. .............. Bernice Jensen ............... Constance Caraway ................. Lois Henderson .............. Harriet Brock way Marguerette Heagney ................ Gilbert Williams ................. Sibyl Sayer ................. Elizabeth Gregg ..................... Anne Jones ................. Maude Wright [ miUUIIUIWHttlHItttliUIIIMU UIIHMUIUUMIIitU Page Eighty nine THE YOTE EXTEMPORANEOUS The Extemporaneous Contest of 1921 was held Thursday morning, February 24. in the high school auditorium. Raymond Ryburn wo’Vi first place in the contest. Second place was won by Louis Lundborg and third by Edward Reiiwick. The judges were Miss Rosa Dell, Mr. Lou Chappie, and Mr. Ward 11. Nye. The program in full follows: A Large Navy Is Not Needed in the United States .................... Constance Caraway Labor I’nions Are a Menace to Industrial Peace -....... Nellie Merriek Areial Mail Service ................................................... James Carper The Monroe Doctrine Should Be Abandoned ... ..............-—- Louis Lundborg The Future of the Eighteenth Amendment .... Edward Reiiwick Why the Price of Wheat Declined — Wadena Slawson Why the Railroads Are Hard Up ........... - —---- Elwell Slawson The Irish Question .................................. —............... Raymond Ryburn Page Ninety Km • tf. UW to Sin SCyotc VOLUME IX NUMBER 1 «•LUNGS HIGH SCHOOL WWMM H W Wl InUdl Rail' A 4Jf Slje IKyute Ha . Taa b Rl viLi.mi xiv M-Mntfl ; MLUNGS HICH SCHOOL OCTOKR % If� W l Oto m La 4c CW Yak (Thp SCyotp Oh! Taa Tkah r.iama . � •« (•i tHfcA 1. U-«rl. V MiMNI U Hah Slje Knott l.ci (be Habit VOLUME XIV NUMBER 4 BILLINGS HUGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER X if� B3ZIMM1W1S1I15 CD A BMHIKFUIOI T� ' IIL1NCS IRill imci ■ Gama U Fut E e� UTTU RTH STIUK GKIT FILLS EiflU w z s i r Billina ' F r« rd ■, ' y, — r b F— � 0-- votcmt XIV Mi'MHiti Sin SCyntP tuu (M.s MICH scmoc (Eh? SCynte «OVE MHER U. i � ? MP€ M«m (iHM toM ?€«€ € € € KYOTE BILLINGS HRX SCHOOL MS' 111« III IS. SPIRIT OF CHfllSTMlS MIKS PU«5 FOB M«S BRINGS COOII Mil Mil li ihwUi A� K! min RSNnnm THE KYOTE www « f I— ___________December x. 10� IfWtMK IIICM I0IIKU FKJICH CUSS ISmiUKDITFMUIC TO PHLSCNT PUT SOOR Wha. H..« To Dam to Dnn� crhiobmp VOLUME XIV NUMBER I nan III SUB c,s A%Y BEUNCS MCM fc.nuoi JANUARY M, Wl sun«ms an XMAS PROGRAM ProtpMli o 5 0 •i. i • U 1 II j« 1« Vn lk hmm m A kHM A«V VULLMI XIV V MSI! f BARROOM IS PATRONIZED n ,«- H., t'U, .W N Jk U . (WaxM dv iiPMDm if voir criw THE HYOTE FOR H. S TEACHERS Tn rjl(u AWAY FROM HOME UMttO TO PUBLIC BOJJNC3 HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY 10. Hit f M MaMlHM I � MMi A«ti rnuu itti k i:wi7kii ik HYOTE Feminist hJHnifl HYOTE HYOTE Feminist FjJhion Basket Ball Number VOLUME XIV NUMBER li. BlUiNCS HKX SCHOOL MARCH n •« ! B. li. S. BAFFLES BOZEMAN .11 NX Page Ninety-one THE HCYOTE Page Ninety-two NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE KYQTE ANNUAL STAFF Time: Period 4 Place: Room 9 Dramatis Personae: Annual Staff At the ringing of the second bell, the members of the Kyoto Staff, settled comfortably in various attitudes, proceed to the work assigned. The room gets quiet as every one becomes intent on his particular duty. Suddenly the door is jerked open and in stalks an energetic young man. W. K. Kyburu lias taken charge! “Say, this is a busy looking bunch—not! Why not show a few signs of life and activityT Merle, have you taken those activity lists aroun 1 to all the seniors? No! Well, they Ml ST be ii by to-morrow. Seward, if you wish to con inue enjoying good health, you'd better round up a few snap shots. You and Susie will have to produce results, even if you have to lasso people and take pictures by main force.’ In the back of tin room. Frances McFaddin and Helen Finnegan, calendar editor� , are feverishly at work, trying to think of new and interesting ways of writing the main events of the year. Over in one corner, deeply engrossed in perusing a fat volume, are Henry Wild and Madge Stone, who. having completed their work on organizations and activity lists, are en- gaged in hunting up verses and quotations. Now and then, they glance up at the front board, where a list of seniors' names is displayed. Each member of the staff has to write a jingle for five seniors and. as soon as the verses are accepted, the corresponding names are erased. Hurrah! the faculty cuts have come!” Enter Dick Hedke, business manager, and Cullen Waldo, athletic editor, carrying a heavy package from the engravers. They «lump it on a long table where Marion O’Neil and Nellie McGuire, association editors, are engaged in ruling out the annual. Raymond inspects the proofs and then carries them to Miss Gilkerson for her examina- tion. The next object of his attention is Thelma Emmons who is brandishing a huge pair of shears, and clipping jokes from a pile of magazines and newspapers. “ Why examine the exchanges?” queries W R. R. “There are lots of jokes around school.” “I know it,” answers Thelma, “but they object to having their names in the paper.” She calmly resumes her clipping. Alice Powers and Nell Conway work together, giving an account of the years social events. Occasionally Nell consults the big dictionary for just the right word to use, or con- fers with Alice to make sure the article is as well written as possible. Once again the door opens and admits Lillian Roe. Herbert White, and Arnold Beatty. They swagger in proudly, with happy triumphant smiles. “Got a full page ad,” sings out Lillian. “And we got forty dollars wyrtb.” chorus Huh and Arnold. “1 called on two other business men, but they were out.” says Lillian. “I'll have to go there to-morrow. Can I take your dummy. Ray? Hub will be using his.” She smiles en- treatinglv. ‘‘No! ! !” thunders Ray. “This dummy never leaves the room.” He looks majestic, for the dummy is dear to him, and he guards it as carefully as if it were set with precious jew- els. Just as an argument seemed imminent, Jean Duncan saves the situation “ Read this.” she says. She has tpyed all period, without once looking up from her work, and now seeks ap- proval. Just as Ray takes the sheaf of yellow papers, the bell rings. He retires to the big table, while the rest of the staff, after a wild flurry of haste in picking up papers and putting away hooks, retires to the comparative peace of Room A. Page Ninety-three THE “GUESS WHO 99 A model student? There isn't such h thing! Oh yes. there is and of her virtues we’ll King. We know you have seen her uromtd in this place and If you’ve observed her she has a very sweet face. She looks at you thru a pair of tortlse- rimmed specs. and has proved many times a pride of her sex. And as for Hie Kyote she does nothing but work, and you can always depend that she never will shirk. If there Is anything at all that has to he right. Its left to this girl—her mother’s delight, .lust ponder a while on this student pearl, who Is this sweet, unpretentious girl? ■ There’� a boy in the class of twenty-one who is known to all for Ills pep ami his fun. He is not very tall and lie's not very short hut he’s the president and captain of all types of sport. (He was captain In football, and ’twas his sup- er-quint that brought hack the basket-ball of silvery tint.) He appeared in the class play with winsome style and he’s conquered the school with Ids big boyish smile. We’ll always remember this bundle of vltn and we know you. too, are acquainted with him. If you’ve never heard anyone throw a terrible line, we will Introduce you to this growing, young vine. In spite of his marvelous, gigantic, huge ft t, when It comes to debating he Is mire hard to heat. He will rant and he’ll tear and claw up his hair on questions of all public na- ture, and we’re sure If lie tries and keeps on with Ids cries he will land in the state legisla- ture. He has child-like eyes hut is terribly wine and though they accuse him of knitting, when you think of Ids hands and dainty wrist hands, you’ll agree It is certainly fitting. Hr? has a sweet girlish smile. In which there’s no guile—hut now It is you who must try and guess who, fits tills particular style. Page Ninety-four NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Page Niuety-five THE KYOTE UtilltlUlilllflliMHitmiiMIMNI iHWlOOUWMBWltlWUimUiMIllilttlirflliliiniaiHinillliirittfWIIdUf tlMHU.HJlu.fkUwai, SENIOR PICNIC The Senior girls took advantage of their iieedoiu on Colmnbus Day and gave a pieuit supper in honor of the senior boys. They fur nished means of conveyance to the power plant and also the “eats.” A large bonfire was built and the girls served a delicious supper. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, «ml Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich were also guests of honor. Mr. Dietrich proved his domestic ability by making coffee over the fire. JUNIOR PARTY The originality of the Junior party, held in room 7. on October 8. made it a great success. This success was partly due to the natural “pep” of the class, partly to the interest taken l;y their advisor. Miss Goodyear. Carnes, earned on in the form of an indoor field meet, furnished amusement until tell o •lock. An elopement race was very original a id consequently exciting. A waltz.ng contest and an alphabet game were other interesting f mures of the evening. At ten o'clock refresh nents of sandwiches, pickles, ice cream, and cake were served. Then Winifred Wilson. Irene Roth rock, and Melvin Hammer furnished musi for dancing. The party closed at twelve, one of the peppiest and most successful social undertaking � f the Billings High School. THE JUNIOR BANQUET The Junior Banquet was held this year on June fourth, at the Billings Commercial Club. Promptly at 7:30. some two hundred juniors, seniors, and members of the faculty seated themselves at the beautifully decorated tables in the club dining rooms. In deference to the seniors, their colors, the pastel shades, and their flower, the Cecil Bruner Rose, were emphasized in the decorations. The crystal candle sticks, and vases con- taming bouquet� of Ceeil Bruner rows, were tied with bows of tulle in shades of lavender, pale rose, soft green, etc. Bows of tulle decorated the place cards, and fastened a rose to each program booklet. After a five course banquet, the toast program began, with Fred Sanderson very ably presiding as toastmaster. The program ami speakers were as follows: “Their worth is warrant for their welcome”—Robert Reid. “The Still small voice of gratitude”—Lillian Roe. “Oh. who can tell, save he whose heart hath tried”—Mr. Dietrich. “There thou heholdest the walls of Sparta, and every man a brick”—Louis Lund ho rg. “That what will come, and must come, shall come well”—Sibyl Sayer. “Glide nicht. and joy he wi you a' “—Ted Rademaker. The toasts were breif, pointed, and very much enjoyed. About ten o'clock, strains of music coming from above summoned all from the banquet to the hall above where the Babcock orchestra were tuning up preparatory to playing for the dance. Here, the attractiveness of the hall was much enhanced by the skillful placing of rugs, cushions and plants. Dancing afforded the entertainment for the rest of the reviling. All too soon, the strains of “Home. Sweet Home” announced that another Junior-Senior Banquet had become only a pleasant memory. Page Ninety-six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE JUNIOR SENIOR MASQUERADE The .Junior-Senior masquerade, given November 1, was the most successful event of the season. The decorating committee carried out the idea of a harvest barn dance in decorating room 7. Shocks of grain and corn adorned the posts and corners, and bunches of grain shaded the lights. There were squashes and pumpkins everywhere while strings of seed eorn and bean stalks decorated the ceiling. Several members of the faculty with some senior boys staged a good old fashioned Virginia Reel. Then the dancing and throwing of confetti was resumed un- til 10:80; when the entertainment committee called fora grand promenade to take place. I he costumes were judged and George O’Donnell and Ruth James were awarded the prizes; George representing a college professor ami Ruth a black-eyed Susan. Chorus girls, harem girls, sailors, hula dancers. Scotchmen, farmerettes, and every type imaginable were seen among the ranks. Punch was served from a tin pail, tin dipper, and tin cups, carrying out the barn dance effect. Those largely responsible for the success of the entertainment were Edward Renwtek. Lillian Roe, James Lunke, and Hazel Day. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DANCE The Athletic Association gave a Thanksgiving dance at the Masonic Temple in honor of the Butte and Billings football teams. A delightful time was enjoyed hv all present. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomores made their debut into high school society by giving a party in honor of the basketball team. After the game the boys and coach were escorted to Room 7 and shown a royal time. The entertainment consisted of games and dancing with music furnished by the X-t lie- quer orchestra. Dainty refreshments were served before the party broke up. I he team en- thusiastically declared the sophomores to be 14real” hosts. GIRLS’ LEAGUE XMAS PARTY Thursday. December 28. before the doors of B. 11. S. closed upon its habitual occupants, a delightful Christmas party and program was given by the Girls' League. The hoys displayed wonderful amateur ability in their little one act playlctte, “One Night Out.” The girls Glee Club in costume and the Boys Quartette rendered several selections that delighted the people. Santa Claus, otherwise recognized as Fred Sanderson, distributed trifles from the over-bur- dened Christmas tree, that pleased the infantile nature in everyone. The grand finale, com- posed of a dance through out the building, started the holidays off right. GIRLS’ LEAGUE RECEPTION The Girls League of B. H. S. welcomed the new girls of the freshman class at an informal reception in room 7. Tuesday, February 1. Each Senior girl was given the name of a Freshman girl whom she was to introduce and entertain. Games were played and some of the little fresh- men girls received their first lesson in dancing. Florence Mann, in the robes of a gypsy fortune teller, fortold the futures of the “New Born. Refreshments of green ice cream and cake were served to all present. The party ended with nine big rails for the freshmen, led by Florence Mann, veil leader. Page Ninety-seven THE KYOTE UHtUMUMIIIU liltillU'ttim I'lllll JilMUl IIIMIIf.UllIU4 UIIU44I DlllfilMtft'fUU'ltrillllUftl'tWtitUlilUl'Wllillll.llIUlil IIMiMl1 UHlIlM INAUGURAL BALL The Girl's League, with its usual originality ami initiative, gave the first «lanee of the season umler the new administration, by celebrating tin inauguration ot President Harding with an “inaugural ball. Room 7 was decoded appropiately with bunting and flags. Even though Mr. Harding could not be there in person, lie was represented by a large portrait. The Coliseum Orchestra played a prominent part in making this dance one of the biggest successes of the year. One of the largest crowds that has ever attended a high school dance patronized the event. A feature of the dance was the prize waltz. GIRLS LEAGUE DANCE On May 6 the Girls League gave the last of its series of dunces in Room 7. with the X Chequer Orchestra officiating. Late in the evening ice cream cones were soltl by the Club. The League deserves a great deal of credit for the successful dances which they have giv- en this season. X-CHEQUER DANCE The members of the basketball team were entertained at a dance given in their honor by the X Chequer Club. Friday, April 15. The music was furnished by the X-Chequer Orchestra under the direction of James Lunke. All members of the club made their first appearance in attractive blue and white skull caps. “GYPSY ROVER” DANCE The cast of “The Gypsy Rover gave a very successful dance in Room 7. Saturday night. April JO. The clever originality of the dance programs, as well as the music furnished by the Babcock orchestra, contributed to the success of the evening. MOTHERS BANQUET Tin girls of the Business and Pleasure Club entertained their mothers at a banquet on May 17. The banquet was served bv the domestic science pupils at the industrial building. The banquet table was attractively decorated in carnations as a symbol of mothers day and a delicious four course dinner was served. Each girl responded to a roll call with a clever proverb. JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET One of the most successful social functions of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet and prom, given at the Midland Club. Saturday. June L The banquet room on the first floor was attractively decorated with flowers. At tin close of the banquet. Fred Sanderson, as toastmaster, called on several of the Juniors and Seniors, who responded with cleverly origi- nal toasts. The prom was held on the third floor of the club. The Babcock orchestra, as well as the novel dance programs, contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Page Ninety-eight THE KY0TE The Junior play “Stop Thief“ was presented in the high school auditorium January 15 The play was declared one of the most successful in the history of Billing� High. The cast follows: Nell.................... Mrs. Carr ............ Joan Carr .............. Caroline ............... Madge .............. Mr. Carr ............... ('limey................. Jameson .................. Dr. Willoughby Rev. Mr. Spelain ......... Jack Dugan ............ Detective Joe Thompson Sergeant ............... Policeman O'Brien Policeman O’Malley Policeman Clancy . Chauffeur ........... Florence Maim .... Oenevicve C. Merrill Oenevieve Hough Constance Caraway Alpha Parham .... ..... Fred Sanderson ........... Chester Gray Wavnc Huddleston Mead Wilson Richard Allured Ted Radmilaker Kenneth Lindsey Clay Crippen Dan Saunders Jack Morris Gilbert Williams Eugene Myers mWNrt' .... Itw • TWItmi-ni ■ Hint '■ ml h i im nCTiDil mi i II. , Page One Hundred “STOP THE1F” NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Page One Hundred One THE KYOTE “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ................................................................................................................. imiiiiiiiimhinMiijiiiirHiiuii uii.mihHiHi HHHniiimnii'iiii!!HHUiiiiniMi iitiiiniitiiMiiiMfiiiMiiifiitinir.iiiiiiniuiiMin tuixuiiiuiinnitn itiiinntiititrniinniiHimttHMitHHf mtiiiu.Himni'immmiiitii'i On Saturday. May 21. the aenior class play. “It Pays to Advertise, ’ was given in the auditorium. The supervisor. Miss Sharkey and the east deserve much credit for the unus- ually successful production. The characters, in the order of their appearance were; Mary Grayson ........................................... Madge Stone Johnson—Butler -................................................... Alfred Engle Con t esse de Beaurien ...............,................... Lillian Roe Rodney Martin .......................................... Don Bowman Cyrus Martin ...................... . - .... Frederick Cook Ambrose Peale ................................... Raymond Ryburn Marie Anno Jones John Smith .......................................... Ted Bohlander Miss Burke..........-........-.......... .............. Edith Goddard Mr. McChesney ........................................... Leroy Me Bee Lucille Bronson Mary Louise Parker tiMUf� iiitiioiMn!iin aiwiiiniminuiiiiniinti«iiiiiimmrtiMHi itUfHfiiBitHimiitMtMtinn«t iiHwiiiiiHNitiHiitmm im mi mntii itHiutifiimimiHiruiimi imimimiiiiiiimiMiiiiiii imniidin iiiniimimiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiH mi iiiiiiiiMmuiiiiiii iim. Page One Hundred Two .. mi.iAMin m vi i ,i i im ulii hi, T| im iiiiipii jn nn mn. . n m mi i ptinnn Hi ii� itiniiiimn|iitwiim nn.nitiHHuniiiihmiimi nit,mi ., ,in inimum ini «in-ttmim irnnift hii Jin iiHitniiii.tiiiirmi tinittti'im.mi'iiti-.mkttttiHHiitutnftitirf KMitt iiKftHei.rt i iwmiF'iniiiiiiii NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Page One Hundred Three IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE KY0TE ttitiiiu r,ii inr niiriiiiiiutrnprnuinuinirminimiimimniuiniiJait.iiittiiirriTttiiimDtlMiiuitiuuumiiiuiiNimHHiiitni iiir.uiimtnuiiriMtiMimiiiHMUHUHVU 66 THE GYPSY EOVE1 99 A very successful presentation of The Gypsy Rover'1 was given by pupils of the high school, under the direction of Miss Julia Lee, at the Babcock Theatre, April 2. Two performances were held, one in the evening, and a matinee for the grade children. Hazel Day. Janice Koppe. Mary Alice Reynolds, ami Phyllis Longfellow, danced as fairies during the first and third acts. The east follows: Rob (Afterward Sir (filbert Howe)......................... James Luiikc Lady Constance (daughter of Sir George Martendale) Margaret Kishlmch Sir George Martendale (English country gentleman) Raymond Ryburn Lord Craven (an English fop “ Doncha know”)........ Edward Renwick Meg (Rob’s foster mother, and obi gypsy woman) Graee McIntyre Zara (the belle of the Gypsy camp).... Erata Burns Marto (Meg’s husband) ................................ Wayne Huddleston Sinfo (gypsy lad in love with Zara).. ................. Rowland Hoppes Nina (Sir George’s second daughter) Helen Hoagland (’apt. Jerome (Captain in the American Army) .............. Henry Wild Sir Toby Lyon (A society butterfly)....................... James Carper McCorkle (a song publisher of London) .................. Louis Lundborg Lackey ..............-.....-............................ Alfred Engle Gypsy Chorus—Alice Powers. Irene Roth rock, Venita Webster. Lauretta Bagbv. Helen Denham. Lucille Corby, Lillian MeBee. Margaret Jackson. Florence Loekard, Doris Holmes, Florence Suiter. Florence O’Brien, Una Webster, May Whitmack, Margaret Givens, Sarah Jackson. Rose Ryan, Anna Hanley. Luella Treiber. Kenneth Lindsey, Jack Hill, Austin North, Sufett Orton. Henry McFarlin. Gilbert Williams. Walter Sanford, Harry Rafn. English Chorus—Ann Jones, Edith Goddard, Katie Davies. Sibyl Kayer. Mary Louise Parker. Louise Roehl, Myra Holmes. Julia Woolfolk. Lillian Roe, Vivian Schneider. Louis Lundborg. Ted Rademaker, Edward McLean Leroy McBee, Eugene Meyers. Jules Kobelin. Ward Meyers. Melvin Ham- mer. Laurence Roth well, Elmer Duncan. Girls (’horns—Billing High School Girls’ Glee Club. Children—Ruth Movius. Margaret Rich. Marguerite Behrendt, Junie Mar diaus. Junior Thompson. Clifford McVay. Howard Smith. Billy Burk. Page One Hundred Four NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Page One Hundred Five THE KYOTE iiii! atiim iM)4iai.i)iPuiimiiti«toiiim nfi iiiiiin uuttiMUU'Wi'Mi till ituwiiii. in.....— —“— ------------------------------------------—nTHirnirr- m “ A COLLEGE PEANK AND A PEOPHECY” ‘A College Prank and a Prophecy.” presented by tin Business and Pleasure Club in the high school auditorium on May 7. was a unique and unusual play. The whole east was com- posed of girls, girls taking boys’ parts through the play. The east as follows: Hester Dair, a Senior at Vassur Nell Conway Fredrick Dair. Her brother, a Senior at Vale Jean Duncan Miss Holcomb. Hall Manager at Vassa • Magdalen Thompson Kitty French. Senior at Vassar ........................ Elizabeth Fraser Polly Ward, Senior at Vassar .......................... Dorothy Kademaker Mona Dabney, Senior at Vassar Gladys Higgins Oliva Thornhill. Senior at Vassar Lillian Mack .............——.........................................; Matilda Pemberton Bob Stanage, Frederick’s Chum Lillian Roe. Jimmy Jendins, Senior at Yale.............................. Naomi Breck Joey Turner, Senior at Yale ............................... Emilv Merritt Frank Mitchell. Senior at Yale.... Marie Monohan Bully Burket. Senior at Yale Margaret Considine Tommie Todd. Senior at Yale ................................ Marion O’Neill Aunt Martha (colored servant at Dai • Home) Katie Davies Mrs. Seanlin, an Irish Neighbor K,|na Wallers Puge One Hundred Six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Page One Hundred Seven THE ECYOTE OFF1C C ♦ HJl.t 4 Page One Hundred Eight “GUESS WHO” There's a Minn in thi school whom we’re sure you all know, and he's fumed for his typing and iminner so slow. He is seen in the hails every morning and noon, and lie always is singing a continuous tune. “tJet out of the halls” is his motto In life, and he carries it out with physi- cal strife. He passes out love notes of a delicate line, containing tin message “At 3:90 you're due. You stay in Boom (1 for an hour or so and resolve, there and then, in the halls to “lay low. In twelve years «if teaching, lie's given many a start, ami a certificate for typing is the pride of his heart. Now if you're at all as wise as we think, you’ll guess this man’s name us ipiick ns a wink. She'd like to he ail actress and with all actors stand and he the best soprano to be found within the land. She appeared in “Cherryhlosmun” and made a wonderou Idt, and in the “Gypsy Hover she was absolutely “it. But singing Isn't nil of Iter dramatic line, for she appeared us a French tNmk and carried It off fine. In a literary club she was elected for its head, ami of her work in the League Council, same praise must, too. he said. But if you'll remember in guessing who it is so fair, you can easily recog- nise her by a big. black, braid of hair. ■'SJL In all the world beneath tills blue sky. there Is none so quite brutal ami mighty us I. I am chief executive of the senior class and 1 rule with Iron will o’er this precocious mass. 1 am edl- tor-in-chief of the annual staff and the wuy they Obey me gives me many a laugh. I have the flume of a tyrant, a king, and a brute, and I have shocked all the school with the language I shoot. I have been out in football nod took part in track, and extemporaneous speaking found me right back. I have starred In debate and starred on the stage, and whatever 1 say becomes all the rage. Under my supervision the school's like a lamb. You need guess only once to know vvlm I am! NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE IHIi’i l . ir lllillll 11,11,lUlllii tir. lill „ll)ll'i DiiilllDlllllllliiiHUlllUJ: Klli, Hi. I,a nl in Hii'HlKI ill il .. 66 COUNTRY FAIR Tin West is continually becoming more civilized ami that means that western ideas and morals are also undergoing a change. What was once considered harmless, innocent fun is now looked upon as unelevating and cheap. Such is the case with our annual ‘Rough Neck Day It originated many years ago with the sole purpose of enjoying an unauthorized holiday by impersonating various 4‘hard-boiled” characters and coming to school in this role. But last year the role was TOO successfully carried out by some characters who proved that they did not have to PRETEND to be tough. Those few natural horn rough necks brought a great deal of unfavorable criticism on the school and misrepresented the whole student body. East- erners. especially, after having seen those few rowdies, concluded that all the rest were like them that Billings High School was not an institution consisting of refined, intellectual hoys, ami girls, hut instead that it was a gathering place of low-rnoralcd irresponsible unthinking young people. They were horrified that the young ladies would take part in such an affair. We tin student body of Billings High, blissfully unaware of the fact that there was even any grounds whatsoever for criticism. We, to whom the welfare of the good old B. II. S. matters more than anything else, did not dream that our merrymaking and thoughtless fun were proving to be very detrimental to its high standards, or there certainly never would have been such a day. So when Mr. Dietrich explained the discouraging effects of last year’s follies, which were committed that day under the name of a high school festivity, the student body unanimously offered its support in the abolishment of their annual “Rough-Neck Day.” Mr. Dietrich suggested a country fair as a substitute and this has met with such a huge success that it is to he carried out from year to year. On dune 11 the building was thrown open to the students, and tents and booths were set up on the lawn. Concession had been made earlier in the year to the various organizations for the most desirable locations in and about the biulding. The Junior class, with its usual amount of pep, rushed in and secured first choice, there- by gaining the use of the auditorium. They staged a vaudeville which has since become one of Pantages bitterest rivals. A short one act comedy. “Rooms to Let,” was their offering for the first act. In this play two girls moved in a room that two hoys were just moving out of. Their rent was paid until seven that evening so they considered tile room theirs while the girls intended to take possession at once. Complications arose when they all met in the room at the same time. A love affair followed and matters were straightened out very satisfactorily. Ruth Weiner. Mary Holmes. Thelma Berryman. Mildred Bryan. Bob Reid, and Clay Crippen compose this all-star east. The second act was a minstrel show in which Demarest (Vary. Eugene Myers, Elwell Slawson. Wayne Huddleston. Helene Hoagland. Mead Wilson. Ernest Wild, and Harold Ladd made a name for themselves as colored comedians. The third act consisted solely of dancing. Marjorie Sparr gave a solo dance and tin fol- lowing took part in folk dances: Ted Rademaker. Sybil Saver. K nneth Lindsey, Jean Hough Page One Hundred Nine THE YOTE Ward Myers, Alpha Parham, Darrell Ramsey, am! Virginia George. The Junior Ili-V made a fortune from the three blocks of tunnels which they conducted. These dark passages appealed not only to the sentimental hut also to the superstitious ami the curious. Room 13 was transformed into a jitney dance hall by the X-C’hequer boys and the Sopho- more Hi-Y sold candy. The Beta Kappa literary society had booths and tables throughout the building and on the lawn where they sold ice cream. The Business and Pleasure Club conducted a fish pond and pop corn stand while the Girl's League had seven tents on the lawn and booths throughout the building where they sold cake and pies. A fair board consisting of a representative from each organization in the school made rules and “ran” the fair as nearly like the Midland Empire Fair is run as possible. This hoard, with Mr. Dietrich's consent and advice, extended the invitation to all of the advertisers of the Kvote to occupy space at our fair with their booths advertising their var- ious wares. This was accepted eagerly and it proved to be a very good advertisement as the J fair drew a large crowd of grown-ups. Only advertisers of the Kyote were permitted to exhi- bit their goods and they were not allowed to sell them here as all proceeds from tlie fair hud to go to the school. Instead of criticizing this festival, as they had our old “Rough Neck Day ’ the business men ami outsiders came to spend their spare nickels and dimes and to enjoy tin fun with us. This was a very navel celebration for Billings High School but it is a custom which is prac- ticed in a number of other schools throughout the country and is profitable as well as being fid I of pleasure. Page One Hundred Ten NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE . u„ „„ uu IHUMWNR MMIM Page One Hundred Eleven THE BCYOTE 7 B. II. S. is filled to overflowing with students who come wandering back. Freshmen are walked on because of size and quantity. 8 Teachers get a line up on how many students they haven't. J) Would-be football stars begin prac- tices. 10 Prof. Laws tells the Juniors ami Sen- iors in what respect the Boston School of Technology is better than any oth- er school. New teachers are welcom- ed by the other faculty members. They all forget how dignified they are supposed to be, and have a rial time. Ask Mr. Curtis why lie fied from his pursuers in tin- tag game. 15 Teddy Roosevelt. Jr., tells us some anecdotes about his father. 16 Seniors organize. One of our famous football stars is elected president: Son Pliythian. 20 First pep assembly. Don Bowman is chosen president of the Athletic As- sociat ion. 21 Thanks to the County Fair, vve get out of school for four afternoons. 22 B. II. K. pupils buy out all popcorn, peanut, and ice cream stands. 28 Freshmen ride on merry-go-round. 24 Side shows are jammed with patrons. Billings High School is at the Fair. 25 Our football fighters show lots of pep. We tie with the alumni in the first game of the season. 27 A part of the B. H. S., menagerie, namely the Kyote, is heard from in as- sembly. First paper is out. 28 Three cheers for Fred. He’s elected Junior President. “Let me kiss your hand.” he said With looks of burning love. “I can remove my veil,” said she, “Much easier than my glove.” P. S. Tile Lord helps them Who helps themselves.” Page One Hundred Twelve NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE 1 We he pi n the month right ami have an assembly. We also clean up on the Worden eleven by a 76-0 score. 4 Mr. Dietrich wants to check up on how much we study at home, so we arc pi veil home study cards. We are favored by another assembly and informed that the football tickets are out at a dollar seventy-five. 8 Juniors have a party; first social event of the year. 0 Our eleven takes the cake in a panic with Worden. Mr. W. H. McCall is entertained at a picnic at the Nye home by the teachers who taught here while he was principal. We pet out of school, llow we wish Columbus had discovered America twice instead of once! 13 Freshmen muster up enough courage to have a class meeting. Hubert Dav- ies is elected president. 14 Sophs follow example set by Fresh- men. Larry Sweet man is the honored one. 15 We have an assembly to pet pepped up before the Sheridan game. 16 Sheridan is beaten by large score. We give them a dance to restore their courage. 18 Another assembly; this time in honor of the victory. 22 Pep for Bozeman game is aroused in an assembly. Seniors hold meeting and decide on date for masquerade. 23 We win from Bozeman 77-40 27 («iris Literary Societies organised— Alpha Kappa under Miss Sharkey’s supervision. Beta Kappa with Miss Wink ley as supervisor. 28 Assembly as send off for the boys who go to (treat Falls. 29 Football fellows start for Great Falls. Professor Jennison of Boze- man visits school and talks to the Seniors. 30 Football eleven wins victory by clos- est score so far this season. Page One Hundred Thirteou THE GCYOTE J aTnc% j you. wiIt be if yo de not p y more Attention to t e Jetton! NOVEMBER C j 11 12 We have an assembly to show t lu- team how strongly we’re hacking them. Juniors and Seniors ransack attics to find customs to wear to the Mas- querade ball. We don't go to school because our na- tional executive is being elected. The Kvotes enjoy a good feed and a good time at the expense of Miss Gilkerson. We have “something different” at our assembly. Miss Sharkey’s spoken English classes entertain us with a play in behalf of “Better Speech Week.” Our second team plays Roundup. Dr. Kelly delights everybody with his speech. lie may be old in years but he’s as young as any of us in spirit. We have some singing in the assembly today. A. J. Hamilton leads us. The Reverend C. M. Ridenour gives an address. Assembly before we meet our foot- ball fate (we think) 19 (Jlcmlive surprises us and we win from them 105-0. Hi Some are pleased ami some are dis- pleased. By whatt Report Cards. 19 The boys quartet makes its first ap- pearance in assembly. Mr. W. W. (Jail is the speaker today. Senior girls are dismissed in the af- ternoon to solicit Red Cross member- ships. Lucky kids. Don’t we wish we had all been Senior girls? The Teachers’ convention and Thanks- giving are jointly responsible for our week of sleep that’s coming. 22 So many teachers in town we can't 29 look sideways without receiving a 21 disapproving frown. 25 Oh you turkey! None of it. however, until we see Billings walk all over our old rival. Butte. Butteites are enter- tertained at dance and banquet this evening. 29 Our good times are ended for a while; — we wander back to school again. Page One Hundred Fourteen NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE 3 After a rousing assembly, the whole high school proceeds, in mob forma- tion. to the station. Nine rahs and tin boys arc off for Bozeman. 4 B. H. S. follows the team by special train. Our hopes are dashed! Anaconda wins state football championship. ‘‘Are we downhearted?” 6 Last football assembly of the year. 8 For girls only. Just to show how progressive and ori- ginal we are, we organized the Girls’ League with Anne Jones as president. The League council is chosen to as- sist her. 13 New league meets to formulate plans for Christmas program. 17 Assembly. Mr. Dietrich announces outline for second semester course of study. 18 First inter-elass debate. Freshmen defeat Sophs. 20 Hurrah! Seniors defeat Juniors in debate. Display of class spirit is more than worth the price of admis- sion. 21 It isn’t fair. The girls get another assembly. 23 At last, the much looked for Christ- mas program! Santa Claus distri- butes gifts. The senior boys put on— “One Night Out” a Palmer super- production. After the roll room par- ties. we all dash down to room 7 and indulge in the physical exercise of dancing. Faculty surprise us with presents in thi form of report cards. 24 Another rest begins. 25 “What did you get for Christmas?” “How lovely”. He called her Lily, Pansy, Rose— Every other flower that grows. And then she blushed a rosy red. ” You Lilac everything,” she said. Page One Hundred Fifteen THE ECYOTE I Mil HHIH hi' hii iiu nitiini'iut rnMumuf ««mi mmumw ihi mmoi miiukiki imriiiriiiiiini iMniMiuiiiiuiiuiiwmuiimmu tiu.im iimiai mi mhuiii .iiiiiuimhmiii uu.uii.iuuu 1 Once again New Year comes around so we can make more resolutions to break. 3 We meander back to school. 4 The boys get an assembly today— only the Juniors and Seniors though. First basketball game of the season. We win from Forsyth with a 60-17 score. 6 Moi e Assemblies! We have one for announcements at 8:45. The girls have one at 11 :30 and so do the Sopho- more and Freshmen boys (in room 7). 5 Our II. S. debate team engages in an argument with Ilardin and comes out on top. We also win a basketball game with Miles City. 11 More basketball. Columbus is the victim of our quint this time. 15 We put on our best bibs and tuckers, and ramble over to the auditorium, where the Juniors present their play, “Stop Thief.’ Excellent, Juniors! Tin school is proud of you. 20 21 24 2$ 26 27 88 31 French classes put on a unique pro- gram in assembly. “La Pauvre Syl- vie ” is the main feature. Ili-Y fellows tell us of the good times they had up at the conference at Boze- man. Lewistown quint succumbs to our su- per quint. Semester exams! More Quizzing. Last Day of exams. We are let loose while the teachers correct our blue boks. Flunk. F’s. (Vs. and K's! The latter seems rather scarce. Sheridan is de- feated by Bingham's boys. Registration. More green things are noticed. Miss Winkley—“Conjugate sick. Leroy Me Bee—Sick, Sicker, Dead.” HH.MU mi.wi en irtitin iiu,in mim w mi vm«iin ifii tmiiiintNiMwitum im UNttmantimuMiiHi mum wi mi w� miimiiiiihmihhjmii4IN mi m«imimi witooioownun in UNim:iinim(iMrimiMftin ir Page One Hundrd Sixteen NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE 1 Girl’s League serves green ice cream and cake at reception in honor of Freshmen girls. 3 Assembly before basketball game and debate. 4 We let Miles City go home weeping. We win the debate with Fromberg. 5 Our basketball quint goes to the Capi- tal City and brings back a victory. 7 Captain Morton of the Salvation Ar- my talks to us. 8 Another basketball game. It's with Lander. Wvo. this time and we win. Seniors elect W. R. Ryburn as new president to till the vacancy caused by Son’s mid year graduation. 9 Seniors get out at 11 :30 while an as- sembly for the underclassmen is held. 11 Dr. Watkins tells the Juniors and Seniors a great deal about radium that they didn’t know before. Rig Timber plays us a good game here We win with a 94-19 score. 14 Members of typing classes watch worlds champion typist manipulate the keys. We play the Poly in a B. R. game and win. 19 We win the basketball game with Co- lumbus. 21 Seniors have first sale of sweets. Dime dance is special attraction. 22 A holiday. We try to make it as hol- low as possible. 24 Essayists try their luck. W. R. Ryburn gets first place in Ex- temporaneous contest. Senior girls meet and decide on grad- uation apparel. 28 Our debate team is defeated by Col- umbus. I rose with great alacrity. To offer her my seat T’was a question whether «he or I Should stand upon my feet. HimnuiiniiamiiBnRiW'iiKiiNiwiiiwwHiittti: Page One Hundred Seventeen THE SCYOTE •1 Short assembly for announcements. 4 District Extemporaneous contest. Laurel wins first place and we come out second. Inaugural Hall is given by Girls’ League after contest. 8 Boys leave for the state tourney. 11 Spanish classes enjoy Spanish pro- gram in assembly. 12 Rah: Rah! Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Team ! Team ! Team ! We win State basketball champion- ship. 14 We have a real assembly! Don Bow- man. beaming with pride, gives a talk and presents the school with the tro- phies awarded at Bozeman. 18 Seniors spring second sale on students We don't go to school all next week. No, not as a result of the senior girls’ candy! It’s spring vacation. 22 B. B. Quint takes a little trip to see what Logan. Utah is like. 24 Logan maintains its basketball su- premacy. 2fi Girl’s basketball team is defeated by the Polyites. 29 Assembly at 2:4f to introduce the Kvote annual. Coach Bingham tells us about every misdemeanor the boys made on their trip to Logan. ‘11 Chemistry and Physics classes learn how artificial ice is made when they visit the Goan Artificial Ice plant. George held her hand A ml she held his’n Then they hugged And went to kis’n. They didn’t know Her Pa had ris’n Madder’n hops Ami simply sizziu’ It really isn’t right to lis’n But George got his’n Ami went out whizzen’. Page One Hundred Eighteen NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Mi IUIIIIINIIIIIIIIlllllllllUII|ll|llilllllllllMlllllliUllilllllMlllllimilUIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIHIilUllilllHI| liMlim« UM 10 III) llll.MH HII.INl IMMM! IlirllH HliMttl Hll llH WHWt.UIIIMU I 1 A new organization is started in B. II. S. The Hiking Club is organized Sunder the supervision of Miss Wink- ley. 2 “The Gypsy Rover”, the star attrac- tion of the year, is presented by the students of B. H. 8. 4 The Tniversity of Montana Glee Club furnishes the music at the assembly today. W. B. Erving, national Y. M. ( A. Secretary, speaks to us. 6 Mrs. Dillavau is the speaker at the girls assembly today. Lillian Mains dances the Highland fling. 7 The Beta Kappas appeal to our sweet tooth with a candy sale. The Hiking Club has a hike to the rims where they partake of a lunch before returning. 15 Another Sale. The Alpha Kappas sell candy so they can have their picture in the Kyote Annual. 19 Freshmen adopt the plan of selling tickets to the Garner’s Jubilee concert so they can be included in the pictures in the annual. iuHi luuitM nm i m 22 Mr. Dietrich explains to the under- classmen in assembly what tin Kyote Annual is like, and assures all of them that they want one. 25 Preliminary tryout for Declamation contest. 26 Another tryout. 27 Members of the Hiking Club enjoy a picnic down at the river. 28 Oil issue of the Kyote makes its ap- pearance. 29 Mr. Dietrich calls a meeting of the Senior class where he tells us about Senior privileges. Yes, and he also announces five honor pupils. Local Declamation contest. Lois Hen- derson wins first place so will repre- sent B. H. S. in the state contest. ;{() Gypsy Rover cast enjoys party in Room 7. Freshmen are grassy; Sophomores an� brassy. Juniors are sassy. Seniors are classy. mtliaimtiiiimiMaiin Page One Hundred Nineteen THE KYOTE 1111H • Ulllllt mill ItlliMllfUin UMI nilillll: II imiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiniimnMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimmiiKiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiM 4 Girls' League Assembly. A little playlet is the chief attraction today. G Girls' League gives a hop. X-Chequer orchestra reappears to furnish the music. 7 Business and Pleasure girls present their play. “A College Prank and a Prophecy.” Girls portray boys’ roles to perfection. 9 Ain't it wonderful to be able to come and go as you please? Senior Privileges! 13-14 State Track Meet at Missoula. 17 Business and Pleasure Club girls give their mothers a banquet. 19 Music classes have assembly. 20 Today we see our championship bas- ketball team again. The Bowen Cloth- ing Co. presents them with blankets. Our football team isn't forgotten eith- er. Mr. Dietrich, representing the Athletic Association, gives each Sen- ior of the team a little gold football and each under-classman a silver one as a souvenir of the 1920 season. 21 Seniors thoroughly convince everyone that “It Pays to Advertise . The all- star cast wins the admiration of the public. 23 Juniors start practice on their vaude- ville which we will see at the Country Fair. Kyote staff rushes madly around in getting their beloved pet. the annual, ready to go to press. 24 Report Cards are out. They wake up a few of us who have been sleeping for a while since spring has come. Goodbye, Annual, until June 16 and then we will see you complete. I never ate an old straw hat 1 never hope to eat one. But if I do I'll eat a true And not a shredded wheat one. -Tt ii ) mt lilt mi tiMtuu.imuni iiii iiimiii.iiii mvini nirnu iiimiiirnimiinM) mi iiiini!) iMMtii!iiU!im im ... mniifi'm' iiiiiiiii'imimi.HiMiintMCHHMthMHi iitrtiiciifitmMm ntt Page One Hundred Twenty NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE uwi KWIihimi!iiii iHiiiiimiH!HiiiuiiiiimiiHmiit� w.'!ii tm m iiimiii.iiii mi im mi mr nircHiiiii ii. iiintnmii iiiiiiiii imimi .iii urmiihi.. 4 Juniors entertain Seniors at banquet and prom. 12 Baccalaureate. 13 Exams! 11 We get together for one more good time before our school days are over. 14 (Mass Day Country Fair is “something differ- 15 Finis! ent” and thoroughly enjoyed by ev- Hi Commencement. eryone. 17 Report Cards. iiHMiniiiH� fi«inainNMmim� i«nimMTVtui!iiNUiiiflUiin nMtHiiiMtTtmt«Mmin'iiiiMuiiHii!HiMiniiuuuiniim'tiiiiMiiLim ni' iw inwn niunmm iNnnimnmu i mi im i «mmnniijniiiii[niiimiiiiijiiimiiiu,UHuiHiwHiniiiiiHiwitiwiiiMihi'i Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE 66 GUESS WHO 99 To say she Is small Is putting It mild, tho ini'iii buied around her. she’s sure to get riled. Hut small people cun sometimes do lots, as has been proved in this instance by the smallest of tots. She is by far the most diminutive lass that has ever before graced a finishing class. And yet she is president of the Purity League, and carries it on without a sign of fatigue. She has bright little ways that cannot he beat and she’s cute as the dickens from her head to her feet. And now we have described her so care- fully to you. It’s your turn to think hard and try to guess who. • A sweet little song bird sat up In a tree, sing- ing a song so merry was he. And a blond-head- ed youth stood up on n stage and chirped out a song and became all the rage. Ill a musical comedy of renown and fame, he provd such a songbird be gained a great mum . As a kidnapp- ed imlde of Knglnnd he starred, as lie enrroled bis part not a measure was marred. He also directed his talent In one other line, for when it comes io a saxaphone he cun certainly shine, lie draws from a gang a snaky mounding affair, in other words the X-Chequer orchestra that plays tunes so rare. Now to find who it is that's a singer so fine, look in the quartet for the first in the line. “Cinon. kills, let’s yell! Nope, that aounded like—well. And so we announce our Inten- lions to you of presenting another for you to guess who. In stature we find she’s not very tall, hut she knows all there Is about girls’ bas- ket hall. In tennis she, i«m . la a very great star, and holds tile best record of any by far. Since her first hour in school as a wee Freshman lass, she’s been an official of every year’s class. As n negro mummy, she sure made a hit, and In the League round! she did more than her ldt. Now, 1 11 give you three guesses us to this girlie's name. Ii ought to be easy if you think of her fame. Page One Hundred Twenty-two THE KYOTE jnONRlIIMlIllllimiWIMMIUIUUillHUnillMlilHIIIIIllllUHIJlIllliillUilillilllUIIHIIIMRRiiil llll iUlltUt tUi MIlHU. RHIIIiJMI|.UI| (IWllll'IW UMItW A is a maid of winning charm, B is a snug encircling arm. llow many times is A in B? lie questioned oalculativcly. She smiled ami said with air sedate, It’s not quite clear, please demonstrate. Customer—'Got anything for a toothache.’ Druggist “Is there a cavity in itt” Customer—“No. there’s nothin’ in it. It’s holler.” Ernest—“Darling, I worship you.” Evnada—“Now dearest, that's idol worship.” Edith—“Von know, I always speak as Ithink. Bo Palmer—“Yes, dear, only oftener.” — Miss Brown (In American History)—“Who was Columbus?” Albert Cooper (Sleepily)—“The gem of the ocean.” A young theologian named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree “For.” said he. “Tis bad enough to he Fiddle Without being. Fiddle, D. IV’ There’s nothing meaner than a Senior When he’s mean Nor nothing leaner than a Junior When he’s lean But the meanest of the mean And the leanest of the lean Aren’t in it with the Freshie When he’s green. A young man at college was writing to his father asking him for some money. He added this as a P. S. “I was so ashamed of asking you for money that I decided not to send the letter ami went down to the letter box to get it, but found that the postman had already taken up the letters. I am now running after him, but seem unable to eateh him, so I can only hope that you never receive the letter.” The father sent baek this reply: “Cheer up, son. I never received the letter.” . ...'in-. 1 .. Page One Hundred Twenty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE IKMiB ttrwi ;:n!iimUHitWii� Mi;i it lUMIIiniWtllillMIIIIIIWW MiUWWM� W Wt KtMIN Mil nr iw mi iMMUttHltniliniHM milftmiNMin TWtlMMlIiimiUi Ml,till till Ml In,mi UUIUIIW 11« M HI' .. My father fell upon the ice Because he couldn’t stand; lie saw tin glorious stars and stripes, I saw my father land. Boy (Selling eggs)—“Any eggs today, Madam?” Madam—“ What’s the price?” Boy—“Fifty-five cents for the cracked ones and eighty cents for the good ones. Madam—“Well, please crack me a dozen of the eighty-cent ones. Reginald—“The Seniors are not what they used to be.” Chuck—“Why, what did they used to bet” Reginald—“Freshies. of course.” Miss Starkweather—“Why were you absent yesterday afternoon!’ Gene Hough—“I have an excuse.” Miss Starkweather—-“Yes, I saw him.” Father—“Who was here to see you last night? Mary Louise—“Only Anne, father.” Father—“Well, tell Anne that she left her pipe on the piano.” Sunday School Teacher—“And with what did Sampson kill the ten thousand Philistines! (No response from elass) Teacher, trying to prompt them, lays his hand on his chin. Willie (Suddenly remembering)—“The jaw hone of an ass, sir. Impressions 1. Mary Louise Parker—The personification of the phrase I don't know. 2. Montelle Waite—One perpetual grin. 13. Hazel Day—A happiness that is contagious yet harmless. A. Evadna Phillips—A vest-pocket edition and a very attractive one at that. 5. Ed Renwick—Lessons are nothing in his young and brilliant career. 6. Gilbert Williams—“A pretty girl is like a melody. 7. Helen Kortzeborn—Something new. something different. 8. Lauretta Bagby—Chrysanthemums, poodle «logs, and white fox furs. 9. The Kyoto—A great amount of work for everyone concerned. --------------------- She held him in her fond embrace . As maidens fair are wont to do. And stroked his hair and pressed his faee Against her lips to kiss and coo;— Ye Gods! of an unhappy rare! Why wasn’t I a | oodle too? Page One Hundred Twenty-Five THE ECYOTE I III! Ililltiriitllt lit: IHillllHIIIHWIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIUllJIUIIUllHIII Looking Ahead6 BUCKBEE MEARS’ concern, in producing a plate, is not merely to slap a piece of copper onto a zvood block, rush it over to the shipping clerk and then get a special delivery im'oice into the mails. Their idea in an engraving is to make it so that it will truly reproduce your product just exactly the way it looks to you—and then to finish up by adding a bit of chartn and beauty for good measure : : : : : : : • •' Yes, sir, yon it'ill get REPRODUC- TION PLUS when you order print- ing plates from BUCKBEE MEARS CO. Designers and Engravers, St. Paul, Minnesota •Pi‘iinili..,niniiniini,l Page One Hundred Twenty-six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE OWEN (Tothing (oh paw The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes FULL DRESS SUITS AND ACCESSORIES c 00L LOTHES FOR EVERY SUMMER OCCASION DISTRIBUTORS FOR Hart Schaffner Marx NEED WE SAY MORE Palm Beach Suits Bring Your Hot Weather Troubles To Us With the White Mountain Refrigerator, “the chest with the chill in it,” water coolers, ice cream freezers, fly screens of every size, new, stylish and comfortable porch furniture, lawn mowers, hose for the garden and camp equipment, we can help you through the dog days with maximum of comfort : : : : Our Fishing Tackle Lands The Big Ones Guns Ammunition Billings Hardware Company “Money’s Worth or Money Back” Page One Hundred Twenty-seven THE YOTK Graduated— That means that through a process of prepara- tion, tests, trial and study, you have been fitted to cope with and endure the requirements of actual service in life— The Overland is the greatest result of graduated engineers and mechanics, tests, trials and study, perfected to endure hard service. Overland-Billings Co. 415 N. 27th St. W. J. MULVANEY, Manager Two Blocks North of Courthouse Syncopation For That Tired Feeling We Have the Latest in Victor Records Sheet Music Pianos Victrolas To the Domestic Science Department She made for him an angel cake. It gave to him the stomach-ache. He might have been an angel, too Had not the doctor pulled him thru. Oh, girls, if us you wish to please, Cse antiseptic receipts. That money talks it's plain to see, But oft I wonder why The only tiling it says to me Is “So long. John, goodbye.” Outward Signs Though you talk about his culture And his learning as you choose, You can judge of no man's polish By the shine upon his shoes. BALL MUSIC CO. “Oh. the little busy bee That dearly loves to bite Makes honey all the day And eats it up at night.” Page One Hundred Twenty-eight NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE gwa� wiii«iiiiiwiiiPiwwii|iiiwiwiiWiwi am.... mmm � •� ■ � •. «■ r mi m nuMi STOP MOTOR GRIEF SEE KEEFE BEFORE STARTING ON A TRIP TIRES, TUBES ACCESSORIES CAMP EQUIPMENT And (iMHurc yourxelf that you will not be stranded for lack of that utility or refine- ment necessary to VULCANIZING DONE IN OUR SHOP IS DONE WELL The Safety, Success and Comfort of the Camper and Motorist Keefe Automotive Supply 2709 Second Avenue North ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN (Continued from Page fifty-five) “ Why not serenade her, Larry. A can of creosote to sit oil might furnish an inspiration for the mouth organ repertoire, with which you comfort your wandering lambs in the sum- mer. SAKAU. January 25 I had been wondering how long Walter Sanford’s innocent freshman heart could with- stand the smiling attacks of the girls, but he sought me in confidence to-dav and confessed that, he could resist them no longer. However, he seemed uncertain as to his course of pro- cedure—whether he should distribute his affections over a larger area of the feminine world or lavish them on one individual. I warned him of the fate of Jimmy Carper who had start- ed out in his freshman year with the determination that he would go thru high school with one and the same girl, and 1 advised Walter to make a different start, and in ease he doubted the wisdom of this just to eonsult Jimmy. May 21 found in my mail today a letter from Charlotte Greusel, asking for my opinion on Easter clothes. The following reply. 1 have just finished. Dear Charlotte: Never having gone into the clothing business on such a large scale before 1 could not hope to design anything that would bang beautifully on your dainty figure. As to the quantity of goods I would say that perhaps a bolt or two would be sufficient June 1 Judging from rumors, all the faculty do not appreciate Don Bowman's inspiring victory over his meekness, as heralded by Mr. Dietrich in a recent assembly. He would evidently be more popular with them in his meek state, or in Basin. Wyoming. Page One Hundred Twenty n il mi MI'lttt;llflli;n ItlKHtMM ItiWimilttllWUillHIWIIIIII iSU-'lMIIWMHI uiiiiiiuiiii iihmuu THE KYOTE YOUR FIRST LONG TROUSER SUIT One of the important events that looms up in every boys life is the day he puts on his first long trousers. You are going to be looked over and talked over, so you want to look right. We have the Suits that will do the work, they re §orifty IBranii (Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Natty Styles and Stunning Materials $25 to $50 Clothing, Hats and Caps, Nothing Else ON BROADWAY, OPPOSITE BABCOCK THEATRE Smartly Shod Misses Come to Our Store First Firm in the knowlcge’jthat White duck sport Oxfords proper footwear, such as Blucher Stvle white buck we have meets every need of society, business, motor- sport Oxfords ing or camping. Smart Kid Pumps Garrison I eene ViJ shoeIVcoT .twmitiHim nnMtii iiiMinititimtMotiittttH jiii ifN.itimiiii ns iuiiiH MtiiMiiiittiaiiHtttiitti rut im itti’tttititM'M im mt iiii'iinTiiHaiiiiiitiiiiii iiiiiiiumtpimittihtmmii mmmmiiiihu m ti:. miittnitti imiiniimi 1111 HMiiiiirfiiiiitttiiitiiiti ttttirmitititiHiiiiiiuiiiiifinuiith. Page One Hundred Thirty NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Fancy and Staple Groceries Farm Machinery •r YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM Courteous Treatment Prompt Service RIGHT PRICES A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Asset GIVE US A TRIAL Malin-Yates Company, Billings, Montana Love A La Vegetable l)o you “carrot ’ all for me? My heart “beets for you. With your “radish” hair and your “turnip nose. My love for you is as soft as a “squash. But as strong as an “onion. If you “cantaloupe” then “lettuce” marry. I know we will make a happy “pear. •Jimmy—“You are the breath of life to me. Peale—“Why don’t you trying holding your breath for awhile. Glass and Paint GLASS FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES A complete line of paint and varnish. The only exclusive glass and paint store in Billings. Logan Mullison “a Avc iiiuwiiHiiiiiiiiiminminitMm iumki ih1 11 wu hi ..............-. n ii-.w m .....................uhammjW uuwiiTOiattni mi uuuuuuiiuuiuiyiiiuiwuuuiiyiua-BiiiiiHrittrcBiiiiuaiHaMMiOaittMM Page One Hundred Thirty-one THE KYOTE 'i 11« III, .. mi u||.m: liinjiOilS iMTll'uu'di.i, I Iir II ini,I ,i Ml mu I,;: 16 uh HUIII111: ll ii jm.lllH.UiluWUI i !i dvrnlflHUIIIti mttinr lill)«lltllit,.iltHI� ttilniiU«tMIIIH4Mlli;i fUritititMUillBfIMII Would You Serve Moirtana And Yourself as Well? Many of the problems that confront Montana in law, agri- culture, engineering, education, forestry, mining and other pro- fessions are problems peculiar to this state alone. Success in Mon- tana more and more means an intimate knowledge of Montana conditions. THEN ATTEND The University of Montana FOUR INSTITUTIONS State University, Missoula, including College of Arts and Sciences School of Law School of Pharmacy School of Forestry School of Journalism School of Music School of Education School of Business Admin- istration Summer Quarter Biological Station Public Service Division Graduate Division Normal College, Dillion Two years Course Three Years Course Rural Teachers Course Teachers Certificate Course Summer Quarter Teachers' Service Division College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Bozeman, including College of Agriculture College of Engineering College of Applied Science College of Household and Industrial Arts Courses for Vocational Tea- chers School of Music Summer Quarter Secondary School of Agri- culture Agricultural Experiment Station Agricultural Extension Ser- vice School of Mines, Butte Mining Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Including also the State Bureau of Mines and Metallurgy The University of Montana specializes in those problems that must be met in Montana, and surely and safely is leading the way to a higher type of citi- zenship. For inf ormation Address the Registrar at Any of the Above Named Institutions INttlflHMWilllllHJUfliiUHIWIIIUIllllllillllUtliUlllUiliUHillUl! Page One Hundred Thirty-two NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE CHAS. F. GILBERT Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician CORRECT FITTING GLASSES 338-339 Hart-Albin Building Billings. Montana I GRIND MY OWN LENSES McElroy-Clark Construction Co Concrete Construction—Paving and Road Builders Excavating and General Teaming RETAILERS OF Plastering Sand-Gravel—Crushed Rock—Coal 501 NORTH BROADWAY A “Pome . Mary hail a wad of gum It was as white as snow Cook And everywhere that Mary went The gum was sure to go. It followed her to school one day, Electrically Which was against the rule. The teacher took it away from her Because And ehewed it after school. 1st. The Electric Range is automatic-controls the heat itself. diris' faults arc many 2 J. It is clean—no black- Roys have only two ened sooty cooking utensils. E very thing they sav 3rd. It is economical— And everything they do. does not shrink meats as other type of fuels. It is the only fuel you can use at pre- All Too Troo war prices. Mary had a little lamp: At your service She tilled it with heux'ne. She went to light her little lamp The Montana Power Company She hasn’t since hetnsine. Phone 1725 Electric Bldg. Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE KY0TE EXCLUSIVE WORK AND CLOTH TAILORING AND MENDING 5 UITS FOR THE GRADUATE HARRY TRUSCOTT THE TAILOR BILLINGS. MONTANA Miss Wolgamont—“Art lips paralleled? El well Slavvson —“No; parallel lines nover meet.” James Lnnke—‘ I flunked in that qui flat.” R. IIoppcs What was the matter? Didn't you know the question?” James L.—“Yes. hut I had vasoline oij my hair, and they all slipped my mind.” Edith-— ‘I)o you know why I refused you? Ho Palmer—”1 can’t think.” Edith—“You guessed it.” THE DEFECTIVE PARTS of the ignition, lighting and starting system of your car are easily and properly repaired when left in the hand of our competent and thorough mechanics. We have the most modern and complete equipment in the northwest for this kind of work, and are in a position to render just the service you need and in a very sat- isfactory manner. (Incorporated) 14 North 30th Street Phone 1814 Electric Service Slut ion Pace One Hundred Thirty-tour NINETEEN TWENTY-OHE EVERYTHING IN T II E I) R E GUIS T S LIN E PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED TOILET ARTICLES «ROADWAY PHARMACY BILLINGS. MONTANA Otis-Kiichli Candy Co. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS BILLINGS. MONT. PHONE 1118 DISTRIBUTORS OF SWEETS HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES HAMMER'S GROCKKTEKIA FANCY GROCERIES AT LOWER PRICES Serves lies! By Saving on S S S PHONE 1024 - 112 NORTH 29TH. STREET Smith’s Taxi Phone 1235 IHHI in OINRIII in ItUHlIMWlWW- Page One Hundred Thirty five THE KYOTE We have supplied the school necessities for You and your parents down through the years. Teach your children to know You can get it at CHAPPLE’S Drugs and Stationery 1711 Telephones 1712 The White Garage Billings, Montana Distributors When Your Spring Breaks put on VVlCAtf' mm Th0 fftp C9m€nt SpnoA AUTO OWNERS Call on U9 for exact duplicate of your broken spring, and receive spring sat- isfaction that is real. Candies of all Kinds Soda Fountain and General Refreshment Parlor Burton’s Fine Candies 27IS 1st Avenue North JUST A FRIEND OF THE BUNCH WITH NOTHING TO ADVERTISE Pago One Hundred Thirty-six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ifiuniuitiuiimiiuffliirrMmiiiuiiiiitiiiHrminunittiimNinu!ii MIDLAND DRUG COMPANY Corner 27th Street and 1st Avenue BILLINGS, MONTANA OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Is Open for the Season. Miss June Peterson Dispensor, in Charge. Give us a visit PHONE 2935 BAIJCOl'K-SEI.V1DUK BLDG. THE NOVELTY SHOE WE DO ALL KINDS OF GENERAL REPAIRING AND SPECIALIZE IN KEY AND LOCK WORK We handle a full line of high-grade Bicycles and Supplies. Safety Razor Blades Sharpened “PATHE' PHONOGRAPHS FISHING TACKLE CARL AURICH H. E. BROWN BILLINGS. .... MONTANA WELL-FITTING TEETH replacing lost natural ones, erase deep facial lines and hollows, and re- store roundness of contour, banishing prematurely aged looks. WE MAKE THEM from serviceable, inexpensive sets, up to the finest that money can buy-- but always AT REASONABLE CHARGES. WE CAN DO YOUR WORK THE SAME WAY MODERN DENTISTS Across From Chappies DO YOU BELIEVE -if all the money in the world, was divided equally among the peopl ore a certain element, would Hnd themselves— BROKE AGAIN? c, it would only be a short time he- f W hy?-because so many people HAVE NEVER LEARNED TO SAVE MONEY—they spend all they get their hands on. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT—will help you to help yourself—no one else is going to do it for you, 4 Per Cent Interest On Savings S SECURITY TnfTst BAMi .s. SAV| 'Ci S Where Courtesy I� A Habit Page One Hundred Thirty-seven THE YOTE North Real Estate Investment Lo ESTABLISHED 1892 Insurance Loans BILLINGS, MONTANA CADILLAC STANDARD OF THE WORLD Chandler Six FAMOUS FOR ITS MARVELOUS MOTOR Gardner Light Four IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. ASK US FOR DEMONSTRATION Ager Hopkins 29th St. Killings, Montana Page One Hundred Thirty-eight NENETEEN TWENTY-ONE Runck’s H-A-T Shop Tailored and Trimmed . HATS 121 North Broadway Billings, Montana Saving For College The Yellowatoue- Merchaiilti 'nlioiu«l Hank, Fight Depart men!� � . All National. Rraourrea s: .tmo.ooo.im Putting aside one dollar a week or month grows remarkably. Our savings department makes a business of handling these accounts and pays you four per cent a year on your deposits. To start a savings account requires a deposit of one dollar, A savings account is accessible only to the person in whose name it is opened, be he young or old. Bring in your dollar, start today. ■ Yellowstone-Merchants National Hank Lutiid C. Ilaboock, Chairman of Board Ro J- Covert. Prcaidei� ! Authentic Styles In Men’s and Ladies' Shoes WOLCOTT'S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Always Something New in Novelties We Make a Specialty of Fitting Children munium Htti� nttfmmHm iiifwiMMiWMiisiatMiwwwMHiuiiiMu� .wiiaaMiwi Page One Hundred Thirty-nine THE KYOTE Montana Cycle Supply Co. 119 NORTH 26TH BILLINGS, MONTANA BICYCLES, BICYCLE TIRES AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRING-WORK AND MERCHANDISE FULLY GUARANTEED Harley-Davidson Motor Cycles-Ranger Bicycles Harley Davidson Bicycles Webster-Allen Music House The place to buy anything you need in the musical line. All the latest popular Music and Records. Victrolas, Brunswick, Sonoras and Columbia Talking Machines Musical supplies of all kinds. We will accept your old Piano or Victrola as part payment on new ones. TKRMS TO SPIT Victrola Dealers of Billings Babcock Theatre Building Ph one 1635 WE DEAL IN OilLeases and Royalties OFFICE IN NORTHERN HOTEL BUILDING T. S. HOGAN - G. E. HOGAN Page One Hundred Forty NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page I if t -six) Helm K.— My Franklin Air-piano just passed Hedke, Eleanor Watland, and Until Britt mu. Carper—Yea. the whole Follies crowd was with him. You know, Dick's advance agent for the Follies. Beatty—Jim Lmikc and Hoppe had their saxophones with ’em. We ll have to ask them to perform. Butler—Richard Hedke. James Lunke. Howland Hoppes, Miss Eleanor Watland. Miss Kuth Brittain, Miss Nell Conway. Carper—Give us some jazz, boys! Whole crowd Yea verily! Hoppes and Lunke play. Butler- Mayoress Nellie Merrick. Miss Leonie Merrick, president school hoard. Jailoress Emily Merritt. Congresswoman Thelma Emmons. Senatores Freda Caswell. Lunke (aside to Hoppe)—Women politicians don’t appeal to me. Lets beat it! Hoppe—Stiek around! Helen K,—Let’s go! These high brows know me too well. (exeunt—Helen K., Carper, Beatty, Powers. Hedke, Conway. Watland. and Brittain.) Nellie to Wild) after looking studio over, with lorgnette)—Very unconventional, eomc girls! Exeunt high brows. Hoppe and Jim—Thank the lord! Jim (at window)—Here comes Ryburn ami Renwiek. famous criminal lawyers. They won fame in the notorious east? brought against Fram es McFaddin. editor of Snappy Stories, by Post Master General Reginald Van Vorhees. Butler—Ryburn ami Renwiek. Miss Frances McFaddin. Butler—Prima Donna Margaret Fishbaeh ami her chorus; Grace McIntyre, Lorraine Me Sweeney, Lillian Mack, ami Marie Monahan. Ryburti—Sing for the ladies, Maggie. Maggie sings. (The whole group, including Hoppes and Lunke. drifts out . Wild ami Madge alone. Wild—(Goes to table and produces pile of envelopes. These are letters from some of our former little playmates who are unable to come. Nellie McGuire and her printing staff. Susie Bishop, Magdalin Thompson, ami Helen Finnegen. are busy in Billings getting out the 1931 Kvote. Here’s a letter from Grant Lamport, who is working on his latest invention, an air motor cycle. Madge (Reading aloud� Merle Thomas is conferring with her publishers on her new book “The Evolution of a Worm.” Ralph HiltonV services as mining engineer are required in Siberia. Wild—Doris Holmes. Mary Purdy, and Florence Suiter can’t leave their hospital because of the epidemic. They must give their attention to their latest patients. Joe Goddard. Gilbert Williams. Seward MeKittriek. and Eddie Logan who are suffering from the malady nutitius Mary Louis Parker is drilling an oil well in Molt, and can’t leave as she expects to strike a gusher any moment. Madge—A lot of our farmer friends probably can’t leave their crops, and 1 bet William Barling. Glenn Seitz. John Kolstadt. Isobel and Margaret Stewart won’t be here tonight. Duncan. Thelma Benson. Ruth Rest ad. Marie McIntosh. M. Roe. Ted Rohlander. and Cullen (Continued on Page One Hundred Fifty-nine) Page One Hundred Forty-one ■ftiOHnBtBirAniiiTii wr-.imitui. Mijumutu THE ECYOTE O. (). NELSON Watchmaker and Jeweler Graduation Gifts 16 N. Bioadway, Billings. Mont. Telephone 1301 Security Building A. Bohlander Abstractor Billings. - - - Montana “Better consider my course in efficiency training. 1 can show you how to earn more money than you are getting ' “ I do now.” •Joe— What s etiquette 1 Jim— it’a savin’ 4 No, thank you when you waul a holler ‘Gimme!’ A small boy was watching a man who was having his hair singed in a barber shop. The barber had just lighted his taper when the boy exclaimed: “Oh, Look! They’re huntin 'em with a candle 1 Larry—Do you like music? Don—Yep. Larry—Then listen to the band around my hat. Barber—Do you want a hair cut! Mr. Dietrich—No, I want them all cut. Barber—Any partioluar way? Mr. Dietrich—Yes. off. Wilt Page One Hundred Forty-two NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE iniiaEU i� mBBiinn«irirwuin wi wi ini uvrtUi.' . um uh mmm mriw m-wnurm itr ur nu i‘ r mi K� 1,1 ' i ai ni' it. .,i mi .ih ii.mi nu.iin � inr«Ki fiui,i' WMMnifam n mrmnnKMikir.Mi ■ w iw Cosmopol it an Metropolitan Harbor Shop Barber Shop Securities iiiiilding Next door to Woolwortli ( Chairs ( S ( hairs S Children a Specialty VIRG ROTIIROCK, Mgr. F. C. KOLB, Manager Fo: Montana s Greatest Dry Goods Store “The Home of Home-Grown Flowers HOPPER’S FLORAL SHOP Reliable Florists Quality Phone 6861 Service 2741 Montana Ave. Billings, Montana . � uiiiiw4m Tm uMfBftitwt MimiH ittiuit� it iuiiTHWiiiihiwrow w� l«MHMtfiurwfUffi mm mi nurmiamuffluui ouhmiii im imiw HMtiimiwntfliuitMiNumiuiwii Page One Hundred Forty-three THE KYOTE ’ nmmi nutiiHTi unuimaii i� � t: hi iMiiiia. un'u uwrnimiiDitiuiiU' iui iut tuiiMunuii«iik witmDiHmmiuuwuiiwii TELEPHONE 1086 TELEPHONE 1923 CALL AT THE The Bungalow or The Ideal... WALL a FERLAMANIM PROPS FOR.. HOT AND COLD LUNCHES TEMPTING BAKERY GOODS OUR OWN MAKE CANDIES FROZEN DELACACIES F- O- U-N- T-A-I-N WE DELIVER You Will Find The Most Complete Line of DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES at Patterson’s South Side Pharmacy CORNER 29TH AND MINNESOTA AVE. TELEPHONE 1126 Be A Producer This day and age demands producers—men and women with ideas, initiative, resourcefulness—and not much can be accomplished with- out good vision. Good Eyesight Necessary If you are lacking in good vision, let us examine your eyes and fit you properly with glasses. Do not be handicapped in your work when it is not necessary. We guarantee results. HOOSK OPTICAL CO. fcattMirntfimi i Page mmiwmmmwmmmmmimmm v ill. Iii!niniiiiiiiiiiiiiijm'iinniii:uivim uit.«. o.. � • mm .... urn ntHiu uitmitintu.m .m.iniMH u.. immvmm mmrnmammmm . One Hundred Forty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE The Sweetest of the Sweet BEET SUGAR MADE BY The Great Western Sugar Co. mu ira Page One Hundred Forty five THE ECYOTE SHOE ) STORE) First With The Latest Shoos and Hosiery SEVENTEENTH YEAR. SAME LOCATION 2815 FIRST AVENUE NORTH Again We Hear Familiar Voices “There are some in this school who are in pretty bad shape.”—Mr. Bingham. “What are you here for?”—Miss Barker. “Go to the office.”—Miss Klienkne.eht. “Give the theory of Solutions.”—Miss Wolgamot. “Put your gum in the waste basket.”—Miss Brown. Ancient Dame (using the pay telephone for the first time)—Now, Central, since you have been so nice in getting me ray number. 1 am going to drop two niekels in the slot. One is for the telephone company and the other is for yourself. He—I hear there was lots of musie at Hazel's house last night? Him—Yes! Hermit proposed and gave her a brass band. Teacher—“Now that the semester is over, for tomorrow outline everything that's in your history hook.” Henry Wild's outline—“One railing eard, a note from Madge, six cigarette papers, and newspaper clippings.” Kay Rybum—Doctor, give me something for my head. Doctor—My dear boy, I wouldn’t take it as u gift. The Fashion, Women s Apparel We earn' an extensive and well-assorted line of Clothing suitable and desirable for the High School Miss. Exclusive high-grade garments sold at popular prices. 117 NORTH BROADWAY LET US SHOW YOU OUR LINE Page One Hundred Forty-six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE iii).ii7iiuiiiii)iHiii:Niiuiiiuiiiiiuiii)iiiiiiiuiiui)iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiittiii HiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiii.uiiitiiiiniiiiiiiimi;iiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiniiiiiiaiiiiuiiniiiiwiiiiiiMUiiiii Re nwick Implement Co. Farm Implements Tractors Oakland Cars Wilcox Trucks Agents for the Full John Deere Line Wife fon board ship)—John, throw me up my shawl. Seasick husband—I thought I had thrown everything up, but here goes. Lady visitor—What’s that number across the front of your shirt? Convict—Oh, that’s just my pen name. ‘Whom does the statue of liberty dirt with?” “Tile swells of the ocean, the bouys of the sea, and the little eddies that go past.' liodiiku a,, l Expert lYOCIcIKS Finishing WILLIAMS HAS IT Williams Drug Store Hillings, Mont, Page One Hundred Forty-seven THE YOTE We Extend Our Congratulations for Your Achievment and Our Best Wishes For Your Future Fortney Pease Co. The Hallmark Store “They say that the cause of their divorce was a letter Ids wife found in his pocket. ’ “Out hi- had forgotten to mail?” “No; one he had forgotten to burn,” Professor—“What would you call a man who pretends to know everything?' Student—“A professor.” Mother—“ What's this 60 on your card? Hubert—“That's the temperature of the room.” ASH BLOCK MARKET INCORPORATED QUALITY MEATS phone 1147 WE DELIVER 22 North 29th St. Page One Hundred Forty-eight NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE llWllWIMHWKIIIIIMlilMllllllllUMlilllllUIUJUlimiHIIIINliWIlinnHmmuUWIIHNW “Something Neu) Every Day ” Where You Go to School— W,I1 of course influence your choice of clothes, and we are showing this fall, most complete lines for young women who desire ultra smart hut durable things for the school season. Suits. Coats, Dresses, Blouses. Middies, Hats, Hosiery Put name tapes on all your garments Directly Opposite Library Jod made man Woman makes bread. It takes the bread That woman makes To sustain the man That God made, But the bread That some women make Won Id not sustain any man That God ever made. Manufacturers of Tents Of Any Size or Description ARMY TENTS OF DIFFERENT SIZES IN STOCK TARPAULINS, COTS, CAMP FURNITURE AND CAMP ACCESSORIES Write or Phone Us for Catalogue and Prices BILLINGS TENT AND AWNING COMPANY PHONE 1417 BILLINGS, MONTANA 116 N. 26th St. riUMimuiinumttfHii«iii]iinu;4aiiiiiinw!M,miM ntiniitati: niiiininiiiufinnniuitiiiirfmtiiiiiMiittniirtfifiniiHiimmiiit m Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE ECYOTE THE STORE OF QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES” All worlds of quality must bear a price in proportion to the skill, timef ex- pense and risk attending their invention and manufacture. Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest. They are attended with much less profit to the artist than those which every- body calls cheap ”—Ruskin. Our years of experience in quality merchandising support our conviction that the best is the cheapest in the end and gives more satisfaction throughout the entire period of its use. For this reason we give preference to quality when a slight addition in cost insures a substantial increase in service. Yegen Bros., Inc. Hill’s A full line of School Supplies of every description. Opposite the High School JOE ROCHE All Kinds of Reliable Insurance Surety Bonds, Real Estate and Rentals Phone I 262 19 North Broad we y Billings, - Montana ■jam (■MMiithHinuroiimoiifmitf Page One Hundred Fifty NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ......................................................................... mnuMHntwiHdJimujMu, i Moumiiiiiiiii........................................... ,.i u.i ww.i! w. mm iiii im iftnHimwiiii� : 11«. iiwniifitiHitittiutiititi —PILK— TAILORING Salesroom-Shop - 210 N. Broadway First Teaclier —“Well, how was your examinationV' Second Teacher—“A complete success. E crybody flunked.” “How do you like my new runabout?” “That’s no runabout.” “Yes it is. It will run about five miles and then stop.” Neighbor—“I see your son got his B. A. and his M. A.” Fond Parent—“Yes, but his P. A. still supports him.” TOSS BAMK Invites the accounts of young men and Women who are ambitious to provide for the proverbial rainy day, to estab- lish a name for upright dealings with their neighbors, and to make a success of life’s work• A savings account will help. 9 YEGEN BROSoj BANKERS Page One Hundred Fiftv-one HiuiMiiMiuiiiii iniiMimiiinitiiiittiittimiiitiiiiuiuiii iiiiriiiuiiiiiniuiiiiiniiiuiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii iiii iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiiiriiiiijiiiiitiuiiuiiRiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmim'titiii iHittiiutiiiMiimfiiini m NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE REMEMBER THE QUALITY IS GUARDED WHEN PUT UP IN THE INDIVIDUAL BOTTLE WITH OUR NAME BLOWN IN THE GLASS YOU WILL FIND THE TEMPTING, DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINKS Crushes LIME. ORANGE AND LEMON ALL BOTTLED IN THIS KIND OF BOTTLES. ALSO THE APPEALING. TASTEFUL FLAVORS CONCORD GRAPE STRAWBERRY CHERRY SPARKLE HIRES ROOT BEER COCO COLA Eureka Bottling 1 xcetlent Ucverajjes' I'pon the close of another School Year The... Trott Printing Co. Extends to the students and faculty of the Billings Public Schools felici- tations and Best Wishes. ‘Say It With Flowers’ When you have been to a fight And come home late at night. And the wife has been waiting for hours. Don't argue in vain Or attempt to explain Be c afty and “Say It With Flowers FL 0 WERS for graduation and all other occasions. 2816 1ST. AVE. NORTH PHONES 6401-2664 Billings Floral Co maammmmmmmm Page One Hundred Fifty-three THE GCYOTE Here s Wishing Success To You Who Are Leaving School And we just add, that no one has ever attained any amount of success without the assistance of some good hank. Also, the longer you do business with a bank, the more friendly and helpful it grows. Doesn't this suggest the advisability of establishing your- self at this bank as soon as your salary begins. A Savings Account that grows every pay day is the best kind of a starter. The MONTANA NATIONAL BANK Billings, Montana Elwetl Slawson (in geometry class)—“I didn't prove that exercise, Miss Wolgamot.” Miss Wolgamot—“Why. that's simple—s: simple that it really doesn't require any proof ’ El well Slawson—“I know—that's why I didn't, prove it. ' He—“Let's turn out the lights ami dance. She—“I never dance in the dark. 1 sit down.’’ There was a young lady named Perkins Who had a fondness for gherkins: She went to a tea. And ate twenty-three, Which pickled her internal workin's. — The Tip The world’s now old, hilt likes to laugh; New puns are hard to find. The greatest editorial staff Can't tiekle every mind. So if you find some old stale joke Patched up in modern guise Don’t fuss and say. there is no joke— Just laugh—don’t be too wise. Page One Hundred Fifty-four liiUMinillHinillHOIlkiniilUIILIKlUIIKilUUIrnir.rt'KIUllillllHt. NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE IF YOU KKEP YOUR OPEN You Will See I hat It Pays To Trade With Union Meat Market E. J. KORTZEBORN, JR. Prop. free Delivery to all Parts of the City Phone 1183 2996 Minnesota Avc. Billings, Mont UNEXCELLED SERVICE Jewelers SECURITIES BUILDING GOODS OF HIGHEST STANDARD Lei Us Measure You Today For The Finest Custom Tailored Clothes You Ever Wore 1000 SEASONABLE PATTERNS On display all the lime. Also a complete slock of Hats and other first grade furnishings, all at right prices We Guarantee Everything We Sell The Best By Test E. L. ROBBINS, Tailor, Hatter, Furnisher First Avenue North between Broadway and 27ih iwt«mvtnttmtttttfamttfitttttiimt«iititNiii if?. i Page One Hundred Fifty-five THE KYOTE cHicHAs GROCERIES PHONE 6141 123 N. 26th St. Billinas, Mont 'Service First Do You Want Hot Water At Your Command Day and Ni«lit? Install as Water Heater Billings Gas Company MONTANA OLDSMOBILE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS FOR MONTANA COR. MONTANA AVE AND BROADWAY BILLINGS, - - MONTANA lim� w«iii« � itmw� tirtnirti ««mmii i snr i ni imrnrmn i umiammililuiPHiiimtmM, page One Hundred Fifty-six NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE BILLINGS G A ZE TTE THE ACE OF MONTANA NEWSPAPERS FIVE EDITIONS DAILY ALSO OPERATING THE Largest Commercia I Printing Plant in the Midland Empire 20.000 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE DEVOTED TO PRINTING and PUBLISHING ii hi ii Hum i i i mimi ntmufliuu u tin luimimu nimmaiiii Page une Hundred Fifty-seven liuniHWiMii nu'iiU'QH 'i«nuuii u� kuuihui wmm � mrtttiau i m THE BCYOTE .............. Serves Excellent Meals Private Tables Pullman Booths Fountain Service Service Music hr I IN tb I CAFE IN THE NORTHWEST Page One Hundred Fifty eight NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE iHmniui)'minwmniHirmiMMiiiiniwiHiiHiiii(.uiioiuiiiiiiuiW[i uuimuiuiaiiiiiiituiiiUiiuiiiuiiiiiunwauiiuiuuiiifiuuuiMUi uotiunuu nmmi mr.nu iuuiMina.iuiiiw( u(«iii ui luuj.iiiui.anamfNmnnraiani PROPHECY (Continued from page One Hundred Jorty-onr) Wild—Hero’s a letter from Albert Wadell, Malvin Hoe, Ted Boland or, and Cttilen Waldo, who are serving a ten year sentence in Sing Sing for breaking the Blue Laws by serv- ing pink lemonade on Sunday, cannot attend. Madge—-Oh, George Keil is pianist at the Airdoine and he can't break his contract by coming. Gerald Tyack is in England exhibiting the new keyless typewriter. Matilda Pem- berton is in Africa training wild animals for Lueile Dickover’s Circus, so they won’t be here. Wild—Oh. Ruth James, Edith Goddard, and Helen Porter are all married and won’t leave their better halves. Madge -Indignantly) Better half indeed! Wild—George Hammer built a new theatre and Margaret Schuster is running the movie machine for him. Madge -Lois Henderson is taking Miss Sharkey 's plaee at the high school and Beryl Lo- gan is teaching, too. Wild Here’s a sling at Zeni Hash in this morning’s Herald. She is inventing an odor- less onion to be used in soundless soup. Butler -Sheriff Betty Fraser. Margaret Considine. Pasto re ss Katie Davies. (Betty Fraser comes leading M. Considine and Katie Davies.) Wild—Wliat’s the big ideal Betty—Why do you know what this (pointing to Katie) did? She. who professes to be a second Billy Sunday, was fouud smoking hay leaves under her platform on Broadway! And Margaret has been speeding again in her a rplane. But. anyhow, I didn t want to miss your party so 1 brought them by here before taking them to the police station. Madge—Well, 1 am surprised. I thought all of our class were meek as Moses, but half of them seem to be in jail. Butler—-Coach Bowman, Mr. George O’Donnell, ami Mrs. Barry llogarty. Wild—Mrs. Barry Hogartyf Oh ves, Peggy Hammond that used to be! Betty—Yes. and did you know that Don is training Bruin for the biggest prize tight in years. They say Bruin has Dempsey out classed in every detail. Butler—Mr. Leroy MeBee and Miss Louise Roehl of I nivernal City and Miss Lillian Roe. Ijcroy—We were so busy at the studio we were almost afraid we wouldn’t make it. don’t you know. You recognize Louise here as the famous Louise Lily? Butler Professor Kurtz and Elmer Duncan, professor of zoology and Dean Algeo of the Billings co-ed school. Wild—To think that Ned would ever run a girl’s school! (Enter Kurtz, Duncan and Algeo. Duncan trips over rug in his endeavor to catch a fly.) Kurtz—Well, well if there isnt Peggy Hammond. Say. Peggy, give us a tune on the piano. (Peggy plays). Butler—Mile. Breek. Miss Powers. Miss Rylnirn. and Anne Elizabeth Jones. Madge—What a combination! A designer, a hair dresser, and a dressmaker in the same company. I hope they aren’t too critical. Henry—Yes. and Anne with them, a moral reformer—-Oh. Ijord ! Butler—Mile. Hazel Day. Naomi—Oh good, she has become so famous with her dancing since Pavlowa retired, we must persuade her to dance for us. Enter Hazel Day.) All greet her and Wild asks her to dance. Shi� does and. as the dance ends, the curtain falls. miwMjuuwi1 ii« '-u'UiKiniiifnmn muon unwnin i:n ' nrmi .m tmuiMiiiiir;--Hiiiiiriii(ji7iiiim'fiiriiriirniimminiiHfr� iB niBiritfniiiinitHn� itmiMmim � t?,n«HirniinmiUiiituiiiimi Page One Hundred Fifty-nine • HUNGS GAZETTE, Bit LINGS. MONTANA I