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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1925 volume:

The Kyote 1925 BILLY FOULKES Editor HENRY HOUGH Business Manager JESSIE V. UMPHREY Faculty Advisor Kyote OP 1925 m Published by THE JOURNALISM CLASS OP BILLINGS HIGH SCHOOL Billings, Montana DEDICATION TO the pioneers of Montana -those men and women who so bravely and unflinchingly fought their way across the western plains and who in the face of countless dangers and privations, blazed the trail to the Treasure State, that this country might be what it is today—we, the Kyote Class of 1925, sincerely dedicate this book. ■ CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS CALENDAR FEATURE ADVERTISEMENTS placing this Annual within your hands, we feel that we are giving vou something which will increase tremendously in value through the years to come. It is not only a thorough record of the school year, but it is also a constant reminder of what, you will soon realize, were the happiest days of your life. We have worked hard that you may enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed making it. And behind it lie the best and heartiest wishes for your future happiness from the Kyote Class of 1925. The Editor GREETINGS F you love your school, if you have taken an JL interest in its life, if you have shared in its undertakings—if you have school spirit—you will enjoy this Annual. If you reflect as you read it, if you give memory full sway as you look at its pictures, love for Billings High School will deepen, comradeship will broaden, loyalty will strengthen and this Kyote will have accomplished its mission. Eugene Currie — - SCENIC PAGES THE first and last of the following pages is a view of one of the entrances to Billings high school and will probably bring to you mem- ories of many things. The other views, of the true Montana which you all know and love, symbolize the West of pioneer days—the rushing mountain streams, crystal lakes, virgin forests, leaping water- falls, and back of it all the never failing reminder of Indian and pioneer days—the snow capped moun- tain ranges of Montana, “Land of Shining Moun- tains.' - ____________I AS faithful and hard working as the pioneers of old, the faculty and officials of B. H. S. have given us unfailingly good advice and friend- ship through our high school life. In this small, but sincere way we wish to express our gratitude to them. SCHOOL BOARD . , w [ the first tune the kyote annual contains a picture of the schoc board. We are pleased to do this as we feel that our annual would not be comple, w.thout a photograph of this group who contribute so much toward the cause o education of our youth. A variet) of professions are represented by the school board this year, a lawyer engmeer. bus,ness man. fire chief, insurance man. and a housewife. This assures ; broad viewpoint and is responsible for the modern methods and manner in which th, hoard conducts the school. Due to illness in the family of Mrs Scot,, she was unable to be present at th, time the picture was taken. M. C. DiETRICH, City Superintendent of Schools For three years the senior class has had the pleasure of being under direct guidance of Marion C. Dietrich as principal—but last year he left us to assume the larger responsibilities of City Superintendent of School� —and now. although he is not as directly connected with the high school and its work as formerly, we still feel his influence and interest in our activities and affairs. The Kyote Class in particular has felt this and wish to express their thanks to Mr. Dietrich for the many encouraging things he has said to us and for his never failing advice and sympathy. Message from Superintendent M. C. Dietrich Society is very similar to a cross-word puzzle. To be correctly solved, every person must be situated in the place in which he fits exactly. One misplaced in- dividual, one letter out of order and the solution is not complete. Many an individual apparently drops into his proper place without the least effort. A superficial examination of the result seems to indicate that he is properly located. Vertically he fits the puzzle perfectly. But the years go on. The letters in his name are required to fit other letters to make horizontal words. Something must be wrong. Evidently this name is out of place. What of your place in the puzzle of life? Have you been giving the matter serious consideration or have you been counting on luck to take care of you? Have you considered the fact that in life you must fit in every way, diagonally as well as vertically and horizontally? “But,” you say, “I am not very important. Society will proceed without me. 1 can fit in almost any place, for 1 am very small. My work will amount to very little.” You are wrong! No matter how small the word it must fit the puzzle both ways. Whether your ambition is urging you to larger things or whether you are going to be content with being a three-letter word in the cross-word puzzle of life you must fit perfectly or be cast aside. So let me urge you to be foresighted. Have “Vision” as well as sight. Whether you arc senior, junior, sophomore, or freshman, be on the lookout for your place in the scheme of things and start now to train yourself so that you will fit perfectly the place that falls to your lot. THE FACULTY TO those who have always guided us so faith- fully and unwaveringly, we, the Class of 1925, who are about to leave their classes and take the world for a teacher, wish to express our appre- ciation t the faculty of B. H. S. and to let them know in this way that we realize and will always remember the many things which they have so willingly done for us. Eugene Corrie, Principal Mr. Corrie came here from Kutte last fall to guide the fortunes of Billings high school and he has performed his task wisely and well. Although a stranger to most of the students, he became ac- quainted in a remarkably short time and his popularity has grown throughout the year. It is difficult to enter a new school and manage it in the pleasing way Mr. Corrie has done and he deserves the thanks of the entire student body for bringing them so capably through the school year of 1924-25. 21 -vi. ll'W; tuiK Bolinger. Florence, B. A. Iowa Spanish University of Iowa Davus, Fred T„ B. A. Illlnolfi Athletic Coach C0 hi mercml Depart m en t University of Montana Dem el. Mrs. Don nee, M. A. Nebraska Science University of Nebraska Dennett, Florence, B. A. Wisconsin Co rn m ercial Depart m ent University of Wisconsin Denny. Edith, B. A. Iowa Mathematics Des Moines University Gossman. Anna May. B. A. Minnesota French Carleton College a r=r Goss max. Eunice, B. A. MInnc English Carlcton College Huntoon. Mabel, B. A. MinncMuta Carleton College Johnson. Louise, B. A. Minnesota Public Speaking Depart mint Iowa State Teachers’ College Johnston, Ella Nebraska Normal Training History Nebraska State Normal University of Nebraska University of Chicago Me Reynolds, Vera. B. A. Nebraska Commercial Nash. Ruth, B. A. Oregon English University of Oregon Peterson, Clarence, B. A. KanMLx Science Bethamy College Rich, Pauline, B. A. Massachusetts Secretary Wellesley College Rost, Hazel. Ph. B. Wisconsin Commercial Arithmetic University of Wisconsin Ruffcorn, George W., B. L. Kansan Social Science Assistant Principal Northwestern University Schilling, Madge, B. A. Iowa English Northwestern University BC3EE Scott, Marguerite, A. B. Kaunas History Washburn College Spinglkr, Wilhei.mika, A. B. New York Mathematics Colorado College Steen, Myrtle, B. A. Minnesota English Macalester Co liege Soper, Mrs. Mabel, B. S. Illinois Social Science Iowa State College Theis, Frances. B. A. Montana Latin University of Montana Tharalson. Mrs. May. B. A. Minnesota English University of Minnesota 25 Umphrey, Jessie V., B. A. North Ihtkniu Journalism English University of North Dakota Whipple, Gf.rtrudf., B. A. Montana Mathematics University of Montana Wycoff. Ethel, B. A. Iowa Science Simpson College Yates, Ethel, B. S. Kansas Mathematics Whitewater State Normal Oregon Agricultural College Woi.GAMor, Winifred, B. A. Iowa Matht unities University of Nebraska McKenxev, D. W., M. S., M. E. Indiana Mechanical Drawing Purdue University ♦No Photograph LE the pioneers, winding their way slowly but surely, over the plains and mountains, surmounting all obstacles and solving all difficulties, the classes—each in its turn—reach a longed for point in its journey and glimpse the land of their d reams. Tharalson (advisor), Williams, Herbst. Johnston, Hough, Thompson SKNIOR CLASS Lvle Herbst, President Gerald Williams, President, first semester Harriet Thompson, Vice-President Henry Hough, Secretary H arri BT Joh NSTON . Treasurer Mrs. May Tharalson. Class Advisor Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: 'An action. not inaction ' Flower: Lavender and White Sweet Peas And finally came the closing scene in the four-act drama of the class of 25 in the theater B. H. S. In these four years the one-hundred and thirty seniors have accom- plished many things. They have taken full part in all activities of the school. In 1921 thev made their class known by putting on the operetta “The Isle of Chance. Their junior and senior plays “Come Out of the Kitchen and “Dulcy. were of the best ever produced here, both setting records in attendance. The class of 25 had the highest scholastic average of any class that ever graduated here. They had many stars in their ranks and obtained such honors as All-Rocky Mountain Forward, Individual Honors at the Big Timber and Missoula Track Meets, and third in the State Extemporaneous Writing Contest. As a class they have much of which to be proud. They acknowledge no peer in their loyalty to Billings high school and have achieved success and recognition in the world of high school affairs. May the class of 26 rule as wisely and as well. 2 7 ANDERSON, WALLACE “Wally” We all know Wally Is chuck full of pep There's very few times He's not rarin to step Science 'nurse m-v 2. a 4 C. M T c. 4 Radio Club 2 Tennis Club 2. 3. 4 Intra-Mural league 3 BAKER, LAURETTA Lauretta is a very quiet girl Great charm is in her hair To her wavy locks ot many can compare Commercial Course Joliet High Schi ol 1, 2, 3 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Girls League 4 Savings System Bookkeeper 4 BAKER. DONALD “Don” An empty vessel makes the greatest sound General Course HI - Y Club 2. 3. 4 Secretary 3 Hi-Llt-So 3, 4 1 Resident 4 Tenni� Club 1 Intra-Mural League 2 Associate Kditor Kyoto Kub 3 BARRETT, FRANCES “A girl very studious And exceptionally bright I rom her grades it seems She must study day and night Latin Course Spanish Clui� 3, 4 Latin Club 2. 3. 4 Junior Woman s Club 3 Vocational Conference 4 Basket -Hall 1 Kyote 4 BEHRENDT, ELEANOR A merry heart goes all the way Commercial Course Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4 Girls League 1, 2. 3. 4 Girls league Council 1. 2 BELL, MARY CATHERINE Gracious good in all things rare 28 Classical Course Fratt Memorial High School 1, 2 Girls League 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 French Club 4 mam BERGIN, WILLIAM “Bill” Whenever there's a track meet You'll always see him run And always make a lot of points Before the meet is done'' Kx-Chequer Football 2 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 General Course C. C. C. Club HI-T 2. 3. 4 C. M. T. C. 4 President Junior Hl-Y 3 Vice-President Senior Hl-Y • B- Club 2. 3. 4 Intra -Mural League 2, 3 Vice-President 4 Individual Honors, Big Timber, Missoula BINKERD, ALICE “Binky” Those winkable, hlinkable, merrily twink- able, simply unthinkable eyes Commerrinl Course Forsyth High School L 2, 3 Bela Kappa 4 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Girls League 4 B, fk P. Chautauqua 4 BRIEL, EUGENE “We think he was born to be a good friend to everybody” Science Course Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4 BURG, EDYTHE “Edythe B” “You're so far ahead of most of us, that you're lonesome” Classical Course Hiking Club 3 Junior Woman's Club 3 Girls League 1. 2, 3, 4 Council 3. 4 Radio Club 4 O. D. Club 4 Girls Basket-Ball 1. 4 Vocational Conference 4 BURKE. FRANK “Nerrr trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you General Course Intramural League 2, 3. 4 Hl-Y 2 Tennis Club 2. 3 Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4 CALDERWOOD, ANNIE P. “When she is called upon in class She always can recite Besides the most of us she is A bright and shining light Business Course Y. K. S. 4 Billings Business College 2 CCTT CALDERWOOD, MARY Classes are for her a pleasant occupation Commercial Course Girls League 1. 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 CAMPBELL, ELWOOD Tm not lazy, I just don't like to work” Science Course Spanish Club 3, 4 Radio Club 4 C. C. C. Club 1 HI-Y 3. 4 Intra-Mural League 2. 3, 4 Tenni� Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Kyoto 4 CANTRELL, VIOLET W. “Vi” She has a disposition So sunny and sweet Her warm and friendly ways .Ire really hard to heat' Cassira! Course “Isle of Chance 1 Spanish Club 3. 4 Girls League 1, 2. 3. 4 Red Crons I. 2. 3. 4 Junior Woman’ Club 3 Basket-Ball 1, 2 'The Burglar'' 4 Accompanist 1 President 4 Radio Club 4 Tenni� Club 4 Glee Club Kyote 4 HikiiiK Club 2. Alpha Knppu 4 ‘Man Without a Country 3 CARPENTER, ALICE M. “Carp” Alice is fond of fun She has friends by the score She’s always there and over And so we love her more and more Classical Course Council 4 Isle of Chance” 1 Radio Club 4 Pei lamatory 4 O. D. Club 4 Junior Woman’s Club 3 I 'resident 3 Girls League 1. 2. 3. 4 Secretary 4 Hiking Club 2. 3. 4 Captain 1 Basket-Ball 1. 2, 3 Kyoto Beta Kappa 2. 3. 4 French Club 3. Vocational Conference 4 CARTER. ANNA “Curley” To know her is to love her General Course Roundup High School 1, 2, 3 Girls Basket-Ball 4 School Team 4 Girls league 4 Council 4 Beta Kappa 4 Hiking Club 4 Radio Club 4 Tennis Club 4 CHAMBERLIN, ALBERT An energetic (?) youth is he Science Course Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4 Intra-Mural League 3 30 CLUEN, FRANCES “Frankie” Common sense is an uncommon thing Science Course; He la Kappa I, 2. 3. I; Girls League 1, 2. 3. 4; Council 2; Glee Club 1; Radio Club 4; Y E. S. 4; C . D. Club 4 Red Crow� I 2. 3. 4; Basket- bal' 1. 2. 3, 4; Captain 4; .School Team 4; Kyote 4 COLLVER, MILDRED Oh, that were what I would he! !” Science Course Red (To� � 3. 4 Girl� League 1. 2, 3, 4 Hiking (Tub 3. 4 Junior Woman’ll Club 3 Basket - Rail 1. 2. 3 CONNELLY, ELIZABETH “Liz” Lir goes around the place Looking quite imposing Hut when there's anything to do Lou'll never find her dozing Science Course; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Class Team 2. 3. 4; School Team 4; Girls League 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Council 2; Junior Woman’s Club 3; Radio Club 4: Treasurer 4; Beta Kappa 4; Hiking Club 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3. Vocational Conference 4; Kyote 4, B H. S. Vodvll 4; Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4; B. I . Chau- tauqua 4 COPPO, GLENN This merry little drummer hoy Never stops to strife Hut goes on very happily Heating his way through life Classical Course; Freshmaai Operetta 1; Class President 1; Class Treas 2. French French Club 2. Hl-Y Club 2. 3. 4: I Ten. 2: Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; ('lass Team 1. 2. 4; Debate 3; (’lass Play 3; Ex-Chequer 3, 4: Extemporaneous 2; Intra-Mural League 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4 Athletic Ass n. 2; Football 2. Orchestra 1; C. M T. C. Club 4; B. H. 8. Vodvll 4; Tennis Club 2. 3. 4 COPPO. BLANCHE “Slug' giggle is the same in any language Classical Course; Freshman Operetta; Latin Club 2; Kyote 4; Tennis Clui� 2. 3; Girls Basketball 1. 2. 3; Girls League 1, 2. 3. 4; Alpha Kappa 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3. 4; Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4. Business and Pleasure Club 4; H H. S. Vodvll 4; B. P. Club Chau- tauqua 4; Hiking Club 1. 3; Junior Woman’s Club 3 CORNWELL. MABON “Bung” Nature lavishes talents on many, hut oft forgets to give the boon a love for work General Course ’’B” Club 2, 3. 4 Football 2. 3, 4 Red Cros 1. 2. 3, 4 Basketball 3. 4 Tennis Club 2, 3. 4 Hl-Y 2. 3 Captain. 3rd All-State Quarterl aek 4 31 DAVIS, JOHN Brave but careful General Course Radio Club In XU muriam, finlamt, ahrniinrr IB. 2rh “Our Classmate arid Friend“ DONLEY, SARAH “Faith, hope and sufferage“ Latin Court Girls l asuf 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Beta Kappa 2. 3, 4 Historian 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Treasurer 2 French Club 2. 3 President 3 U. I . Club 3 Hiking Club 2, 3. 4 Banket-Mall 2. 3. 4 Fri-Hhman Operetta Orchestra 2, 3 President 3 Extemporaneous Essay Contest 4 DRANGE, SHALLA “Judge me by what I am Business Course Shepherd High School 1, 2 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Girls league 3. 4 Red Cross 4 EASTMAN, RUTH R. “Rufus” “Good nature and good sense must ever • ■ « join Science Course Jerome Idaho 1, 2 Shoshone. Idaho 3 Radio Club 4 V B. S 4 I Resident 4 President of Y. E. S. 4 Beta Kappa 4 Freehand Drawing Club 4 Girls League 4 Council Member 4 Tennis Club 4 Basket-Ball 4 The Burglar” 4 EMMONS, THELMA M. “A quiet seeker after knowledge“ General Course Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross I. 2. 3. 4 32 Before his comprehensive mind nil diffi- culties vanish 1 m t i n ViurH« ; Latin Club 2. 3. 4 ; Secre- tary 4; Radio Club 4. Hl-Y '1, 3; Tannin Cub 4; Intra-Mural league 2, 3. 4; B. H. S. Vcxlvil, KxCheuuer, Freshman. Scholarship Friz� 1. Windmills of Hol- land 1; Kaluiatorian 4 FOULKES, F. W., Jr. “Billy A poet and an author For women doesn’t fall But when it comes to talents He seems to hare them all Classical Course Freshman Operetta 1 Latin Club 4 Class Flay 3. 4 Kxtemporanenua Writing 4 3rd Place In Stale Kssay Contest 4 Class Poem 4 Senior Flower and Motto Committee 4 Kyoto 4 B H. S. Vodvll 4 FR1TZEN, RUTH “Fritty” She's one who doesn’t mind a bit IVhat other people sayt She neither looks to left or right But calmly goes her way Classical Course; Hiking Club 2. 3. 4; O. 11. Clui� 3. 4; Vice-President 3; Y. K. S. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; French Club 4; Girls League I. 2, 3. 4 GLEASON, KENNETH M The cautious seldom err General Course Teton County High School 1. 2 lntra-Mural 3, 4 GUSICK. GENE ”Gene is an elusive girl fVho never can be found No matter where you look She never is around’’ Classical Course; Broadview High School 1. 2; French Club 3, 4; Debate 3; Girls Vocational Conference; Girls League 3, 4; Girls Council 3; Hiking Club 3, 4; Y K. S. 3; Radio Club 3 HALL, ANNA V. Those who know her say, Fiw like her e’er come this way Business and Pleasure Club 4. B. Hi P. I'hautHUuua 4; Girls League L 2. 3 4; Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4. Y. K. S. 4 U3 33 l i 1- HAMMOND, LESTER He bears a too great mind Science Course Springfle’d High School, Springfield, Missouri 1 HANSORD, GEORGE 7 poet of renount we hare Genenti Course New ('«title, Indiana 1. 2. 3 HARDING, MARIE Deeds, not words” Normal Course I'ark City High School 1 Hiking Club 4 Y. E. S Club 4 HATVELDT, EDW. “Mooky” Lessons, Lessons, go away Come again some other day ” General Course Tennis Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Intra-Mural league 2, 3. 4 C. M. T. C. 4 HI-Y 3 HEDLAND, ESTHER H e marvel to find so many accomplish- ments in one small package Commercial Course Red ('rose I, 2, 3, 4 Girls League 1, 2. 3, 4 Hiking Club 2 French Club 3. 4 Junior Woman’s Club 3 Business and Pleasure Club 4 I’resident 4 Vice-President 4 B. A P. Chautauqua 4 HEFFERN, MARION “Hetferdust” He needs no introduction If you've seen a football game For here upon our football field Ht ‘s won his lasting fame” Commercial Course Worden High School 1,2 Football 3. 4 All-State Tackle 4 Ill-Y 3. 4 Sargeant-at-Arms 3 Rx - 'hequer 3. 4 Vice-president 4 •B ’ Club 3 .4 Vice-President 4 Red Cross 3. 4 Intra-Mural League 3, 4 Tennis 4 Boys Vocational Conference 4 34 HELSING, ALVYN The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails G« n« rul Course Shepherd High School 1. 2 HERBST, LYLE “A lot of work, a lot of play, to keep us going day by day Science Course; Mankato High School. Mankato. Minnesota 1; Ht-Y 2. 3. 4 Secretary 4; Inrta-Mural league 2. 4; (’hampionshlp Team «’lass A 2. Buskct- Hall 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Radio Club 4; Secretary 4; Hi-Lit-Ho 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Kyote Kub. Associate Editor 3; Vo- cational Conference 4, Hl-Y Conference, Cody. Wyoming 2: C. I. I’ A. Conven- tion, Madison. Wisconsin 4; Tennis Club 2. 3. 4; Casa Play 4; R H. S. Vodvil; Property Manager 4. Class President 4; Kyote 4 HINES, SEWELL High school women attract me not“ Commercial Course HOLLY, JAY “A football field is not the only place one needs a good line’ General Course C’ass Plav I Intra-Mural la-ague 4 Football 2. 3, 4 Treasurer “B Club 4 “B Club 2. 3, 4 Treasurer Soph. Class 2 Kx-Chequer 3. 4 HOFFMAN, VIRGINIA Gentle in manner—strong in performance Business Course Girls League 1, 2. 3. 4 Freshman Operetta 1 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Secretary 4 Glee Club Junior Woman’s Club 3 Hiking Club 3 HOUGH, HENRY W. “Hank 'Efficient but radical Science Course: Hl-Y 2. 3, 4; Vlce-Prev. Combined Hl-Y 3; President 4; Hi-Lit - So 2. 3. 4; Vice-lTes. 4, Radio Club 2, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Pres. 4, Rebate Club 3; Vice -Pres. 3. Tennis Club 2. 4; Operetta 2; Extemporaneous Speaking 2, 3. 4; 2nd Place 2. 3. 4. Extemporaneous Writ- ing 4. Rebate Class Team 2, 3, 4; School Rebate Team 4; Class Treas. 3: Secre- tary 4; Vocational Conference 2. 4; B H S. Concession Manager 4; Juntor Play Mgr. 3; Kyote Kub Business Mgr. 3; B H. S. Vodvil Mgr. 4; Decantation .1: Athletic Ass n X, 2; Red Cross 1. 2. 3; Intra-mural League 2; Kyoto 4; Indoor Chautauqua 4; Money Mgr. Orphans Home Tag Day 4; Tomohak Talk 4; Country Fair Asst Mgr. and Money Mgr. 4 35 Agnamgy) HOFFMAN, DELLA A friend indeed in time of need” Business Course Girls League 1. 2. 3. 4 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Girls Vocational Conference 4 Junior Woman's Club 3 Hiking Club 3 HUNTLEY, DE ETTA “Her ways are ways of pleasantness” “lirtues and graces in themselves Science Course Pratt Memorial School 1 Girls League 2 .3. 4 Junior Woman's Club 3 Red Cross 2. 3. 4 Declamation 4 JOHNSON, ESTHER MAY “She always has some work to do She never wastes a minute And for doing things up right JOHNSON, FRANCES E. “She is a woman of worth” Business Course Business and Pleasure Club Y. E. S. 4 Hiking Club 3. 4 Girls League 1, 2, 3. 4 Junior Woman's Club 3 Girls Vocational Conference MAURICE JOHNSON “In looks he’s dark and villainous; They say he loves the woman; And at a dance it's plain that he liith pleasure is a brim min” Gallatin County High School 1, 2. 3 Football 4 Ex-Chequer 4 ‘B’ Club 4 Science Course Powell. Wyoming 2 Basket-Ball 1 Freehand Drawing Club 3, 4 Girls League 1. 3. 4 Red Cross 1, 3. 4 Radio Club 4 Junior Woman's Club 3 HURLEY, ZELAH Speak what no words can utter Nobody else is in it” Classical Course Hiking Club 1. 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 4 Girls League 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Y. E. S. 4 Club Historian 4 Junior Woman’s Club 3 Class Play 4 13. II. S. Vodvil 4 36 GAIL, WILLIAM “Bill” Sure, lie's a gallant gentleman and a fine 'ad' man Science Course HI-LIt-So 4 Radio Club 4 HI-Y 3. 4 Kyote 4 Spanish Club 3 (J ee Club 1 Intra-Mura I League 3, 4 Junior Ctua Play 3 Extemporaneous Speaking 4. 3rd Place Vocational Conference 4 HODGENS, JOE “Keg' All I need is an alarm clock General Course Vocational Conference 3. 4 Red Cross I, 2. 3, 4 Athletic Association 1. 2 HI-Lit-So 2, 3 Foot ha'M 2 Intra-Munil league 2. 3, 4 Tennis Club 2, 3 JOHNSON, PHILIP Phil Another bright and energetic lad' Science Course Radio Club l. 4 HI-V 2. 3 Intra-Mural League 2. 4 JOHNSON, TED ‘7 would loath to cast away my speech General Course Freshman Class I’.ay 1 C. C. C. Club 1 French Club 2. 3 Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4 JOHNSTON, HARRIET “Bob” In all school activities Harriet is a leader She always answers to the call Whenever we may need her I«atin Course. Oir s League 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; Presidentt; Council Member 1. 2, 3; Latin Club 2. 3; President 3; Gee Club 1; Beta Kappa 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Secretary-Treasurer 3; “Isle of Chance ;1 Class Play 3; Business Manager of Class Play 4; Hik- ing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket-Bail 1. 2. 3, 4; School Team 3. 4; Captain 4: Class Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 3; Treasurer 4; Voca- tional Congress 4; Fair Hoard 3; Ten- nis Club 4 JOSEPHSON, JOSEPH M. “Joe” Company. vUlianous company has been the spoil of me General Course HI-Lit-So 2, 3, 4 Basket-Ball 3 C. M T C. Club 4 I'resident 4 Vocational Conference 2 37 uuup i. KECHLEY, NEVA Mischievous eyes and a willing spirit Normal Course Girls 1 iI'ukue 1. 2. 3. 4 y E, 8. I. 4 KEEFE. EDWIN I'm not so bashful as I look Commercial Course Uadlo Club 3, 4 Tennis Club 3. 4 KELLER. GEORGE ” Tall and of striking appearance CSeneral Course HI-Y 2. 3. 4 Secretary 3 Radio Club 2. 3 Track 4 I tin Club 2 Tennis C ub 3. 4 KIICHLL PATRICIA “Pat” Merrily. merrily, shall I live now Science Course; Reta Kappa 1. 2. 3, 4; O. D. Club 4; French Club 3; Basket- Ibill 1. 2. 3. 4; Clans Team 1. 2, 3. 4. School Team 4; Radio Club 4; Girls League 1. 2. 3. 4; Council 3; Hiking Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Woman s Club 3; Vice- President 3; G ee Club 1. 2; Kyote 4 KOLSTAD, JENNIE She has many nameless virtues Commercial Course Girls league I. 2. 3. 4 Red Crons 1. 2. 3. 4 Hiking Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Junior Woman’s Club 3 LA DUKE, JAMES “Cap” But I feel like a dime amongst a lot of nickels Science Course C. C. C. Club Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 • Tennis Club 3. 4 Radio Club I. 2 Latin Club 1. 2 Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 Intra-Mural League 2. 3, 4 Kyote 4 m-g o LARSON, KOAL C. Oh, that might live to become a man Science Course Radio Club 3 C. C. C. Club 'Intra-Mural l4«pi« 2 Hi-Lit-So 3 LAWSON, ESTHER She speaks. behaxes and acts just as she ought Latin Course Y. K. 8. 4 Girls League I. 2. 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Junior Woman's Club 3 Girls Council 1 Red Crass 1, 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 LEAVENS, DOROTHY Dorothy's quite a girl— Her hair has a lovely glow She'll always have a lot of friends Wherever she may go C ‘assical Course The Burglar 4 Girl League 1, 2. 3, 4 French Club 3 4 Declamation 2. 3. 4 Junior Cl� Flay Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2 LETCHER. KATHERINE, ‘ Kate” We wonder whethtr Katherine If’as ever mad or cross Because no matter what comes up She’s nn er at a loss Classical Course Debate Club 3 Girl League 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 2. 4 Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4 French Club 3. 4 Basket-Ball 1 Declamations 3. 4 KxtemporaneoU 3. 4 Hiking C ub 1, 2. 4 LEVVELLYN, EMILY Unpretentious, calm, and mild Commercial Course Laurel High School 1, 2. 3 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Girls league 4 LEWIS, JOHN Johnny” The captain of our team And on the Rocky Mountain fire Without this famous forward How can basketball thrivef Commercial Course Is o of Chance 1 Tennis Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Winner 3, 4 C. C. C. Club 1 Hi-Y 2. 3 Basket-Ban 3. 4 Captain 4 All-Rocky Mountain Forward 4 Second Montana All-State Forward 4 Kx-Chequer 3, 4 Intra-Mural League 1. 2 Kyote 4 Senior Mower and Motto Committee 4 Vocational Conference 4 WGBfcaml' sMggyXi 5 U LINNETT, LOUISE Babe” “She's always quite agreeable And very pleasant too, But she looks preoccupied, as if She had a lot to do” Commercial Course Senior Social Committee Radio ('lull 3. 4 Girls league 1. 2. 3, 4 Junior Woman’s Club 3 Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4 Freshman Operetta 1 Class Play 3. 4 Glee Clui� 1 Business and Pleasure Club 4 B. P. Chautauqua 4 LINDSEY, ADRIAN “All things from Albany are fine” General Course Worden High School 1. 2. 3 LORE, MARY ” 7 hough she doesn't talk a lot Her disposition's great She's jolly and good natured A nd always has a date” English Course Missoula High School 2 Alpha Kappa 4 KI wan is Lincoln lYlase Essay 3 Basket-Ball 1 CNr h League 1. 3. 4 B. H S Yodvtl 4 Education Week Kesav 3 Extemporaneous Writing Contest 4 Senior Flower and Motto Committee 4 Kyote 4 Hiking Club 3. 4 LUECK, OTIS He is silent and strong of will” Scl � ?ire Course Hl-Y 2. 3. 4 Intra-Mural 3. 4 C. M T C- 4 Radio Club 4 McCOY, RAY ”Ray is quite a business man His work will never cease For probably all his life He'll be tending to a lease” Commercia' Course C. C C 'lul� 1 Intra-Mural la ague 2. Vice-President 1 Red Cross 1, 2. 3 Football 2 Hl-Y t, 3 3 Track 3 Kyote 4 Class Secretary !J McDermott, Arthur “Art” “Look at me, how big J be” General Course Fratt Memorial High School 1. 2 40 l j. nc J Macdonald, edythe Friendly to all, hostile to none“ Science Course Girls Uaguc 1. 2, 3, 4 Red ('rose 1, 2 Hiking Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Junior Woman's Club 3 Radio Clui� 4 Y. E. K. 4 McDOWELL, DAVID “Davie” “He's a woman hater and proud of it“ C.asslcal Course Exchequer Class Play 4 Fair hoard 4 Class Will 4 Boys Vocational Conference 4 President Bl lings Delegation 4 McGrath. Frances “Franny “The girl who is athletic In basket-ball she's great And when it's time for any fun You bet she's never late Commercial Course; Basketba'l 1, 2. 3. 4: ('lass Team 2. 3, 4: School Team 3. 4; Captain 2; Student Coach 4; Beta Kappa 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3; Girls league 1, 2. 3. 4; Council Member 4; Junior Wo- man � Club 3; Kyote 4; Kadlo Club 4; B. P. Chautauqua; Business Man- ager 4; Business and P essure Club 4; O. 1). Club 3. 4. President 4; Tennis Club I ,2. 3, 4; Class History 4; Senior Entertainment Committee 4; Fair Board 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Hiking Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4 McMAHON, GERALDINE “Jerry” Jerry has such pretty hair And is so very jolly, li e all like her very much She would net'er stoop to folly Classical Course Tennis Club 3. 4 Girls league 3. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Hiking C ub 3. 4 Sergeant-at Arms 4 Fratt Memorial High School 1. 2 McMullen, mardell “A girl who's always in for fun And yet is the student She's jolly and seems to be Careful, wise and prudent Business Course LaCn C ub 2 Council 2, 3 Radio Club 4 Girls League 1. 2. 3. 4 Valedictorian 4 Hiking Club 1. 2. 3 Secretary 4 Business and P asure Club 4 B. P. Club Chautauqua 4 MAINS, ELIZABETH “She is gentle, she is shy But there's mischief in her eye“ General Course High School Baker. Montana 1. 2. 3 Girls League 4 Spanish Club 4 ; V mm 41 ft-rnvY? 7 ; f JS. -■ . A- ■ PETERS, PRAISIO “Truly an ambitious girl” Classical Course Sheridan High School, Sheridan. Wyo. 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Basket-Bn 1 1. 2. 3 Gym 2 PETERSON, BERTHA CECELIA And then she danced—” Business Course Business and Pleasure Club Girls League 1, 2. 3, 4 Junior Red Cross I. 2. 3. 4 B. tk J Chautauqua A PETZOLD, ELLA IVe shall not look upon her like again” Science Course Worden High School, Worden Montana 2 Glee Club 2 Y E. S. 4 Basket-Ball I, 2 Hiking ('lub 3. 4 Kyote 4 Junior Woman's Club 3 Red Cross 1, 3 Hlaedaloan Society 3 Girls League 1, 2, 4 RATCLIFF, LEONARD ‘7 scorn to change my place with kings General Course Red Cross I. 2. 3, 4 Intramural League 2. 3, 4 RECKARD, KENNETH Loves the lassies, loves ’em all Loves them skinney, fat and tall” Classical Course; C. C. C. Club J; Hl-Y 2, 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; lntra-Mural League 1, 2; Hi-Lit-So 3, 4. Secretary 4. Vice-President 4. Junior Class Pay 3; 1-atln Club 2; Treasurer 2; Secretary 2; French Club 2. 3; Treasurer 3; Secre- tary 3; Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test 4; BM Club i. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; Vocational Conference 4; Declamation Contest 4; Tennis Cub 4; Kyote 4; Senior Class Piny 4; Senior Entertain- ment Committee 4; Class History 4 REYNOLDS, CAROLYN “Blest with a smile that won’t wear off Business Course Basket-Ball 1. 2 Oir.s league 1. 2. 3. 4 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Treasurer 4 Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4 Junior Woman's Club 3 B P. Chautauqua 4 H !• . : 7 lr ' ROACH, EVELYN '' A imiliness personified Commercial Course; Spanish Club 4; lor Woman’s Club; Ciris League 1. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4 SALVERSON, GLADYS A newcomer to our school hut not lack- ing in friends Business Course Sheridan High School, Sheridan. Wyom- ing 12. 3 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Girls league 4 SAMPSEL, AUDREY “Not very tall, not very small, But fair and sweet and liked by all Junior Woman’s Club 3 Cassical Course Hiking «'lub 1. 2. 3 French Club 2. 3 Beta Kappa 1, 2. 3 Vocational Conference 3 Basket-Ball 1. 2 Freehand Drawing Club 2. 3 Y. K. S. 3 Tennis Club 1 Glee Club 1 Girls League 1. 2. 3 Junior Woman’s Club 3 SANFORD. HARRIET GRACE “Sister Spot” An artist with a great intent To foil the world old masters For in this book she’s put ’em on A fast declining caster Science Course Freshman Operetta 1 Girls league 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 League Council 1, 2, 3 Hiking Club 3. 4 Tennis Club 4 Freehand Drawing Club 3. 4 Secretary and Treasurer 4 .Spanish Club 4 Alpha Kappa 4 Glr s Basket-Ball 2 Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4 Kyoto 4 SCARRAH. PHILIP H illing to play, willing to work General Course Comanche High School 1. 2 Vocational Conference 2, 4 SHOGREN, MONTANA A good heart is worth more than gold Commercial Course Hiking Club 2. 3 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Junior Woman's Club 3 Girls League 1. 2. 3. 4 Red Cross 1. 2 STEWART, DOROTHY love not nun—they are too simple' General Course Girls League 14 2. 3. 4 Council 2, :i French Club 3. 4 Treasurer 3 Alpha Kappa 4 President 4 Junior Woman's Club 3 TAYLOR, MAE Brisk and lively as a bee Classical Course Los Angeles High 1. 2. 3 Hiking Clui� THROSSELL, ALBERTA “Mugs” Beauty is the part of the unfinished lan gunge which goodness speaks’ Commercial Course; Girls League 1. 2. 3. 4; Council Member 1. 2; “Is'e of Chance 1: Olee Club I. 2: Girl� Trio 2; Mu«ic Meet 2; Orchestra ?. 3; Trea . 3; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4: Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4; Hiking Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Woman's Club 3; Business ami Pleasure Cub 4; Treat . 4; Latin Club 3; B. Sc P. Chautauqua 4; B. H. S. Vodvll I; O. D. Club 4; Beta Kappa 4, Cass Play 4; Kyote 4; Class Song 4; The Burglar 4 THYKESON, ROBERT I love to eat three times a day And also my mathematics, say Albert Lea High School, Albert Lea. General Course Minnesota 1, 2 Ballard High School. Seattle. Wash- ington 3 THOMPSON, HARRIET “Tommy” I am the mas er of my fate, f am the captain of my soul C asst cal Course Great Fall� High School 2 (Mass Treasurer 1 Class Vice-President 3 C ass Vice- President 4 Dehate I. 3. 4 (Mass Team 1. 3. 4 School Team 4 Forensic Club 3 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Beta Kap|m 3. 4 Vice-President 4 Spanish Club 3 Hiking Club 1 Fair Board 3 Girls League 1. 3. 4 Council Member 1 TOOL. ARTHUR His only fault is he has no faults' Classical Course Intra-Mura) League 4 Track 4 TRUESDELL, GUDRUN The smallest pebble stirs the peaceful lake' Science Coume Radio Club 1. 2. 4 Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4 Jirls League 1. 2. 3. 4 Y E. S 4 Spanish Club 2. 3 Junior Woman C’ub 2 TRUPP, LAURA •Laurie” Seldom can t, seldom don’t, never shan’t, never won't” Classical Course Girls U-HKU� - 1. 2. 3, 4 Council 3 Beta Kappa 4 Basket Ball 1. 2. 3. 4 C ass 2. 3. 4 Hiking Club 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Business and Pleasure Club 4 Vice-President 4 Y. E. S. 4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Fr� ‘� hman Operetta 1 Junior Woman's Club 3 Vocational Conference 4 UNDERWOOD, ALICE Steadiness is the fountain of all virtues’ Business Course Girls League I, 2, 3, 4 Beta Kappa 2. 3 Business and Pleasure Club 3, 4 VANDERHOOK, ANNABEL Her sweetness is unquestioned. s'ill one wonders” General Course Girls league 3. 4 Park City High School 1. 2 WAGGONER, JENNIE M She always has her lessons” Nnrmnl Training Course Twin Bride High 1 Girls League 2. 3, 4 Y. E. 8. 4 Vice-President 4 Red Cross 4 WALLUM, JEANETTE Serious and intent on her studies Normal Course Gilford. Montana 1. 2. 3 Y. E. 8. 4 La tin Club 4 Girls League 4 Hiking Club 4 47 ! WARNER. MILDRED “Jerry” “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with' Classical ('uurae Spanish Club 2, 3 Junior Woman’s flub 3 Basket -Hull 1 Girls League 1. 2. 3. 4 Red Crons 1. 2. 3. 4 Kyote WARRINGTON, MARVIN “The last we heard he was still undecided He hates to he one of a crowd And he hates worse not to he” Qenvra1 Course L«mI ert High School 1, 2, 3 Billin'? High School 4 Intra-Mural league 4 WATENPAUGH, RUTH C. Happy, fun loving. a friend to all” Science Course Girls League 1. 2, 3, 4 Girls Basket - Ball 1. 3 Radio Club 2. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 V H S. 2 Girls Council 3 Junior Woman’s Club 3 Hiking «'lub 3. 4 Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4 WEBSTER, EVERETT “Peewee” “A little hoy with a big urn hiJ ion” Science Course Ili-Y I, 2. 3. 4 Hl-Llt-So 2. 3 Freehand Drawing Club 3 Intra-Mural league 2. 3. 4 Ath atlc Ass'n 1. 2 Tennis Club 1. 2. 3 WEDEBERG, FLORENCE E. “A quiet girl with blond bobbed hair” Commercial Course I aurel. Montana High School 1. 2. 3 Declamation 4 Debate 4 Freehand Drawing C ub 4 Girls League 4 WELCH, JOHN “li e like him for hts pleasant disposition General Course Comanche High School 1, 2 Vocational Conference 4 a (idsSSBstJ WETZEL, EMERY ' IVe don’t know much about him Hut we know there's much to know. He knows wt know him little And he knows, we know, he knows Commercial Course Tennis C ul 2 r’x-Chequer 1 Red Cross L 2. 3. 4 c ass Play 3 Tntra-Mural league 2 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Vocational Congress 4 Rad’o club 1 De ate Manager 4 HI-Y Orchestra 1 WHITEHEAD, MARY “Buddy” There's Missouri in her dreamy eyes and hair” Science Course B. H. S. Vodvll 4 I itln Club 2 Kyote 4 Qlr s Basket-Ball 2 French Club 3 O'.r s league 1, 2. 3, 4 Class Play 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 Hiking Club 3. 4 Red Cross 3. 4 G ee Club 2 WHITMACK, MINNIE Virtue is its own reward General Course Girls League 1. 2, 3, 4 Red Cross l, 2 W1LLCOX, WILLIAM J. “Bill” Given to rare thought and to good learn ing bent“ Genera’ Course; C. C. C. Club 1; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Treat . 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Freshman Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; Class President 2. 3; Cass Vice-Pres. 1; Intra-Mural League 1. 2; Isatin Club 2. 3, 4; Kyote Kub Editor 3; Vocational Conference 3. 4; Extemporaneous 2. 3; Radio Club 4; Debate 2. 3. 4; (lass Team 2. 3; Red Oram i. 2. 3. 4 WILL, RAYMOND “Ray” His mischieviousness and pep keeps all the school on edge Classical Course Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4 Freehand Drawing Club 4 Radio Club 3. 4 Kyote 4 WILDS. MIRIAM “Bif Miriam’s fond of basket-ball She wouldn't miss a game. A certain player charms her— You couldn't guess his name C nssical Course Junior Woman’s C uh 3 Girls I eague 1. 2. 3. 4 Freshman Operetta 1 Tennis Club 3, 4 Debate 3 Junior Class Play 3 Red (Toss 1. 2. 3, 4 B. H. S. Vodvll 4 K' cte 4 Hiking Club 2. 3 Ut'n Club 2 Spanish Club 3. 4 Secretary 3. 4 Basket-Ball L 2 Alpha Kappa 3, 4 President 4 Senior Motto and Flower Committee 49 WINTHER, ARVID “Even0 “fit's ptppy. plump and noisy Hus a twinkle in his eye And every time he looks around He heaves an awful sigh General Course Foot ha I 1. 2. S Track 1. 3. 4 Hi-I.lt-So 2. 3. 4 Intra-Mural League Intra Mural League HI-Y 2. 3. 4 ‘•B’ Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 I, 2. 3 Manager 4 WINTHER, ODDVAR “Odd” You never see him much Because he is always busy He seems to have a lot of cares Enough to make you dizzy General Courw; Rodo High School. Nor- way 1; H1-Y 2, 3. 4; President Combined HI-Y 4; HI-I.lt-So 3. 4; President 4; Football 2. 3; Second All-State Guard 3; H II S. Athletic Mgr. 4; H. H. S. Vod- vII 4; French Glut� 3; Vlee-Pre . 3; t'oun- try Fair Mgr. 4; B ' Club 3, 4; Voca- tional Conference 4; Tennis Club 4; Senior Entertainment Committee 4: Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Manager 4 WOODLEY, MADGE L. Business before pleasure is her motto Commercial Course Girls League Y. E. S. 4 WOOLSEY, GENE “Baby” “She's cute as can be A good dancer, too Chuck full of pep A good sport thru and thru” Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4 Girls League I. 2. 3. 4 Girls league Council 2 Beta Kappa 2. 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Tennis Club 3 Hiking Club 3, Declamation 2 Vodvil 4 Kyote 4 Basket-Rail 3 Science Course WILLIAM RUSSELL Fast on his feet, but not attached to any- thing else around here” Science Course Sheridan High School 1 Basket-Ball Sound 4 Track 4 C. M. T. C. 4 Hl-Y 3 Intra-Mural League 2. 3. 4 ZACKS, ABE He chinned himself twenty times—believe it or not General Course Hl-Y 2. 4 Athletic Ass’n 1. 2 G ee Club 2 Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4 Tennis Club 3. 4 Intra-Mural league 3. 4 Championship Team 3. 4 MS. L ZURBUCHEN, MINNIE She terms to have so much to do She’s always in a hurry. She either must have lots of work Or else some awful worry” Commercial Course Girls League I, 2. 3, 4 Girls Council 2. 3 Red Cross I, 2. 3. 4 I (Iking Cluli 2 Business mid Mensure dul� 4 I‘resident I Musket -Hull 1 Glee Club 1 B. «V 1 . Chautauqua 4 WILLIAMS, GERALD WAYNE Jug” lore to do all that may become a man Science Course; Athletic .Association 1, 2; HI - Y 2. 3. 4 Secretary 3; Kont ball 2, 3. 4; Football Field Manager; Trac k 2. 3. 4. Captain 3: Intramural League 3, 4; iCx- Checiuer 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4. Class ITestdent 3, 4; Vocational Con- ference 3; ’B ' Club 3. 4. Secretary and Treasurer 4. Country Fair Board 3. KUHLMANN. EVELYN “Of sweet and gentle grace and unassum mg mien Classical Course Glee Club 1. 2 Latin Club 2 Y. W. C A. 1. 2 French Club 3 Girls League 1. 2. 3, 4 STEHR. LEO None but himself, can be his parallel“ General Course Han Diego 1, 2 Hi-Lit-So 3 Kyote Seal Contest, First 3 PRKSIDKNT’S ADDRKSS We. the members of the class of ’25, have concluded the most important epoch of our lives—the four years spent in the halls of Hillings high school. And now we are to leave the comparative safety of our high school days for the hustle and toil of the busy world of men and women. We will strive to attain the ideals of justice, honor, and service as set forth by our faithful guides throughout these four years. To these guides, our parents and teachers, we wish to express our gratitude for their devotion, sympathy and patience. During our four years here, our class has changed from a motley crowd into an organized group of staunch friends. We are loathe to separate, hut we realize that we have reached a parting of the ways. From here many diverging paths lead toward the goals of our desires. As each one follows his chosen path, let us think often of our mutual bond of friendship, the days spent in the atmosphere of the Orange and Black. The class of ’25 has much of which to be proud. We have endeavored to live up to the high ideals and traditions set up bv the classes that have gone before us. We have accomplished much. We have played, worked, hoped and achieved together and our minutes have been full of the joy of striving. It is in behalf of this class of 1925, that I bid you welcome here tonight, to the climax of our high school career, rOMAHAWK TALK the class night. Lyle Herbst, ’25 The time has come when the tribe of ’25 must move on to larger hunting grounds. As spokesman for my tribe I shall hand to you, the stalwart braves of ’26, this noble symbol of all worthwhile things. This trusty Tomahawk has carried us on toward this great day when we may look back upon our completed work, feeling well satisfied. In passing from our hands to yours, it carries the hopes and best wishes of the departing braves and maidens of the tribe of ’25. For three years have you labored to become worthy of the tomahawk, in order that you may attain great victories by trusting in its strange power. You have honor- ably won the right to carry this token of success in facing the trials and dangers of a brave race. The tribe of ’25 has earnestly strived to carry it well. In all our contests, in our classrooms and other fields of battle, we have honorably kept it bright and unstained. To you we bequeath this symbol—care for it well—its meaning will become more apparent to you after you have faced the arrows of the enemy. May you carry it to heights never before reached by a tribe of our race. May it ever inspire oncoming tribes to live well, to fight bravely, and to win fairly, as truly becomes an Indian warrior or maiden. Henry Hough, ’25 52 W - SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY CLASS OF i 925 . .i. On the stage, the wigwam of the Indian Medicine-Man. Before the wigwam, the medicine-man, gazing into the smoke of his small fire. Enter—Harriet Thompson, of the Class «if 1925 of Billings high school. “Medicine man. tell me many things. I wish to know the work that each of my classmates has been doing these last ten years, and the whereabouts of all of them. Speak, and tell me, where is Lyle Herbst, president of that graduating class?” Medicine man: “Gazing into the smoke of mv fire. I see Lyle Herbst, laboring in Abyssinia, editing the National Daily paper. And I see with him Ray McCoy, also laboring faithfully as his associate editor.' Harriet: “Proceed rapidly, and 1 will not interrupt. Where is Billy Foulkes?” Medicine man: “I see Billy winning world-wide fame as a playwright, and now, too, I see Dorothy Stewart and Carolyn Reynolds selling Golden Glint, with Dorothy as the living advertisement. Here is Audrey Sampsel, now a grand opera singer and emotional artist. Frannie McGrath appears, still with a tennis racquet in her hand.” Harriet: “Tell me of Joe Joseph son.” Medicine man: “I see Joe, with Otis Lueck, both instructors in a military school. And here are Evelyn Sparland, Violet Cantrell and Bertha Peterson, wasting their lives as public stenographers. I see, now, far out in the wilds of Mossmain, Jay Holly, Marion Heffern, Alvin Helsing and Leo Stehr, running a dude ranch. And. near them, Ruth Fritzen, teaching in the Mossmain public school, and Edith Burg, the matron of a near-by Y. M. C. A. Camp for boys. “Thelma Emmons has turned religious and became a minister. Stanley Sloate, Don Baker and Leonard Ratcliff, I see running a kiddy-kar transfer and messenger service. Harriet: “And that cute Raymond Wild, where is he? Medicine man: “Ray is with Adrian Lindsey and John Welsch, playing baseball in the big leagues. And Phillip Johnson is advance agent for a ladies’ ball team. Eleanor Behrendt is the new state game warden. Anna Carter, Florence Wedeburg and Jean Gusick are athletic instructors at the Y. M. C. A., where Alice Carpenter is the telephone girl. Ruth Eastman, Alice Underwood and Florence Park are tree surgeons. When the trees need trimming, they talk the limbs off them.” Harriet: “What is Everett North doing? Medicine man: “Evy and Arthur McDermott have become movie magnates, they bought the Jazz theatre. Jennie Waggoner is running an automobile repair shop. And what’s this I see? Emery Wetzel died here a few years ago, and is having the time of his life now, as captain of the guards, where he is. I see Esther Johnson has just presented him with a beautiful pair of horns for his bravery. Harriet: “All the world knows of George Hansard's poetry. Has anyone else taken up this line of work? 1 thought Abe Zacks would.’ 53 Medicine man: “No, he is running a ladies’ tailor shop with William Wilcox. McDowell i disgusting, he has organized his own House of David. And he has as dancing instructors there. Bill Gail and Maurice Johnson. “Here is Harriet Johnston. She is running for the presidency of the Woman’s League with Sarah Donley‘and Louise Linnett campaigning for her. Glen Coppo is successfully managing a cafeteria, where Jennie kolstad is head waitress, Edythe McDonald cashier, and Myra Oldswold, cook. Odd Winther is an immigration officer at Ellis Island because of his sympathy with the foreigners. Henry Hough has or- ganized a movie company with Kenneth Reckard playing the part of the villian, Alberta Throssell the lead, and Mildred Warner, the French maid. Lillian Mains is the head understudy. Fernen Fox has just flunked out at the University of Constantinople, where Milton Moes is teaching Greek.” Harriet: “What about Miriam Wilds and that bunch?” Medicine man: “She, with Blanche Coppo, Mary Lore and Alice Binkerd, are studio spongers and always get in on the banquets. Mary Whitehead and Patricia Kiichii are with the Salvation Army, Pat doing welfare work and Mary a missionary. “Elizabeth Connelly, Laura Trupp and Frankie Cluen are touring Asia in a Ford. Gene Woolsey, Esther Lawson, Dorothy Leavens and Elizabeth Mains are working in a factory making fur muffs for the trade in Africa.” Harriet: “Where docs Bill Bergin spend his time. And Arthur Foote?” Medicine man: “They are both with the zoo, Bill enjoying the sight of the snails whizzing past and Arthur teaching the mountain goats to jump. Robert Thykeson, Wallace Anderson and Sewell Hines are great politicians, working at present, to put in Even Winther as Ambassador to France. Roal Larson has become the successor of Edison. “While John Davis is working to suppress the publication of Whizz Bang, Guduin Truesdell and DeEtta Huntley are becoming rich selling the Christian Science Monitor.” Harriet: “Where is Mrs. Madge Woodley?” Medicine man: “She is running a boarding house, with Mildred Collver and Geraldine McMahon as house maids. “There are four of the class in a circus. James La Duke is the ring master, Phillip Scarrah, the snake charmer, and Marie Harding and Frances Johnson are bareback riders. “Here I see that Minnie Zurbuchen and Minnie Whitmack have married John Jones, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Grace Sanford, it appears, is illustrating advertise- ments for Ivory Soap. Russell Williams and Albert Chamberlin are at present staging a tag sale to send the children of Mardell McMullen to William Schuster’s kinder- garten.” Harriet: “Has Ruth Watenpaugh done anything of importance?” Medicine man: “Yes, she has organized a new Follies Show, with a chorus of Ella Petzold, Kathrine Letcher, Buena Melvin, Jannette Wallum, Annabelle Vanden- hook and Lester Hammond. “Frances Barrett is conducting a girls’ school, where Mary and Annie Calderwood 54 .it arc teaching stenography anti Ted Johnson, teaching swimming. Mary Cathrine Bell and Emily Lewellyn have just published a new hook of etiquet.” Harriet: “Is Johnny Lewis still a champion tennis player? M eoicine man: “Yes, and I see here, Edwin Keefe is still trying to beat him. Eugene Breil has built up a wonderful partnership. One is a taxi driver and the other an undertaker. Loretta Baker, too, is quite well off. She is private secretary to Adrian Lindsey, president of the United States. “There are several of that class back in the school, as teachers. Esther Hedland has taken the place of Miss Spingler in the halls, Della Hoffman substitutes now and then for Miss Dennett and Zelah Hurley is in the place of Miss Steen. Here are two prosperous girls: Shalla Drange is running the largest women's clothing store in New York and Neva Kechely is a most successful lawyer in Billings. Praisio Peters. I see, is Dean of Women at the Polytechnic. And in the other extreme. Gladys Sal verson and May Taylor are posing as the last of the race of flappers.” Harriet: “That is about all of the class, is it not? Medicine man: “No, there are still a few very successful ones. Marvin War- rington. Everett Webster, George Keller and John Stark arc now digging ditches. That is all. SALUTATORY A DDR ESS-T H E COY E R ED WAGON We, the class of 1925, in gathering here this morning to recall those four years of high school, extend to you our most sincere and hearty welcome. We have dedicated our annual of this year—to the pioneers—to those courageous men and women—who have made the West of today possible. Our high school days might be compared to the trip of the famous “Covered Wagon.” Two hundred and fourteen started together. It has been a long and toilsome journey for some of us. and like the members of the great covered caravan, a few became discouraged and turned back only to meet other obstacles in life probably greater than they would have encountered had they gone on. While our ranks were being thinned by those who faltered, we were also being constantly augmented by new arrivals who took up the journey with a determination to press on to the end. Having overcome the obstacles of unbroken trails, the Indians, and the bridgeless rivers, the pioneers reached their coveted goal, the Pacific Coast. But they found that their life's work had just begun. And so it is with us, that, after years of labor, we have reached the end so long hoped for, only to discover that a world of work still lies before us. It is true that we have no trails to break, no new territory to conquer, no Indians to fight, and trials exactly similar to those of the pioneers, but we have other and just as arduous tasks. The question before the youth of today is what part America is going to play in the next fifty years. Are we going to be the leaders? Are we—with the courage of the pioneers—going to blaze the trail of the world progress? Thinking of our future and that of our nation, let us look forward with the opti- mism expressed in the following lines: “ do not know beneath tv hat sky Nor on what seas shall be our fate: I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be great —FfiRXEN E. FOX 55 “THL TRAIL’S KND (Class Poem of ’25) B Billy Foulkes Across the empty spaces of the world The coyote’s plaintive howl floats through the air— And like a white and azure flag unfurled, 'The coldly glittering stars bloom everywhere. The night has fallen—and the sun has set And now the moon is rising in the sky— Between the canyon walls the dark we’ve met. And slowly—with regret, we’ve watched the long day die. We’ve reached the trail’s end—-the flowered lane Of youth which we have followed year on year We now must leave—and in our souls a sudden pain Comes stealing, inch by inch—and lonely fear. For from the last of that fair, shining road A thousand twisting paths diverge And wind far back among the distant hills Until into the farthmost mists they merge. And each must find his spaced and separate path And follow', step by step, until the end— And trace its ups and downs through peace and wrath And take the blessings that his classmates send. The time has come when faithful friends must part— The “Goodbye” hour—the trail’s end—it nears, And though the thought brings sadness to the heart, Beneath there lies a smile of joy for future years. For some will take the high road to success and fame— And some will fail and drop—but all will strive Through coming days—to make his separate name Recalled as “Of the Class of ’25.” 8 i ininrr f) Class Officers Russell Smith, President WreFORD ChAPPLE, Pice-President Harry Snyder, Secretary Clara Williams; Bonita Cady, Treasurer In 1922 the largest class that ever entered the realms of B. H. S. took their places as freshmen. During this year the class showed unusual pep and were recog- nized by the upperclassmen as active members of the B. H. S. In their second year they made a record by selecting their Class Colors and Motto. Again in their Junior year they developed unusual interest and enthusiasm, and due to their untiring efforts they succeeded in making the Junior-Senior Masquerade and Banquet very successful. 57 s T1 -f 7 t: Top Row—Eperley. Collins. Hirst. Gibbs, Aggers. Hannon. Gritting. Beckett. Chappie. Bergherm Second Row—Hansford, Biddle. Davis, Barrett, Collier, Emery. Clavadetschc-r. Bishop. Hog- straser, Galerneau Third Row—Connell. Burke. Holmes, Fraser. Carter. Bohlander, A. Brown, Smith, Gillian, Foster, T. Brown, Brannon Fourth Row—Giesick, Grant. Caraway. Fraser. Downs, Eddy, Ernster. Cooper. Duncan. Adolph, Baker. Dickson Fifth Row—Harder, Gritting, Hedden. Hildebrand. Fox. Curti� , Comstock. Hamm, Hazelton, Cernohlavick, Fraser, Allison, Gunn JUNIORS mm JUNIORS First Row—Marrow. Mason. Mathews. Kulhman, O'Donnell. Josephson. Madness, Percell. R. Smith. Cormier Second Row—Cardwell, Corklna, Moore. Bay soar. Parmer. Cook. Bain, Caldwell. Campbell. Uosantz. Brock way Third Row—F «ler, Humphrey, Chappie. Blackford. Anderson. Brooks. Anspach, (’opper, Cline, Horrlok, Howard. Deffebach Pourth Row—LlnviUe, J. MacFarland. McIntyre, Lewis, Lindsey. Ellers. Olson. Leone. G. Mae Pariand. O'Meara. Kline. Llndkulst. Lueck Fifth How—McCormick. LeC'aire. Lawson. Johnson, Unkous. Mayborne. Noe, Lundpron. Pensls. Linton, Leach In Memoriam Vmrita (Eaftu T—77 JUNIORS Top Row—Stebblns. Terrell, Schuster, Walker. Stark, Rais, Strever, Stiles. Mulder. MteVay, Shields Second Row—Stoner, Wright, Trabert, H. Smith. J. Smith. McKissick, Von Eschen, Price, Zacks, Vetaeh Third Row—I. Smith, Keefe. Mickey. Talgo. I amport. E. Smith. Reid. Wilson. Worthington, Schultz. Keil. Nielson, Stowe Fourth Row—Mooney, Thompson. Ross, Wagner. Shea, Redding, Moots. Rastad, Ralston, V. Smith, Williams. Skipp. Stehle Fifth Row—Shogren, Koch. Iverson. Movius. Parsons, Zurbuchen, Heeman, I eppley, F. Redding, King. A. Walker, K. Walker, Lane, M. Sweeney. McEean, D. Thompson, Manley, Newman, A. Sweeney 60 SOPHOMORKS Class Officers Frank Mann, President Marjorie Chapple, Vice-President Elizabeth Matheson, Secretary M ADR LINE N E LSON. Treas urer The Class of ’27 came into the great Halls of Fame in B. H. S., greener than the greenest. However, they quickly made a name for themselves during their first year among us by taking an active part in all school activities. They established a new event in the halls by giving, during their first year, a h reak Show at the Coun- try Fair. They carried off the honors last year when a prominent member of their class won the Scholarship Cup given by the Business and Pleasure Club. During their second ear they gave two very delightful parties and again made a name for themselves by their part in the Country Fair. Top How—Brit tan. Burton. Howe. Downey, Atherstone. Crury. Berman. Archer. Hurling. Herbet. Barringer Second Row—Hayes. Chamberlin. Oaten, Mucke. Downey, Davis, Chamberlin. Chappie, Grafton, Harper. Hilton Third Row—A lb in, Gullard. Wildwhuts. Belch. Burk. Kdwards. Brandenberg, Kg and. Devour. Hudaon Fourth Row— Becket, Foote. Haz.lton, Adama. V. Adams. Condon. Darby. Falrbura, Rlaschke. Cunningham Fifth Row—Kwalt. Foote. Craig. Halverson. Bonnett, Brown, Galerneau. Hall. Davies, Erickson, Barnes. Behrendt. Awe. Bronson, Knrlght Sixth Row—Brown. Herrnanson. M. Hays, Barber. Burns. A lison, Brazil. Higgins. Bperly. Gunderson. Barbee. Anderson SOPHOMORKS Top Row—Quarenberg. Neibauer. Queenan, Lanzendorter. Johnson. McKay. McCormick. James, Lillis, Peters Second How—Jacobs. Fargo. N odd land, Mings. Lyle. Morgan. Jacks. Mann. Logan Third Row—Postom. LinvUle. Vannatta. Grifflng. Kuhlmann, Martin, Kingsfather. Matheson, percel). Murray Fourth Row—Ilginfrit . Bemberton. Xofslnger. McOUllvray. McIntosh. ITegge. Deant . Kiichli. lusher. Ingram Fifth Row—Mel aughlin, Lewellyn. Weeks. Nelson, Keene, Jorgenson, Jones. Moore. Nelson. McIntyre. Link SOPHOMORliS First Row—Snell, Warner. I arson, Sump, tTht. S otta. Trttpp. Smith. Wise Richards Second Row—D. Twiggs. Wernham. 8trever. Storm. William . Stewart, Wise. Thorpen. Richey, Spring Third Row—Warner, Stout, Woodard. Stoddard. Todd. Young, J. Se vldgc, Sanderson. Selffert. Verbeck Fourth Row— Wench, SmiCh, Tucker. Wernham. Vnnderhonk. Stlmxon. Settegren. Sanderson, Wyman. Z. Tobin Fifth Row—Smith. 1‘lrlch. Thompson. fiasco . Shackleford. L. Twiggs, Strever, Stewart 64 FRKSHMKN Class Officers Paul North, President Georgia Stripf, Pice-President Arvilla Terrell; Frances Curtis, Secretary Lee Donley, Treasurer Miss Whiffle, Sponsor The two-hundred and twenty-five Freshmen who entered B. H. S. in the fall of 1924 wasted no time in gaining a reputation and making a name for themselves among the classes of the high school. Among the many successful undertakings of these noblemen of the high school was the organization of an orchestra. They donated to the fund for sending the basket-ball team to Greeley, and took an acthe part in debate. Much originality was shown in their class party and the entire school looks forward to big things from these seniors of 1928. 65 Top Row—Cobb. Hanel. Johnson. Harrtean. Brown worth, Frasee, Honk, Burton, Buller Second Row—Horrick, Brookkc. Jones. Barringer, Jackson. Fahnholtz, Adolph, Klmmbell. Gervals, Algmond. Baker Third Row—Hastings, Foster, Kearaerts, Huddleston, Collins, Andrews, Falrburn, Fox, Jorgenson Fourth Row—-Evenson, Ferguson. Connolly. Bergson. Grant. Latwark, Felmlee. Cornier. F. Kennard Fifth Row—Barney. Dowlng. Dixon. Cook. Falrburn, Fisher. Ha'dron, Gall. Archer, Lewis Sixth Row—E. Kennard. Fritxen FRKSHMEN Top How—Farris, Link. Kennedy. Erwin. Gunn. Cooper, Hastings. J. Kennedy. Jelfnck. C. Hash Second Row—Ferguson, Darby, Gate� , Card, Loomis, Jones, Carlson, B'ackford, Dunbar Third Row—Bertelson. Frasier. Duncan. Graham. Higgins, Hamilton. Flamm, Bnrberg. Holouhek, La Duke Fourth Row—Figgin� . Larson, Eden. Groshel, Dennis. Ernster, Lueck, Burge � , Ennis. Linkous Fifth Row—Abel. Huntington. Beaumont. Albin, Holiday. Johnson, Curtis, Barrett. Edwards. Hendrickson Sixth Row—Borne, Curby. Kiting. Aldrich. Kautsky, Hash. Donley, Bird sail, Bornholta. Cline, Austin 67 FRESHMEN Top Row—McGinnis. Stevens. Noble, Schroder. Ramsey. Newman. Search, Tobin, Waddell, Winlher Second Row—Schaffer, Payton. Zacks. Plrrie, Terrel. Hughs, Phelan. Stripp, R. Murray Third Row—Von Kschen. Smith, Shepherd. McFarland. Ralston, St reck er. McIntosh, Tobin, Zachary Fourth Row—Wilcox. Phillipson. McCurdy. Jackson. McQueen. Chance, L.. Murray. Sheldon. Mac Far land Fifth Row—Faxon. Sackett. Randle. Voris. Mulder. Ward. Rea. North. Richards. Schultz, Snell First Row—Zark. North. MticFtrland. Plant. Samson. White, Muviu . Rehtrd Second Row—Peterson. Trupp. Held. Schofield. Taylor. Wendte, Smith. Hudlo Third Row—Roach. Huntington. Totton. W1 Hams. Town send Mulvlhlll. Patton. Shogren, Selte Fourth Row—Stehle. Sump. Russell. Morlaml Quails. Vanek. Hcoins Fifth Row—Mitchell. Stapp, Stow. Streoker. Sweeney. Reynolds. Olswold 69 -T xamraa fp? AROUND the campfire at night the pioneers grouped their wagons and found rehixatinn from the days work in their simple activities. Often in the failing light, as the last long rays of the sun stretched long fingers across the prairie, the Kvote’s mournful howl gave a plaintive note to the banjo played by the flickering campfire. Fred T, Day lis, Coach MEN’S ATHLETICS The success of the athletic teams of Billings high school in the past three years is due to the work, leadership, and everlasting courage of our coach. He has always turned out teams and players that arc a credit to Billings and our school. Coach Day!is has made a championship team in football, turned out basket- ball teams that have upset Montana “dupe and he has coached track men who have made unexpected records. Billings high school is very fortunate in securing Coach Daylis. He is a graduate of the University of Montana, where he played three years on the football team and is a three year letter man in baseball. He was selected All-State Collegian end for two consecutive years on the football team. Coach Daylis was also one of the nine members of the Northwest baseball winners in 1920-21. We, the students of Billings High owe our respect to Coach Daylis as a man who has the ability to deal with young men and obtain astonishing results—as a capable coach—an intimate friend and real mixer among boys. 71 ■ Coach Day lis started the 1925 football season with practically all green material and finished the season with a record of which to he proud, considering that a new team had to be built. Billings will lose five grid men this year, and although the loss will be felt by the team and school, nevertheless there is a bright outlook for the state championship next year. The men leaving this year are Cornwell, Winther, Johnson, Heffern, and Reckard. The record of the team this year shows six victories to its credit, and two defeats chalked against it. The scores for the season total 260 points against our opponents 45 points. Billings fought her way to the finals of the district, defeating Bozeman 7-0 in the district championship game held at Billings, which entitled our team to meet Miles City for the honor of playing for the inter- sectional championship. Miles City defeated Billings 18-7, thereby being entitled to meet Butte, who had won the Western inter-sectional championship, at Butte on Thanksgiving. The season just finished has been a remarkable one in many respects. The Bil- lings eleven was characterized by uniform fight, consistent performance, and willing- ness to learn the game of football. Every man sent in the game performed in stellar style in some contest, and each has profited by his experience. It is because the work of the team was uniformly good and because such a large squad of old men will report next September that the Billings sport fans and the high school are expecting big results next fall. The scores of this season’s games are as follows: Billings Billings 56 Lovell 6 Billings 117 Forsyth 0 13 Powell 6 Billings 8 Lewistown 9 12 Roundup 0 Billings 7 Bozeman .. 0 40 Poly 6 Billings 7 Miles City . 18 72 in h f f - ' If IfjJ 7 '-lT— W +rrr.t j , Mahon Cornwell, Third All-State Captain, Right-Half This was Mahon's last year with Billings High and as a reward for three year’s ser- vice he was elected to captain the 1925 football squad. Mabon was placed on Scott's third all state selection as quarter- back. Last year he was substitute on the championship team and participated In the championship contest at Butte. Clyde Carpenter, Left-Half Carp held down this position in first rate style. It was his first year on a Bil lings team. With this year’s experience, along with his ability to make long runs and tackle his opponents, he will be in line for an all-state position next year, if he continues to show improvement as he has done this year. Marion Heffern, All-State, Right Tackle Heffern came here last fall from Worden. He was enticed to go out for football and proved to be a valuable “find.” His play- ing last year in the championship game was commented upon by Scott. This year he won an honor for himself and for the school by placing on Scott's first All-State Eleven. His absence from the team next year will be felt by the team and the en- tire Bchool. Arvid li intln rs. Right Guard Even was on the squad last year but did not obtain a letter. His willingness and eagerness to learn the game is largely responsible for his success this year. At the close of the season it was evident that his experience had marked a change in his aggressiveness. Charles Hergherm, Fullback Chuck” was another new player on the team this year. His ability to hit the line netted many yards and his playing on de- fense marred the plays of many opposing teams. His ability to catch passes also proved a valuable asset to the team. He is invaluable as a punter and passer and it is expected that he will give good account of himself next year. Russell Smith. Center Rusty was rather light to hold down a line position. His playing was not out- standing. yet he alw'ays gave a good ac- count of himself in every game. He is a cool player; a type in demand for the center position. He was chosen to captain the team next year and in all probability he will lead the Orange and Black Eleven through a successful season. Deli’ay ne Linville, Quarter back Bud” held down the responsible position of quarterback on this year’s team. He managed the team in fine style, considering this was his first year at this position. Bud was one of the speediest men in the backfield and a dependable interference man. It is hoped that he will pilot the team to state honors next year as did “Frosty Feters in 1924. Gilbert McFarland, Third All-State Right End Peck was also new at the game but gave a good account of himself during the season. He played his best game against Bozeman wrhen he distinguished himself by making the line and winning a touch- down. He will no doubt put in a strong bid for an all-state berth next year. James Gillan, Third All-State Jimmy came to Billings from Roundup high scbooL He played an excellent game throughout the season and hard work largely accounts for his selection on the third all-state team. IVillard Vht, Left Guard Ilht is the heaviest man on the team but was injured during the season and this stopped his participating in any games the rest of the year. Uht has two more years in high school, therefore there is a bright outlook in his developing into a remarkable tackier. Max li'orthington. Left End Max has two more years on Billings high school teams. His showing this year proves that the sport fans will hear from Max in Montana sport circles before he {Continued on Page 129) 73 Hillings had a hard schedule and a remarkable season in basketball. Although the team did not win the state championship, it made a splendid record for Billings high school. Sixteen games were played on the season’s schedule, four in the district meet, four in the state contest, and three in the Rocky Mountain tourney. During the entire season of 1925, the team has traveled 3,524 miles and played a total of 27 games, losing only four. In the Yellowstone District Tournament, Hillings won first place, thereby earn- ing the right to compete in the state meet. At the Montana State hoop tourney, Billings met its first defeat in the semi-finals when Butte nosed out the Hillings five out of the running by the score of 19 to 16. Hillings captured third place honors by defeating Bozeman 15-10 the final night. Because of the team’s splendid record during the season, the Hillings five were invited to the Rocky Mountain tournament held at Greeley, Colorado. Hillings high school took fifth place and won the consolation tournament. Hillings also placed one man on the All-Rocky Mountain Cage five and two men received honorable mention. JOHN LEWIS—“Johnny”—Captain All-Rack Mountain Forward Johnny Lewis was the most outstanding player that has ever represented B. H. S. on a basketball floor. He was one of the nerviest, hardest playing men on the team. This was Johnny’s second year on the first team. As captain he showed remarkable ability in directing his team and set a fine example in sportsmanship and aggressive- ness. As this was his last year, he made it a good one and many honors were accredited him in his efforts to make this a fitting climax to his high school life. At the district meet he was high point man and carried his scoring ability to the state meet where he made third highest. In the selection of the All-State teams. Johnny was placed second, although Ott Romney, the coach at Montana State College, rated him the best in the state. However, John made up for this by making the first All-Rocky Mountain forward at the meet in Greeley, Colorado. This meet was held to select the Northwestern champion basketball team. CHARLES BERGHERM—“Flash” Center—First All-State “Flash” set a record in basketball this year of being one of the coolest and most consistent players that ever played for B. H. S. This was his second year, though not his last. Many times last year he was sent into the game as a substitute and be- cause of his coolness, succeeded in pulling his team out of a hole and placing them ahead of their opponents. Bergherm was rated first All-State center this year and received honorable men- tion at Greeley. He has still another year in Hillings high and he is bound to make a record of his school. GILBERT McFARLAND—“Peck” Forward “Peck” played his first season of basketball for H. H. S. this year. As a basket shooter, he is exceptional on the short shots. Whenever “Peck” got away for a short shot it was a sure point. He has another year in basketball for Hillings and with another year’s coaching and experience he should make the first All-State. CLYDE CARPENTER—“Carp” Guard “Carp” developed from an inexperienced player to a very dependable guard dur- 75 - ing this, his first year of basketball. It was the splendid defense offered by Clyde and his fellow guard that enabled the others to run up the winning scores. He will be back again next year to contribute his ability and experience to the making of a championship team. D eWAY N E LI NVILLE—“ BudM G uard “Bud” played guard along with “Carp.” He was a steady player and it was seldom that an opponent ever scored through him. “Bud's” coolness and ability to think quickly, served him as well in basketball as they did at quarterback in football. “Bud” will also be back next year to make it hot for the other guards of the state. He also received honorable mention at Greeley. DICK J OS E P H SO N—“ Dick ” Sub-Guard Dick played all last year on the sidelines as a second strin� man, but nevertheless he was back again this year with his mind set on making his letter, in which he succeeded. He proved a very dependable forward and was often sent in the game to assist in pulling out of the pinches. This is not his last year and it is expected that he will fill the vacancy left by John Lewis. MAX WORTHINGTON—“Max” Sub-Guard Max was out for the first time and succeeded in making his letter. Although his playing was not flashy, he could always be depended upon to stop his opponents before they scored. Due to his inexperience he was unable to hold down a first string berth, but next year he will make his fellow contestants do some real work in main- taining their first team places. There were many others besides those on the team proper who helped make this season a success. It is often the second team men who are really responsible for the ability of a team who never receive any of the reward. However, we wish to at least make mention of these men who worked so hard for the team’s success. It is inevitable that many of them will make their letters next year. They are: Farrell Griffin, Crawford Beckett, and John Kennedy. SEASON S SCHEDULE AND SCORES: Billings - Billings ------ Billings - - - Billings - Billings ------ Billings - Billings - _ - - - Billings ------ Billings - Billings - - - - - Billings - Billings - Billings - Billings - Billings - - - Billings - 19 Belfry - 6 19 Basin. Wyoming 15 24 Orevbull. Wyoming 20 34 Roundup - 12 18 Bozeman - 19 20 Butte - - - - 13 12 Whitehall 10 21 Livingston - 9 23 Big Timber - 10 22 Hardin 17 41 Miles City - 7 36 Forsy'th - 1 35 Roundup - - - 5 22 Hardin - 12 18 Butte (Vocational Conference) 20 25 State College Frosh 10 m 186 7C TRACK This was the most successful year in track Billings has yet seen. Billings captured the first place banner at the district meet held at Big 1 imber and third place and individual honors at the Montana Interscholastic meet held at Missoula. This year’s track team consisted of Bergin, Captain; Linville, Schuster, Keller, Carpenter. Beeman, Griffin, Gillan, I oole, and Kennedy. All of these men partici- pated at the district meet and contributed one or more points towards the winning of the meet. Although Billings sent only two men to Missoula to represent B. H. S. this year, they managed to capture third place—the highest Billings has ever been able to secure at the state contest. Bergin and Toole represented Billings at the Montana meet. Bergin ran the 50, 100. 220, 440-yard dashes and Toole was entered in the high jump and pole vault. Captain Bergin won high honors at the meet, having 15 points as the victory mark. He took the 100-yard dash, won second in the 220 and 440, and fourth in the 50. This is Bill’s fourth year on the Billings track team and as a fitting climax for his faithful sen-ices he received state individual honors. Toole, Billings’ other representa- tive at the meet, tied for first place in the pole vault. V 7 ! 77 3 mmrn Flrut Row—F amm. Walker. Peter� . O. Lueck. Porter, Campbell. Eperley. Stoddard. Toole Herbat Second Row—«tapir Sloan� . McLauKhlln. .Snell, H rah am. Kack� . Tobin. Poland, Connell. Todil Hedden Third Row—Borberg, Stowe. Ha Hum. Sweeney. Minas. Burke, Clemo The Intra-Mural League was organized by M. C. Deitrich in 1922 for the purpose of giving every boy in high school an opportunity to play basket-ball and also to develop unexperienced men for the school team. The league has rapidly grown into great popularity among all the boys of school interested in basket-ball. The men are divided into two groups, A and B, respectively, according to weight and age. Each team elects its own captain. A great deal of interest was shown in the league this year as approximately 140 men entered into it. These were divided into nine teams in the A division and into ten teams in the B division. Team 2 consisting of Epperly (capt.): Campbell, Porter, Zacks, Toole, Gleason and O’Brien won the A League championship. Team 1, which was composed of Cormcer, (capt.): Peters, O Donnel, Ager, Mings, Stoddard and Sampson won the championship in the B division. LVi-JU Fifth Row—Campbell, McFarland. Hat veldt. Zacks. .loscphaon. Hawkins fourth Row—Connell. Herbat. .1 Smith. K. Smith, Reckanl, Holme . Olllarn timber, rhrid Row—Hough. Porter. Griffin, Mlnehall. Keefe. Caldwell, Flamon. Bain. Caraway, M. Johnson, McGrath __ Second Row—Alb In. Hedden, R. Smith, Berghcrm, Thro� i l, Sanford. L al uke Plrst Row—Carter. McMahon, Foote. M. Blackford, H. Johnson. Nickey, I . Blackford, Roscoc. Stripp TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS Charles Bergherm, President Alberta Throssell, Vice-President Russell Smith. Secretary-Treasurer Great interest was shown in the Tennis Club this year. A record crowd turned out and the tournament was drawn up earlier than usual. The Girls’ tournament was won by Frances McGrath, who took the finals from Dorothy Caraway. The Boys’ tournament was won by Johnnie Lewis who scored over Edwin Keefe in the final game. Lewis has now held the championship for two years. Fortney-Pease Co. presented cups to the winners this year. They also presented one to the school last year upon which the winner’s name is engraved. 79 Flr t Row — Hendrickson. Tobin, Zacks, Stripp, Ra'aton, Loomis, Hchoflflil, Smith Second How—Adams. Bu« c k, Harper. G. Chamberlin, A. Chamberlin. Hughes. Barrel, Tunis. Holliday. Baker Third Row—Clavadetscher. Williams. Kline. McCormick. Sweeney, Bain. Worthington. Nickey Fourth Row—Cluen, Connelly, Carter. McGrath, Trupp. Kiichli. Johnston GIRLS’ BASKETBALL More enthusiasm in girls basket-ball was shown this year than ever before. One hundred and twenty-five girls, under Frances McGrath as student coach, reported for basket-ball at the beginning of the year. A team was chosen from every class and a school team was picked from the junior and senior class teams. This year, for the first time, emblems of Old English “B”s on a black background were awarded to girls in basket-hall. The following girls received emblems: Frances Cluen, Frances McGrath, Laura Trupp, Elizabeth Connelly, Patricia Kiichli, Harriet Johnston, and Anna Carter. School Team—Forwards, Anna Carter, Frances McGrath; Guards. Patriciia Kiichli, Frances Cluen; Jumping Center, Pauline Keil; Running Center, Harriet Johnston, Captain; Substitutes, Bonita Worthington, Laura Trupp, Elizabeth Con- nelly, and Ruth Nickey. 80 ngesgz.............................'.s Henry Hough Harriet Thompson DKUATK Frank Mann Unusual interest was felt in the debating team fur 1924-1925, inasmuch as last year’s team had triumphantly won its way to the state championship. Early in the year preliminaries were held and a series of debates run off to decide who should he on the class teams. Bice Clemow, Arthur Cline, and Dean Aldrich, were selected to represent the freshman class; Frank Mann. Durward Batch, and Bice Clemow, to represent the sophomore class; Russell Smith, reford Chappie, and Dorothy Caraway, the juniors; and Harriet I hompson. Glenn Coppo, and llenn Hough, to represent the senior class. In the Inter-class debates, the senior team won from the juniors; the freshmen reversed precedent and won from the sophomores; and in the final debate, the senior team emerged triumphant and assumed the well earned title of school champions. A distinct shock was felt when it was learned that Russell Smith, the only re- maining member of last year’s team, would be unable to represent the school because of an attack of appendicitis. The school team consisted of Harriet I hompson, I-rank Mann, and Henry Hough. The school’s debating season abruptly ended when the decision in the first inter-scholastic debate was awarded to our opponents. Hardin high school, in a debate held there on the evening of January 27. Emery Wetzel acted as debate manager throughout the season. At the close of the season, the members of the school team were each awarded a small gold “B.” KXTEMPORA N EC)US SPEAK I NG As in former years the students showed much interest in extemporaneous speaking. A preliminary contest was held and the ten best speakers selected to speak before the school. Russell Smith won first place; Henry Hough, second; and William Gail, third place. In the district contest Russell Smith placed first. He also won his way into the finals of the state contest at Bozeman, and was awarded a bronze medal for winning third place. DECLAMATION Unusual interest was shown in declamation this year. A preliminary contest was held, followed by the final contest to choose the schools best declamers. Frank Mann won first place with the selection, “Mr. Brown Gets His Haircut. Ivol Curtis was a close second with, “Buddy and Waffles,” and Jane Chappie was chosen the best girl speaker, for her delivery of a selection from “Penrod.” Ivol Curtis and Jane Chappie represented Billings in the declamation contests held at Big Timber, and both placed first in their respective contests. Each was awarded a silver medal. Frank Mann, chosen as Billings High’s best declamer, went to Missoula, where the state contest is held, hut due to an oversight in his registration, he was not allowed to speak there. EXTEMPORANEOUS WRIT!NG hor the first time, Billings high school was entered this year in the state extemporaneous writing contest. A preliminary writing was held, after which Mary Lore, Billy houlkes. Ronald Flamm, Sarah Donley, and Henry Hough, again wrote. Billy Foulkes was then invited to enter the state contest at Bozeman, and after winning his way to the finals, won the honor of placing third in the state contest. He was awarded a bronze medal. The class of ’25 gave for their play this year, “Dulcy,” a three-act comedy of modern American life. It is one of the cleverest of the many plays which has ever been given in the high school and enjoyed a long run in New York and in the movies. It was presented two nights, Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23, and had large crowds for both performances. J. E. Clavadetcher’s Junior ensemble of fifteen, and the Poly Glee Club furnished music between the acts. The setting was unusually lavish and all the members of the cast distinguished themselves by their excellent interpretations of very difficult parts. M iss Louise Johnson, who directed it, deserves unlimited praise and admiration for the way in which she so successfully produced the play. The cast and technical staff were: Dulcy - Gordon Smith (her husband) Willie Parker (her brother) C. Roger Forbes Mrs. Forbes Angela Forbes Mr. Sterritt Schyler Van Dyke Vincent Leach (scenarist) Blair Patterson (a lawyer) Henry (the butler) Business Manager Electrician Stage Manager Alberta Throssbl David McDowell Maurice Johnson K E N N ET H R ECK ARD Louise Linnet Lillian Mains Joe Josephson Emery Wetzel Billy Foulkes Lyle Herbst Jay Holly Harriet Johnston Roal Larson E V ER ETT W e bst hr The class of 26 presented their annual play on February 27 and 28 in the high school auditorium. The play, “The Charm School,” a three act comedy, abounds in humorous situations and was enthusiastically received at both performances. All of the parts required real dramatic talent and were portrayed in a truly artistic manner by the entire cast. Endless praise and credit is due Miss Louise Johnson, who coached the play. The cast of “The Charm School” follows: Austin Bevans - David McKenzie George Boyd Jim Simpkins, Twin Tim Simpkins, Twin Homer Johns Elise Benedotti M iss Hays Miss Curtis Sally Boyd Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelain Alex Mercier Lillian Stafford Madge Kent Charlotte Gray Dotsie Business Manager Ralph Collins Everett 'Ferrell Russell Smith Harry Snyder John McFarland Wreford Chappie Alice Talgo Cornelia Downs Bertha Duncan Jane Chappie Ruth Brooks Peggy Baysoar Lina Caldwell Dorothy Caraway Anna Shogren Bonita Worthington Montana Lamport Crawford Beckett B. H. S. VAUDEVILLE The Senior Hi-Y Club’s big production, “The B. H. S. Vaudeville was pre- sented in the high school auditorium April 17. This is the first event of its kind ever presented in B. H. S. and proved to be very popular with the student body and with the townspeople. The six acts consisted of minstrel, a Romeo and Juliet skit, a playlet, a song oddity, a whistling, singing and talking act, and a burlesque. Much unsus- pected talent was discovered and furnished an evening’s entertainment which was something different. The business staff follows: Henry Hough, Manager Lyle Herbst. Property Manager Otis LuecK, Stage Manager The cast included: Dick Josephson, Frank Mann, Crawford Beckett, Richard Albin. Everett Terrell, Ray McCoy, Stanley Sloate, Floyd Walker. Maurice Enright, Billy Foulkes. King Smith, Emery Wetzel, Arvid Winther, Bill Bergin. YVm. Will- cox, Livingston Lueck, El wood Campbell, Marion Heffern, Lyle Herbst, Everett Webster. Thelma Wcndte, Russell Smith. Bister Brown, Maurice Johnson. Joe Josephson, Bill Gail, Bertha Duncan, Thomas Veatch, Alberta Throssel, Howard Smith, Elizabeth Connelly, Blanche Coppo, Mary Lore, Everett North. Marie Ernster, Femon Fox, Ivol Curtis, Marguerite Roscoe, Mary Whitehead, Gene Wollsey, Jimmy Rea, Sterling Stapp. James LaDuke, Lillian Mains. Jane Nofsinger. Virginia Kiichli, Ruth Murray, Miriam Wilds, Jimmy Glllan, Paul North, Wreford Chappie, Arvid Winther. BRIGHT VILLE INDOOR CHAUTAUQUA The Brightville Indoor Chautauqua was presented by the Business and Pleasure Club in the high school aduitorium May 7. I his was one of the biggest dramatic successes of the school year. The ideas, both clever and original, were thoroughly appreciated by the audience. The production was given for two very worthy causes as is customary of the Business and Pleasure Club. The proceeds were used to buy the scholarship cup for the student having the highest average during the year and to put on the annual Mother’s Day Banquet. The chautauqua consisted of five big nights all given in one evening’s enter- tainment. Monday night was the Concert Night. Jennie Kolstad, Ruth Bakewell, Bertha Duncan, Sarah Donley, Frances McLaughlin and Tania Dorroll were the participants. Tuesday night was Farmer’s Night. Those taking part in this were: Henry Hough, Wreford Chappie and Edward Shields. W ednesday night was Musical Entertainers Night. Mr. V. P. McAdovv was the director and those taking part in it were: Jack King. Tommy Kirk, Grace Anderson. Thursday night was Commencement At No Joke High School. Della Hoffman. Alice Binkerd, Montana Shogren, Frances Johnson, Shalla Orange, Henry Hough and Ronald Flamm took part. Friday night and the last night was “Coonville Jubilee Singers.” The partici- pants were as follows: Anna Shogren. Alberta Throssel, Frances Clucn, Margaret 85 Deffebach, Maurice Enright, Frances McGrath, Blanche Coppn, Mardell McMullen, Frances Johnson, Esther Hedland and Laura Trupp. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The juniors, as in former years, give an annual farewell banquet for the gradu- ating seniors. This year one of the most elaborate and successful banquets was given by the juniors for the Class of 1925. The program was carried out in the Pioneer theme. Russell Smith proved him- self an able toastmaster. The speakers were: Guide, Mrs. Th a raison; Driver, Mr. Corrie; Lead Horse, Lyle Herbst: Wheel Horse, Harriet Johnston; Overseer of Night Camp, Mr. Dietrich; Rear Guard, Pearl Reid. The banquet this year was given May 28, at the Northern Hotel. After the banquet the juniors and seniors went to the high school gymnasium where for the last time the seniors as a class attended a high school dance. JUNIOR-SENIOR MASQUERADE The annual Junior-Senior Masquerade was given December 13, in the high school gymnasium. This has always been a gala night for the juniors and seniors and the masquerade this year was no exception to the rule. The following won prizes: Alice Talgo, as a Spanish dancer, wore the cleverest girl’s costume. Sewell Hines, as a Spanish matador, won the boy’s prize for the best- looking boy’s costume. Berdetta Nielson won the prize for concealing her identity the longest. The Grand March was the feature of the masquerade, and it was during this display of the masquerade that the costumes were judged. A program consisting of vocals by Margaret Dcffehach and Maurice Enright was given. Altogether this was a very successful affair and members of both classes enjoyed themselves immensely. FOUR-CLUB DANCE This year the four literary clubs of the school decided to give the annual dance before the Christmas holidays. Each of the clubs, consisting of the Alpha Kappa, the Beta Kappa, Ex-Chequer and Hi-Lit-So had petitioned for this date and as a com- promise they decided to give a combined dance at this date. This was given December 19, and was very successful in all respects. The gym was appropriately decorated in Yuletide colors. The combined efforts of the “Big-Four” clubs provided constant en- tertainment for the students and served as an excellent and appropriate beginning for the Christmas vacation. SENIOR MIXER The annual Senior Mixer opened the social activities of the school year. In accordance with the “Get-Acquainted” idea, a name and number contest was held. Bill Gail succeeded in having the most names of seniors. A prize fox-trot was given in which Alberta Throssel and King Smith won. Nancy Pearce gave a very pleasing toe-dance. This affair was very successful and appropriate for starting the seniors out on their last year of high school. Flrat How HhORren, Nlckcy. Fact man. Siripp, Ikmley, K« ll Second How—Williams. Aldrich. Cook. Faraway, Carpenter, Gates. Grafton. Mathemm Third How—Chamberlain. Carter. Duncan, Hied. Dermd (advisor). Nofniiifcer. Cooper. Manley Fourth Row—Brown, Wise, Dcffcharh. Tobin. Johnston. Brmkway, Bunr. Chappie. Dlnvllle Fifth How Held, Curtis, Nelson, Cork Inn, Adolph. Hendrickson. Mac Faria nd. Holiday, Schultz GIRLS’ COUNCIL OFFICERS Harriet Johnston, President Sarah Donley, Vice-President Elizabeth Mathesok, Secretary Jane Chapple, Treasurer Mrs. Don nee Demel, Advisor The girl’s council is the governing body of the Girl’s League, an organization composed of all the girls in high school. It is made up of one representative from each roll room. The purpose of the Girl’s League is to promote the welfare of all the girls in high school. The league gave a “kid” party at the beginning of the year for the freshmen, and a “backward” party at the beginning of the second semester for the mid-year freshmen. They organized hiking clubs in the fall and at Christmas time gave the annual Christmas program. This year the girls worked out a point system whereby, the three best “all around” girls in athletics, scholarship and other school activities were awarded small gold B's for the greatest number of points. Those who received B s, in order of the points, were Harriett Johnston, Jane Chappie, and Frances McGrath. 87 M AN AGKKS ODVAR W1NTHER. Athletic Manager “(Kid” Winthcr very efficiently managed the finances of the athletic association throughout the football, basketball and track seasons. He not only successfully handled this important job but was also manager «if the country fair, had charge of the “Red Cross Seal” campaign and was districting manager in the “Montana Children’s Home” tag day. His work has been excellent at all times. HENRY HOUGH, Concessiori Manager Henr Hough, who had charge of this important feature of the school, the con- cessions at the athletic games, worked out a systcmized plan, and at the end of the year he was able to turn over to the athletic association almost double the amount ever turned in by any previous concession manager. He not only handled this job success- fully, but was also manager of the B. H. S. Vodvil, was money manager in the ‘‘Mon- tana Children’s Home” tag day campaign and was assistant manager of the Country Fair. Efficiency was his watchword. GERALD WILLIAMS, Football Field Manager Due to the cigth semester ruling “Jug” Williams could not play football this fall so was appointed field manager. He performed his duties as he once did on the grid- iron. well and faithfully and his work was a source of satisfaction to the coach and the school throughout the entire season. (Continued on Pa e 130) 88 ON Westward! In daily routine these intrepid men and women pressed forward—each do- ing the task appointed them—each small duty seem- ing so little hut counting so much in the journey which must be organized to be successful. (ISIBRLj X Fifth Row- Manning, Cooper, Williams, Brooks, .Smith. Caraway, Fraser. (Mark Fourth Row'—Lamport. Wt Nch, Ixtrc. Coppo. Keene, Xofsinger, Stewart. McFarland. Hendrickson Third Row—Chappie, Moor . Bay soar, Ingraham, Dickenson, Verbeck Second Row—Sanford. Cantrell. Wilds, Miss Rom (Advisor), Linville First Row—Peffenbach, Corkins. Brnenter ALPHA KAPPA LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Miriam Wilds, President Peggy BaYSOAR, Vice-President Ruth Brooks, Secretary Dorothy Cooper, Treasurer Miss Hazel Dorothy Stewart, President Dorothy Caraway, Vice-President Ruth Brooks, Secretary Peggy Baysoar, Treasurer Rose, Advisor 'Hie Alpha Kappa is a literary society composed of girls, organized for the pur- pose of studying modern authors, plays, stories and musicians, etc. Various short plays, sketches, and discussions were given thruout the year. The club this year smarted with their customary enthusiasm under the able leadership of Miss Hazel Rose. On February fourteenth the Alphas gave a Valentine Dance which will he long remembered as a very successful one. This club was one of the four which gave the Annual Christmas Dance. During the football season, the Alphas and Ex-Chequers, combined, gave a feature assembly in the form of a two-ring circus. Sales were given thruout the year and with the proceeds sweaters were bought for the members. (Continued on Fage 12D) 1 Third Row—Worthington. A- Win t her. He f fern, lTht. Bergherm. Chappie, O. Win Cher Second Row—Jotmaon. Smith. Qlllan. Coach I ayU«. Alltnon, Beeman. Reckard First Row—Lewis. Holly. McPteriand. Linvilh. Hcrgin. Carpenter. Joaephson. Von ICschen h CLUB OFFICERS Jambs GiLLAK, President WREFORD ChAPPLE, ice-President Marion HkfFFRN, Secretary Jay Holly, Treasurer Fred T. DaYLIS, Sponsor The “B Club, composed of all of the athletic letter men in school, continued activities again this year. The club was organized under the present constitution three years, ago by Coach Fred T. Davlis. Under his sponsorship, the club has been a leader in many activities. The annual “B” Club Ball was one of the leading social events this year. The B Club members, all of whom are athletes, distinguished themselves in all branches of school activities—debate, vaudeville, and the class plays, and this year in particular has been a record year for the club. 90 Fourth Row—Terrel’. Worthington. Th ronnel, Downs, Nlckey, L. Blackford, Carter, Connelly, Aldrich Third Row- Chnpi l (3. Murray, Donley. Carpenter. McGrath, I . Klhhli. Trupp. Bain Second Row—Math non. V. Klk-hlL Duncan. Johnston. R Murray, Kastman luen. hell First Row—Reid. Hampael. Th'bo. Thompnim. Whipple, Woolaey, Mains, M. Blackford. Strlpp BETA KAPPA LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester Harriet Johnston. President Harriet Thompson, Pice-President Ruth Nickey. Secretary Elizabeth Matheson, Treasurer Sarah Donley, Historian OFFICERS Second Semester Harriet Johnston, President Alice Talgoe, Vice-President Alice Carpenter, Secretary Elizabeth Matheson, Treasurer Sarah Donley. Historian Miss Gertrude Whipple, Sponsor 'Fhe Beta Kappa literary society was formed five years ago for the purpose of literary development and is the sister of the Alpha Kappa. I hroughout its existence it has played an important part in the activities of high school. As is the custom the Beta Kappa entertained the members of the Alpha Kappa, and this year a theater party was given. Besides their annual luncheon, they gave a “Carnival Dance, helped give the Big Four dance. Among the many original ideas they carried out this year were: the selling of cream puffs and orange and black feathers; staging of a mock football game for an assembly; decorating of the goal posts at the athletic field ; sending delegates to the Girls’ Voca- tional Congress at Bozeman. 91 Third Row—£ alv« rmm. Kar y, Trupp. Peterson. Shotrr« n. Unnett. Thro I, McGrath Second Row—Baker. Kolatad MoUaugrhlln. McMullen, Miss Dennett (Advisor). lledland, Prang . V. Hoffman, Reynold� First Row—Lewellyn. Underwood, Zurl ueh« n, Olswo’d, Blnkerd, Coppo, Johnson, I . Hoffman BUSINKSS AND PLEASURE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Esther Hedland, President Laura Trupp. Pice-President VI RGINIA Hof F man . Secretary Al B e RT a TH ROSS E L, Trt lS urer Second Semester Minnie Zurbuchen, President Esther Hedland, Pice-President Mardell McMullen, Secretary Carolyn Reynolds, Treasurer Miss Florence Dennett, Advisor The Business and Pleasure Club, composed of the girls taking senior shorthand and typewriting, was organized for the purpose of furthering the study of shorthand and for promoting a friendlier feeling among the girls taking these subjects. The club has again had an unusually active year under Miss Florence Dennett’s splendid super- vision. Miss Dennett organized the first Business and Pleasure Club. At the first of the year the club presented Mr. Corrie with a glass top for his desk. This was purchased with the proceeds from their candy, doughnut, mysterious box, and popcorn sales. Every year the club gives some kind of an entertainment to raise money for their Mothers' Day Banquet. This year on May 7, they presented the Bright ville Indoor Chautauqua. Another annual gift which the club gives is a scholarship cup. Altogether this club seems to he organized, not for the purpose of receiving, but for the purpose of serving. 92 Fourth How—A. Oien. Wa-ker. Lueck, Hmwklnx, North, H. Gunn. P. McCormick III. Hatveldt, Third Row-Vwtch!' unk. R William� . Anderson. Mr. C. Peterson (advisor). P. McCormick. Second Row— Fkdrburn.F I ' wKL. Welmter, Joaephson, Rergln. Ljndsey. Purcell., Trupp First How— Burke. C. Gunn. Mlnshall. G Owens. Aggera. Bohander. Eraser. Sloate Joe Josephson, Commander WlLLlAM Bergin, Second Commander Jack Hill. Adjutant Mr. Clarence Peterson, Sponsor The C. M. T. C. Club Was established this year by all the students who have attended camp in previous years. All those who can show their final acceptance for their attendance this year arc also eligible to become members. I he purpose of this club is to interest boys of the school in the Citizens Military I raining Camp. I his is the first year such a club has been known in B. H. S., and by the support it is getting it will probably develop into one of the most favored boy s organizations in the school. w Top Row—H ffern. McDowell, McFarland. G. Terrel, Kmiih, K., Dietrich (advisor). Chappie. Linvllle, Bottom McFarland, G. Center Row—Fraser, Worthington. Foote. Wetzel. McFarlin. Gil'an, JosephMui, D„ Hill tom Row—Holly. Bergin, Flamm. Coppo. Hawkins, Lewis, Smith, 8.. Von Eschen. Johneo: EX-CHEQUER OFFICERS Wreford Chapple, President Marion Heffern, Vice-President James Gillan, Secretary Maurice Johnson, Treasurer Everett Terrell, Attorney on Members The Ex-Chequer in this sixth year of its existence.has been an outstanding society through the entire year with many successful feature activities to their credit. We all enjoyed the Ex-Chequer circus, the Ex-Chequer “Girls” basket-ball game, and the free couple dance for which praise and credit is due this active club. The Ex- Chequer, this year are the originators of the admirable little blue and white skull caps t? which they adopted to distinguish themselves from the rest of the students. The members next year have a solid foundation on which to build a club, for this club has done all a school club could hope for and will set a new standard of activities for B. H. S. SMBS Top—Foote. Wa ker. Agger, Olson. Epperly. Gunn Center—Hamilton, Hodden, Haaelton, Holmes. GrlfflHg. Gibb . Flamm, Brown Lower—Clavadetcher. Huntley, Eastman, Wedebur . Sanford, Corkins, lnprlm, Uwwn, Linton FRKKHAND DRAWING CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Ronald Flamm, President Bonita Cady, Vice-President Grace Sanford, Secretary-Treasurer Lester Eperly, Sergeant-at-Armi Second Semester Ronald Flamm, President Floyd Walker, Vice-President GRACE Sanford, Secretary-Treasurer Lester Eperly, Sergeant-at-Arms The Freehand Drawing Club is an organization the work of which is con- tinually before the eyes of the school. It was organized last year, under the direction of Mr. McKenny, for the purpose of making posters and cartoons for the advertising of all school events. In this it has been very successful. Not a day passes in which there cannot he seen some demonstration of their art. Fheir attractive posters and clever cartoons are posted everywhere throughout the building. The club has held regular meetings during the year and has given a number of interesting programs. 1 he club conducted a booth at the Country hair. 95 Ton H„« Mi, him Carpenter. Ituln. I um an stewnrt. Uvi'iia J. Chaup'e. Hedland. Aldrirh Third Row— MavadetMt’hrr. Blwhop. Farmer. Ralston, r � rkln� . krnater. I� lxon. lieffrimch. Bril, Second Itow—M ?werm y, SampneU. Murray. Schulta, OoHMiwn. Emery. M. Chappie. Mmtheaon. First Row— Re rnmn! Galorm-au. A. Swerney. McCormick. Cardwell, CUm, Fogler. Letcher FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bertha Duncan, President Bertha Duncan, President Marcella Movius, Pice-President Marjorie Chapple. I ice-President Frances Ralston, Secretary Frances McCormick. Treasurer Elizabeth Matheson, Secretary Muriel Dixon. Treasurer The French Club was organized three years ago b Miss Florence Woolsey, and was reorganized last year under the guidance of Miss Anna May Gossman, who was sponsor this year also. Its aim is to create art interest in French Literature, French customs and ideals. Mrs. Backer, a real Parisian and honorary member has taken a vital interest in the club this year and has given several interesting talks at the meet- ings. The club members have enjoyed many instructive programs, including a French play. They sent a representative to the Girls’ Vocational Conference at Bozeman. A picnic supper was held in the gym for the members and proved excellent enter- tainment. This club ended their activities for the year by an enjoyable luncheon at the Northern, May 16. 9G 3KT25E12 F1r t Row—Walker. Herbat, Wlnthw, Griffins, Reokarrl. Hfr«t. Archer Second Row—Raker, Hou fh, Brown, I onley, Corrie, Winther, Shield . Gunn Third Row—Rea, Graham, Snell, Winther, Sweeney, Stout, Htopp, RnJah, Todd Fourth How—JliKKlnK HI-LIT-SO CLUB OFFICERS Don Baker, President Kenneth Reckard, fice-P resident Durward BaLCH. Secretary Lyle Hfrbst, Treasurer Even Winther, Sergeant-at-Arms Eugene Corrie, Advisor This year of '25 finds the Hi-Lit-So established as a permanent organization. It was formed in 1921 by a group of sophomore and junior boys to promote better school spirit to stimulate interest in literary work and in parlimentary drill. It has grown so rapidly that it is now one of the strongest literary societies in school. They have shown their true spirit by giving their services at basketball and football games. They are the young financeers who handled the money at the Country Fair. They have gone far beyond their expectations in accomplishments. First Row—Lueck, Reckard, Herbst. Steel. Dietrich. Anderson. Rergln. I.ueck, Hough Second Row- WLnther, Slo te, Gall. Wilcox. Coppo, Webster, Fox, Wetzel. Winther SKNIC)R HI-Y Henry Hough, President Lyle Herbst, Secretary-Treasurer M. C. Dietrich, Advisor This year has indeed been a remarkable one for the Senior Hi-Y and will be looked back upon in the future with admiration by the succeeding Hi-Y Clubs. The Kyote Kub, the little guide book of B. H. S, is entirely edited by the Senior Hi-Y. Through their past experience with their managing and promoting ability, they have successfully accomplished many activities. 'The B. H. S. Vaudeville, which was one of the largest events staged in A this season was managed by this organization. Other successful accomplishments were: The initiation of Hi-Y programs in the Churches of Billings, consisting of lectures on subjects presented at the annual Young Men’s Vocational Congress at Bozeman. They staged a mixer for all Hi-Y boys for the purpose of promoting stronger unity. Their important discussion of boys’ problems and interests, which is the main object of this club, will undoubtedly prove to he of great assistance to its members. Mr. Dietrich is the leader and with him goes the sincere wishes of the entire club for another year as successful as this one. 9$ First Row- Flamm. AKer. Von Eschen. Haze lion. Hedden, Curtis� , Wright, Zaohft. Smith. Gunn Second Row—Muteness, Torrence. McFar and, Connell, Waldo, Umb, Porter, Hazeiton, Kline Third Row—Stark. Chappie. Griffing. Purcell. Beckett. Mulder. Terril. Hannon. Andrews JUNIOR HI-Y PRESENT OFFICERS Harry Von Eschen, President Gilbert McFarland. Vice-President Everett Terrell, Secretary Mr. Waldo, Leader The Junior Hi-Y has completed another successful year of activities. They have maintained their reputation for keeping the very necessary score board system in the gym during basketball games. They have captured the basketball Hi-Y championship this year, a feat not accomplished since its organization, which has developed it a grade higher toward its ever advancing goal. Their former enthusiastic spirit was again shown this year when the annual percentage of attendance along with the greatest number of members present at one time, was in favor of the juniors. At present the great objective of this Hi-Y is to live up to the “Twelve Tests of Manhood.’’ SOPHOMORK HI- PRESENT OFFICERS Frank Mann, President Philip McCormick, Vice-President Burton Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Eugene Corrie, Leader hi The Sophomore Hi-Y represents the beginners in this great organization of Hi-Y’ At the beginning it was very small compared to the higher Hi-Y's but at present it can boast of having almost as many members as the Juniors with equally as much enthusiasm. They have held regular meetings every week with an attendance that showed interest and support by all members. They did everything possible to support the basketball team when it participated in the Greelv Conference. They are fully capable of advancing into the Junior Hi-Y next term with the confidence of the school that they will be able to carry on the work the juniors have just completed. 100 ■ ?? i i tjL r . Firm Row—MoviuH. Caraway. Barrett. Ijt nzemlorfVr. Fox. Wilcox. Cald«rwoo l. Letcher, Aldrich. Hucond How—Movius. Foote. Roaooe, Stripp, Thela (Advisor), Chappie. Ma the son. Fooler, Grafton Third Row—Ralston. Z. Tobin, J. Tobin, LeClaire, McCormick. Cardwell. Chappie, i� nrhy, Tucker THK LATIN SODALITAS I OFFICERS First Semester Jane Chapple, President Pauline Keil, Pice-President Fernen Vox, Secretary Marjorie Chapple, Treasurer Frances Theis, Second Semester Jane Ch apple, President Pauline Kf.il, Pice-President Louise Blackford. Secretary Marcella Movius, Treasurer Advisor The Latin Club is six years old, bring organized in 1919 by Miss Howell. The next year Miss Middleton took charge of the club and guided it through four suc- cessful years. This year it is under the able leadership of Miss Frances Theis. Its purpose is to stimulate and promote interest in Latin. It has held many enjoyable and instructive meetings during the year and much interest has been aroused in the old Roman Empire. The club’s hot dog sales have been numerous and the student body was always ready to buy them. A representative was sent to the Girls Vocational Conference at Bozeman. The also sent a boy to the Boys’ Vocational Conference. On May 7, the members enjoyed a real outdoor picnic at the South Bridge. The Latin Club ended their activities for the year bv having a fortune telling booth at the Country Fair. 101 ' rTH First Row—McGrath. Bain, Cluen, Rich (Advisor). Burg, Carpenter. Frltaen Second Row—Fraser. Kttchll, Caraway. Bay soar. Worthington. Throwel, Kiel, Nlckey, Black fort!. Williams OFFICERS Frances McGrath, President Peggy Baysoar, l:ice-President Bonita Worthington, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Pauline Rich, Sponsor i The On Duty” Club was organized three years ago under the splendid leader- ship of Miss Pauline Rich, for the purpose of doing the clerical work and promoting efficiency in the office. Only junior and senior girls are allowed to do this work. This year their annual luncheon was held at the end of the second semester. This club has accomplished a great deal in teaching real office work to its mem- bers. The girls have also been very faithful in their work, and have in this way lightened the burden of conducting a high school office. 102 a- l Ftrwt Row—Lueck, Ma«n«m. Griffin . Govtr. Price. Campbell. Walker, McFarlin. Chappie. Gillian. MoeM Second Row—Nickey, Cooper. Cantrell. Cluen. Linnet. Kastman Huntley. KiiclUt, Fraser. McGrath . _ Third Row—TrueiidaJe, McDonald, Trupp. Carter. Wycoff (Advisor). W etsel. Hamm, Sloate. Snyder Fourth Row—Connelly. Cook. Corklne. Moore. Carpenter. Hurg. Wild. McFarland. Brown. Hough. Alhtn RADIO CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Al Brown, President Henry Hough, President Henry Hough, Vice-President Jimmy Gillan, Vice-President Elwood Campbell. Sec.-Treas. Lyle Herbst, Secretary Elwood Campbell, Treasurer The Radio Club, under the supervision of Miss Ethel Wycoff, has played a prominent part in school activities this year. They opened the season by giving a delightful dance. Later followed a public vaudeville, a party and another dance May 8. Besides these, the club has enjoyed many good programs. The Radio Club is justly proud of its new radio set, purchased this year, and have spent many profitable evenings “listening in.” The Radio Club this year has set a standard for other clubs, showing the diversi- fied interests in which a single club can successfully participate. 103 First Row—Ruffcorn (Advisor), Morrow. Smith. Andrews. Mason. Dietrich Second Row—Chamberlain, Raker. Bonnet. McMullen. Barnes. Nickey. Baker. Hockatraaaer SAVING SYSTKM On March 19, 1925, a School Saving System was inaugurated in all grades of the Billings schools by Superintendent M. C. Dietrich. The purpose was to teach the children the value of saving. A very careful plan was worked out whereby students were chosen from the high school with Assistant Principal Ruffcorn in charge, to take care of the account in each school. The head of each school in turn checks up with the head accountant at the high school. Interest in the system was proven the first day when a total of $251.71 was deposited. The students and the various schools of which they were in charge are: M ardell McMullen - Laurence Andrews Lauretta Baker - Charles Mason - Warren Marrow Ruth Nickey Dorothy Baker - John Smith. Htad Bookkeeper Mr. Ruffcorn. Sponsor 104 Jefferson Garfield McKinley Taft Roosevelt F ratt B road water wmK First Row—Campbell, Whitehead, Kolste d. Warner. Wilds . Coppo. Wooleey, Wmther Second Row—Howard, Brockway. Smith. Shrupren, Mains. Bolinger (Advisor). Smith. Baysoar Cooper, Johnson. Melvin Third Row—Barrett, Bell. Nlckey, Cooler, Cantrell, Stoner, Halverson. Anspach, Sanford. McMahon SPANISH CLUB First Semester Peggy Baysoar, President Virginia Smith, 'ice-President Miriam Wilds. Secretary OFFICERS Second Semester Violet Cantrell, President Dorothy Cooper, Vice-President Elwood Campbell, Secretary El wood Campbell, Treasurer Blanche Coppo, Treasurer Miss Florence Bolinger. Sponsor 'Hie Spanish Club, under the direction of Miss Florence Bolinger, continued its activ ities this year in a very commendable manner. The dub was organized to promote the use of the Spanish language among Spanish students and to give them a complete knowledge of the literature, customs and modes of dress of that country. The club’s activities have consisted of a very successful dance, interesting bi- monthly programs, and several unique sales. The Spanish Club has always been among the first of the school organizations to sponsor any school enterprise. v Fifth Row- ken, Smith, Throswl. Sanford. (Sail, Hoiixh u ourth Row—Reckard, ivtjold. Connelly, Cluen. Wilds. Campbell Third How—Herhst. Coppo. t'rophrey (advisor). McCoy, lx rc second Row—Lfwln, Cantrell, Warner, Barrett, Carpenter, Liltukv First Row—Schuster. Woolaey, McGrath. KiiChll. Whitehead, Wild KYOTESTAFF The Journalism class under the able Hupervlsion of Miss Jessie V’. Umphrey. attain produced a championship school palter, winning the stiver loving cup in the 1925 Montana Interscholastic Journalism contest. The siaff, changing four limes. published a six-page paper throughout the year with Rllly Fou km, Lyle Herbst. Ray McCoy and Blanche Coppo as Editors. The class also edited an eight page Christmas Special and a District Tournament Extra with Lyle Herbst as editor and a Country Fair Edition” with Henry Hough as editor. « Lyle Herbst was sent by the Kyote as a delegate to the Fifth Annual C. I. F . A. Convention at Madison, Wisconsin. November 2K-29, and Wm. Gall was sent as a Kyote representative to the M. I. I . A. Contest at Missoula. The 1925 Kyote Annual was the crowning effort of the Journalism class of 1924-25. KYOTE STAFF FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH Reporter Class Room Exchange - Girls Org. Reporter Flwond Campbell Reporter Sports Circulation Mgr. Adv. Mgr. Reporter Exchange Girls Org. Personals Alice Carpenter Reporter Girls Org I Personals Asst. Editor Asst. Adv. Mgr. Personals City Schools Exchange - Reporter Circulation Mgr. Asst Editor Exchange Humor . Girls Org. Asst. Editor Editor ! Editor .... Humor Feature Literary — - Bill Gail Ad. Mgr. Boys Org. Circulation Mgr. Lyle Herbst Sports Editor Scholastic Editor Business Mgr. | Reporter ...... Business Mgr. Adv. Mgr. Boys Org. Humor Patricia Klichli Circulation Mgr. Assemblies Alumni Asst. Sports Circulation Mgr Class Room Notes Sports John Lewis Sports Class Room Reporter Associate Editor Exchange Asst. Adv. Mgr. .... Literary ftav McCoy , Sports Business Mgr. Editor City Schools Frances McGrath Tv pint Asst. Editor . GirlB Org. Personals Ella Petzold Mixed Org. Alumni Mixed Org. Assemblies — Kenneth Reckard Humor Sports Adv. Mgr. . Boys Org. Grace Sanford Circulation Personals Circulation Mgr. Alumni William Schuster Exchange Mixed Org. Reporter Mixed Org BHa| Smith Circulation Mgr. Scholastic Editor Business Mgr. Assemblies Reporter Alberta Throssel Exchange Asst. Editor Assemblies Girls Org Mildred Warner Reporter Mixed Org Personals Class Hoorn Reporter Mary Whltehad Personals Assemblies Mixed Org. Mixed Org. Raymond Wild Personals City Schools Exchange Asst. Editor Asst Editor Feature Humor Asst. Adv. Mgr. Gene Woolsev Girls Org Aaat. Adv. Mgr. Assemblies Circulation Mgr. Jessie V. Umphrey ANNUAL Dramatics Boys Athletics Dramatics Activities Jr. Soph. Fr. Editor Society ..... Humor .... Editor ...... Adv. Mgr. Senior Editor Business Mgr. Girls Org. Faculty ........ Athletics Associate Editor Class Editor Girls Athletics Mixed Org. School Life ---- Art Editor Boys Org........ Circulation Mgr Art ............ Snapshots Seniors Calendar Feature Seniors Advisor ........ £ SUMS First Row—Cork In . Wagoner. Sampsel, Kastman, Johnston (Advisor), Trupp, Campbell Horrooks. Melvin Second Row—WaJIum. Johnston. Orant, ('alderwood, Ralston, Pielat. Cooper, Petxold Third Row—Lawson, Keckley. MacDonald, Walker. Downs. Sparling, Nellson, Johnson, Fritzen OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Laura Trupp, President Ruth Eastman, President Jennie Wagoner, Vice-President Jennie Wagoner, Vice-President Ruth Fritzen, Secretary-Treasurer Ruth FRITZEN, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ella Johnston, Advisor The “Youth’s Educational Society” started out this year with a splendid record behind them. The aim of the club is to promote better teaching in rural schools and to give all girls desiring to teach a chance to discuss problems which might confront them in the profession. A successful luncheon was given to the teachers in February. Various sales were given thruout the year and were always looked upon with great favor by the student body. Three parties with clever and interesting programs were given for the club members only. 'Fhe Y. E. S. is considered one of the most worth-while clubs of the entire school and much credit is due them for their enthusiastic sponsoring of all school affairs. 108 7F )TTTWJ LIKE a mountain range the days stretched out for the pioneer to gaze back upon and remem- ber. What a galaxy for a mental memory book!— what colorful incidents to treasure and to keep. SEFTEMBER “Standing with reluctant fetf If here the brooks and school house meet. September 2—Goodbye, good time, for 9 months, school has started. 2— Many new teachers are welcomed into B. H. S. Also many bobbed heads turn up! 3— The Kyote class and first staff is chosen. 3—Many of the faculty have not yet recovered from the effects of their vacations. 5—First general assembly—many freshmen lost. Senior class holds first meeting, election of officers: President, Gerald Williams; Vice-President, Harriet Thompson; Secretary, Henry- Hough; Treasurer, Harriet Johnston. 17—The Kyote is out for the first time! 20—Senior Hi-Y announces that it has charge of the athletic field for the coming season. 27—We win the first game of the season from Lovell, 56-6. 30—Great announcement—SCHOOL IS OUT EARLY! ! ! ! 109 October s ■A nr'v method of selling football and basketball tickets is launched. 2—Freshman class is organized. K)ote assembly Clutching Klaws, is presented. Everybody’ is pleased but all said that the assembly was too short. A good time at Senior “Mixer. Kvotes turned loose on the students. —We win again, this time from Powell, 13-6. 6— We get a welcome letter from Mr. Steadman. 7— Beta Kappa initiation in the gym. It was said that several students were —oh yes, made members for life. 7—Alpha Kappa also has an initiation. 10—Roundup succumbs to us to the tune of 13 to 0. Many students go to Roundup, others “ditch,” nevertheless school kept going. 13—Cream puff sales originated! Everybody is expecting a Kyote, so we put out our second issue. 15“®-Sophomore class meeting. 17— Exchequer dance. 18— We trounce the Poly in a lopsided game, 40 to 6. 19— The Sav ings system is inauguarated. 25—Our second team shows its skill in defeating Columbus. 28—V. E. S.; Beta Kappa; and Sophomore meetings. 31—The Radio Club gives a masquerade ball in the gym. A spooky night. 31—Forsyth calls time out too late and we win 117 to 0. ui__ NOVEMBER V his season brings to those who happy toil Thanksgiving, and reward from fertile soil. November 3—Beta Kappa meeting. A—Sophomore class meeting, and an orchestra is formed. 6— Business and Pleasure Club mystery box sale. Girls council meeting. Beta Kappa meeting. 7— Sophomore party in the gym. Kyote reporters galore. 7—The Kyote escapes again. No casualties reported. 10— Freshmen have a debate. 11— Sophomore Hi-Y. Armistice Day program. 12— Alpha Kappa meeting. 13— Junior class meeting in the gym. 15—Hi Lit So dance. 17—Girls’ Vocational Conference. Didn’t you wonder why it was so quiet ? 19—Hi-Y’ Orchestra practice. Hi-Y luncheon. Hiking club dance. 21—Spanish club dance. 21—The Journalism class works overtime and produces another issue of the Kyote. 2A—Basketball practice starts. Girls also start practicing basketball. 2 1—We get a week's vacation so no one comes to school. 'DEeEiJl'BE'R J vw y • Y . Y «£: y r: DECEMBER Old Santa Claus is heard from far and near And tinkling bells ring out the Christmas cheer. :l m December 2—Hi Lit So meeting. 3—Alpha Kappa meeting. Sophomore orchestra practice. 10—Girls’ council, n—Spanish Club social meeting. O. D. meeting. Alpha Kappa meeting. 12— Radio Club Vodvil. 13— Junior and Senior Masquerade. 15—Beta Kappa meeting. 19—Girls’ League Christmas program. 19—The Kyote puts out a Christmas edition. 19— The 4-Club dance. 20— We start the basketball season off with a 19 to 6 victory over Belfry. 21— Someone told us it was Christmas and we decided not to come to school until next year. 21-30—Basketball boys make a barnstorming tour throughout Wyoming and won two games. Basin 15. Billings 19; Greybull 20. Billings 24. 30—Hi-Y meeting. Latin club meeting. 112 January 1—New Year’s Resolutions? O! Yes. 2—We win at basketball from Roundup 34 to 12. 8— Spanish Club meeting. 9— C. M. T. C. Club formed. We wonder if they play war at meetings? 1-1—Health Stamp Party. Examinations. Need vve say more? 17—We take Forysth’s measure 36 to 1. 19—More Examinations! Kyotes out. School Debate Team chosen. Alpha Kappa. Examinations become stale so we start a new semester. 21— Freshman-Sophomore Debate. The Frosh win. 22— French Club meeting. 23— We beat Miles City’s hoopsters to the tune of 40 to 7. 24— Another barnstorming tour! Victims: Big Timber and Roundup. Butte downs us. 27—French Club Party. 29— Spanish Club social. Boys going to the Vocational Conference meet in the Gym. 30— Freehand Drawing Club meets. Radio Club Party. An Assembly came to B. H. S. Great joy is manifested by the student body when the school publication appears in our halls. 113 JJUl FE'B'RUA'R Y FEBRUARY Above the flowers unthink- ingly we tread. The crocus and the lily in their frosty bed. February 3—General Assembly. Dr. Becker delivers an address on “Osteopathy as a Profession for Boys.” Business and Pleasure Club meeting. 7—Columbus takes the count, score 28 to 8. 9—University Glee Club at assembly. Y. E. S. Club meeting. 10—Extemporaneous writing contest. Billy Foulkes proves to be the mightiest wielder of the quill. 11 — Hardin succumbs to Billings, 29 to 16. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Russell Smith docs a “Henry Clay” and wins. 12— Farnum Trio Entertainers on the Lyceum program. 13— The Kyote howls again. Friday the 13th. Are you superstitious? 1-1—Alpha Kappa Valentine dance. Many hearts broken and some carried off. 16—More meetings. The gang wants an assembly. 18—They get it. District Tournament starts. We stop Belfry 34 to 3. 20— Ditto. Billings 21, Hardin II. 21— Ditto. Billings 34, Red Lodge 4. 22— More tournament and we win the district title from Fromberg 33 to 10. “Rusty” Smith takes district speaking honors. Who say s we’re not good ? 23— Reaction sets in. O. D. meeting. The teachers get together, they say to meet, but we wonder. 25—Junior Play Teasers Assembly. 27-28—Junior Play. Great. Many “loosen up” and take it in. This is all of this month. Somebody misses a birthday. 114 March 1-—The wind blew “terrible” today. 2— 1 he State College and State University have an argument in the form of a debate. 3— Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa, B Club, B. and P. Club and O. D. meetings. 4— Nothing else happened on time today so we spring a surprise and put the Kyotc before anyone expects it. 4-7—The State Tournament. We win third place in everything. 10— The Senior boys held a “mixer”—no excitement—no girls were allowed. 11— Freshmen and Seniors battle for debating honors, the seniors finally win. 13—Miss Steen finds a definition for the words, cleistogamous, Pseudotsuga, and Pteridophytes. That’s more than we can do. 13— B Club dance. C. M. T. C. meeting. Freehand Drawing Club meeting. 14— Girls League Mixer for benefit of new girls. 16— Beta Kappa meeting. 17— Junior class meeting in Gym. 18— Kyotc out. 1 )—Hi-Y Orchestra practice. Beta Kappa. 20—ExChequer dinner dance in Gym. 23— Y. M. C. A. assembly in A. 24- 25-26—Greeley Tournament. We win first in the consolation tournament. 2-1—Montana State College Band, under the auspices of the Hi-Litso. 27—Beta Kappa Carnival dance. Kyote on the rampage again. Senior Play cast chosen for “Dulcy.” Senior Class Day participants chosen. vi A ? R IL APRIL Soft showers replaced by sunny skies Are ever flashing out from April's eyes. April 1—April fool! Ah, we know it. Electrical wizard. 6— Beta Kappa meeting. 7- 9—Girls stage a basketball tournament. We didn’t see it tho. 10—C. M. T. C. dance postponed until May 1. We feel like lynching the guv that wrote “It Ain't Gonna Rain Anymore.” 17—The Freshman give a party. More Kyote people turn freshman. Horray! The Kyotes are out again. 24—B. H. S. “vodvil” under the auspices of the Senior Hi-Y. 24—Tennis club organized. 27—Many seniors are out wandering around the halls on account of senior privileges. TC j-rri: MAY AM) JUNE Play: ini e is here! ur greet her grateful sun, The time too short before these days are done. tyl A Y oJ U N b May I—May Day parade. Arbor Day exercises. C. M. T. C. dance. We let the Kvotes loose again. 4—Declamatory contest. 2-7—Business and Pleasure Club indoor Chautauqua. 8—Sophomore Party. 12—Spanish Club dance. 21— Senior play teasers. 22- 23—Senior Play. 28— Junior-Senior Banquet. Country Fair. Lots of “Hicks in town. 29— Examinations, examinations, and more examinations! ! ! ! ! 30— Memorial Day. Fishing season opens, many report fine catches, but we didn’t see any fish. 31 — Baccalaureate Sunday. t 1— HORRAY! HORRAY! SCHOOL IS OUT! ! ! 2— Class Day exercises. 4—Commencement. 117 f r — -1 yy A-— ---------- - -- £- f - KYOTE F ERT O RE s TO our hardy forefathers, great things stood out—things that happen only once in a life- time—memories of boots and spurs, sun and saddle leather, Indians, a round, red sun back of a green- grey hulking mountain. This was their life, glam- ourous and eventful, always to he envied by future generations. THK SKNTINKL RIM-ROCKS (A Tribute by Mary Lore) When you gaze on the sentinel rim-rocks That guard this valley fair, I o you ever think of the hardships That founded a city here? Majestic they stand in the silence Unmindful of praise or of blame, The same rugged cliffs that the pioneers saw Unchanging, yet never the same. How fresh when showers have given A splash of green to their heights. How bold and bare in the winter Above the city’s brilliant lights. Do you ever, when silent and thoughful Gaze on the hills and sky And think of those hold, brave men, who Would fight for ideals and —die. They who stood like the sentinel rim-rocks Unmindful of praise or of blame— Always doing the task that was nearest, With never a thought for fame. O! Pioneers, we who salute you, Rememher the deeds you have done And see hack of your sentinel rim-rocks, The last rays of your western sun. m --- EVqLv T • ! - k: tj THE REJUVENATION OF FIFTH AVENUE By Miriam Wilds Chapter One “Fathah,” drawled Ethelbcrt Van 'Kernel, heir to the Van Kernel millions, “1 am going West!” If a bomb had exploded in the expensive drawing-room, it would have not caused as much excitement as this short but impressive speech of Ethelbert. ‘‘And why, my little man,” quizzed the stately elder Van Kernel, coffee magnet of New York City, “do you wish to leave our mansion and go to the unruly West?” “Oh Fathah! I am no little man! 1 am six feet tall and almost twenty-three. I am fatigued from too many debutantes’ parties and charity-balls. 1 want to make my way in the great open spaces. I want to conquer a tribe of Indians. I want my name to live throughout the ages as a Pioneer.” “Come, come, Ethelbert! The West is crude. It would stifle and kill youT delicate temperament. If you must have adventure, let fathah give you a check and you can journey to Florida and pursue crododiles,” said Mrs. Van Kernel, “but come, it is almost time for the Bazaar at the Commodore for homeless cats.” “No. I am going West!” exclaimed Ethelbert as he attempted to hold back the .tears which were swelling in his Fifth Avenue eyes. “1 shall go West, buy a covered wagon, and with only my strong heart of a true pioneer, I shall discover a new West.” “Consternation! What ails this lad? Ethelbert, will you elucidate why you are dissatisfied with my meagre millions? This is indeed too excruciating.” And at that Van Kernal Sr., drank his demi-tasse in one draught. He was a true believer in his own coffee as he drank it quite freely. Mrs. Van Kernel called for her smelling-salts and then fainted as Mrs. Smythe- Coff-Dropps, noted society leader was accustomed to do on hearing sudden news, and Mrs. Van Kernel had to follow in the steps of fashion! Ethelbert waltzed from the room, stifling his tears, but still declaring that he was “going West.” Chapter Two (Two Years Later) “Bronco Bill” Van Kernel, chief wrangler of the Bar-X Ranch!” announced James, the butler, trying to conceal his smile. “Bronco Bill!” gasped Mrs. Van Kernel, still a consistent user of smelling-salts. “A wTangler. Consternation!” roared the elder Van Kernel, still a producer of coffee beans and the only manufacturer who ever had the nerve to use his own product! (Enter Ethelbert.) “Howdy, pards! Well, this is sure a hifalutin' welcome. Why all the cast-iron glances—” bellowed the cowpuncher, thrusting his spur into the Van Kernel’s antique piano. “Oh!” gasped Mrs. Van Kernel. “S’cuse me, ma’am!” apologized Bronco Bill, as now we shall call him. 121 r-ppr 17' ILL L ---------. l. -l---v. z-L.l£J—JL'jf— il—— • 7— mIX i i El'lUSLfflttLjw wn “My Heavens! He called me that vulgah “Ma’am,” and at that Mrs. Van Kernel swooned, but in such a way as to recline on the elegant sofa, and to keep an eye on Bronco Bill and hear everything that he said. “Wal, I guess I’ll traipse to my bunk, or hit the hay. On the ranch 1 usually go about nine bells, after I’ve killed a couple of steers and ridden over to Snake Creek to spark the school-ma’am.” “Consternation! This is rather interesting!” said Van Kernel to himself, then aloud. “Well, son, so you conquered the West? How far did you go, Nebraska or Iowa ?” “Montany, governor!” replied Bronco Bill. “Governor!” gasped Mrs. Van Kernel from her swoon. “I’m the chief wrangler on the Bar-X Ranch, the niftiest little plot of ten thousand acres you ever took a slant at. I tote two guns when I’m a-ridin’ the range, I eat a stack of hot cakes two feet tall for my breakfast and besides that I’m the ridingest, shootingest kid that ever tried to make a bronco kiss the mud! Wal, call me at four, please,” said Bronco Bill as he left the room. A few hours after a calmness had again settled over the mansion. Mr. Van Kernel slowly tip-toed to his son’s door and gently knocked. “Come in, pard. My guns are reelin’ on the sofa, but I can get at ’em quick if you say or do anything hostile like.” “It’s your governor, son,” whispered Van Kernel, dreading that his wife should hear the intercourse. “Come in!” After an hour of consultation, Bronco Bill and his “governor” crept down the broad stairway. Each carried grips and were dressed in characteristic Western garb. “I’ll send Mother a telegram and tell her where I am,” said the elder Van Kernel, softly. “Sure, pard,” answered his son. Just as the two had reached the door leading to Fifth Avenue they beheld a woman, dressed in Western garb also. “Mother!” gasped the two men. “Yes, indeed! I’m going West, too! I am sick of bazaars and benefits, swoons and silver spoons. Come on, pards, and we’ll ride the plains together! !” Finish Gin:—“A burglar broke into our house last night.” Glen:—“What did he get?” Gin:—“Practice.” Dick J.—“That boy looks like a musical sort of a fish.” Max W.—“He is—he’s a piano tuna.” Jay H.—“I certainly enjoyed that dance.” Hariet Thompson—“I’m so glad. I feel now that 1 lost these slippers in a good cause.” 122 b 25 SENIORS LEAVE B. H. S. RANGE By Gen e L. VVoolsey Well, now, if you ornery cowpunchers ’ll settle down I’ll tell ye about the time when the '25 senior boys up and quit their boss, Pa Corrie. Now I'm a tell in’ ya ut warn’t b’cuz his range warn't O. K., but the boys jist plain out growed the whole outfit and decides “to go forth inta the world’ as the pc� et says. So when the gang all ups and tells Corrie ’bout leavin’, he looks kinder blue and sech and then he says, “Well, boys, 1 ain’t never had a better bunch of cowpunchers 'n you all arc and I sure dislike some a seein’ ye leave but I know too that if ye stayed longer the neighbors d think ut mighty queer bein' as the B. H. S. range never keeps one outfit more n four years as a rule, so I’ll give ye all a big send off, first a all one big feed along with the cow hands thet’s takin’ yore place, known hereto- fore as the Junior outfit.” The bins was durn glad seein’ how Pa Corrie took it, and so they all fix up somethin’ scandalous and goes to this here teed and a swell time was hed by all. But say, maybe you all think thet Pa Corrie ain’t a regular entertainment com- mittee all by hisself, why say, he went and give out invites to this Senior crowd and has them over to the big barn where members of the outfit has pieces and sech all made up. The hoys hed the best time since they started on the B. H. S. range and they sure told Pa Corrie what a swell boss he was. Well I’m durned if the day thet outfit left he comes over and pays off double and shakes hands all around. He watched the boys, who was lookin’ purty blue, ’til they was plumb outa sight, then he turned ’round and says to the Junior, “Well ye all will he known from now on as the ’26 Seniors, so let’s git them cows outa the valley and start work.” Audrey S.—“Where arc we going to eat?” Marion H.—“Let’s eat up the street.” Audrey:—“Aw, no, I don’t like asphalt.” Famous last words: ”1 11 call you up some time.” Frank Mann:—“Just had a date with one of those mind reading ladies.' Leo Stout:—“Well! Well!—and how did she enjoy her vacation.” My girl used to be a school teacher, hut she hasn’t any class now. “Who are you ?” “I’m the new Justice.” “Justice who?” “Justice good as you are.” ‘The coffee is on the table, sir!” said the plebe as he knocked over the coffee pot. Billy F.—“So you like my article. What part do you particularly like?” Henry H.—“Oh, I think those quotations from Byron arc simply splendid.” 123 jtiQZiMi hi ;r ridk By Miriam Wilds Across the broad expanse of prairie rushed a pitching prairie schooner driven by a desperate white-faced woman. Yellow flames licked up along the smoke-stained canvas canopy. The plateau re-echoed with rifle shots and the shouts of the high-pitched voices of the attaching red men. Pursuing the covered-wagon, rode the big Blackfoot chief. His huge war bonnet rose and fell in the wind. An immense and highly decorated scalping knife was clutched in his hand. On and on lumbered the flaming wagon. The woman shouted and clung des- perately to the reins, hut all was in vain. Straight the wagon headed for the cut bank above the Death river. That meant for the wagon a sheer drop of almost a hundred feet to the river bottom below. The Indian, frenzied with anger and the possibility of losing the white woman’s scalp, stirred on his almost fatigued Pinto pony. The excitement was intense. It was just the right moment for the hero to come to save the woman from her three hazards, namely: the Indian, the burning wagon and lastly', a waterly grave in the river bottom. Just then a Ford came dashing up to the scene of the excitement. I he wagon stopped instantly—all further commotion was stilled. A man hurriedly jumped from the battered flivver. He was dressed in customary golf suit, he wore horn-rimmed glasses and a huge megaphone completed his outfit. “Of all the action that I have ever seen, this is the worst! Why didn’t you blockheads of Indians crowd around the wagon more when it started? Why didn’t the hero appear? I suppose he was putting on the finishing touches of his make- up! Why didn’t the heroine throw out her bonnet so the hero could pick it up and realize it was his girl’s bonnet and then go in pursuit of her ? Oh. what a mess of a picture this will be! Well go back to where the massacre starts and we’ll shoot the scene over again! And thus ended one of the “pioneer” episodes in the movies. Poor Sloria Glan- son, the heroine, wended her weary way hack to the camp, full of remorse and a desire to quit the cinema forever. The Indians walked, rather than rode, criticizing all directors in general and wishing they could act like civilized people once more. The hero came rushing up and asked if they were ready for him! The director climbed into his flivver and asked the camera-man if he thought “Her Three Chances” would ever make a six-months run in New York City! The answer was lost in the chug- chug of the car. h Alice T.—“Well I finally got inti� the movies.’ Alice B.—“Did you? How?” Alice T.—“Paid them a quarter.” Most of us spend our lives wearing out our clothes. 417 yXSZDZ T H E MKKTING By King Smith Two canvas-covered wagons pushed Westward. The oxen toiled tirelessly up hill and down, through many an un-bridged stream, regarding little the blazing sun which beat down upon their backs and baked the very earth beneath them. Under the last of the wagons, revelling in the shade which it afforded trotted two dogs—just common yellow dogs. The party moved slowly, as if pressed back by the sultry, re- lentless heat. Two men, on the driving seat of the first wagon, talked in low tones, as if fearing that, even on the open prairie, their voices might be heard by prowling enemies. “’Tis maddening, George, this loneliness and suspense. Three weeks without sight of another outfit. Gad, but I never thought, in all my life, I’d ever crave so much for company. It’s often, too, I feel that down-hearted I could turn hack. Gad, George, think of the bravery of the wives to bear the trip without even a whimper or complaint and even knowin’ that them red devils is around and must be jest waitin’ for a chance to strike. The suspense jest grows on a fella. But George sat silent. He knew that there would be no thoughts of returning. They had staked their lives on this journey to the new West, and there was nothing left to them, now. hut to carry on to the finish. “But oh!” his wife Jane had said as the talk had once turned to this subject, “if only we could meet another outfit and see some folks so we could hear again a bit of music and talk about our old homes.” She became silent. Onward they pushed day after day, each exactly like the one before it. They had their meals and covered their few miles just as they had done day after day for weeks. Late on this particular day, as they neared a water hole, one of the men clambered hack to the second wagon and spoke softly under the flap. “We’re stoppin’ now, Nora. Ye’ll have to he getting the meal read) so we kin turn in early. We’ll have the wood in a bit.” They prepared their meal with few words and ate it as though they were all ab- sorbed in deep thonght. The loneliness was becoming unbearable and each, thinking, dreaming—almost hysterically -of what he had left behind him, hoped against hope that the monotony of the trip would soon he broken before they should become too utterly morbid. Soon after this hastily consumed meal, the weary travelers buried their troubles and worries in sleep. All were silent. The men were too tired to keep awake on watch. No fire burned. Suddenly one of the dogs started and the hair on his back bristled as a coyote howled on a nearby hill. Then a silence. Again the dog stirred and kept alert, as there came through the night a low creaking noise. The growling, now, of both dogs awoke the men, who stood with guns ready, tearing a night attack of the dreaded red man. The noise came closer—more sharply defined—and they recognized it as the creaking of a lumbersome prairie-schooner. As the wagon drew up, a man spoke from the driver’s seat. “Could ye hold thet gun a little off t’other side, pard, 1 don’t like the looks of it a’tall. We’ve been driving this long after dark to get to this water hole. We’ll be gettin’ supper quick and goin’ to sleep if it bothers you all.” 12G 3� But there was no sleep for them until far into the morning. The wife of the stranger woke Jane and Nora and the revelling that followed was the most joyous in the lives of all. 1 hey prepared a feast of smoked ham and fried potatoes and after eating, they danced around the camp fire, fairly drinking in the music of the stranger’s fiddle. One thing followed another, prompted by the joy that was in all their hearts. Stories and tales followed the dancing and singing and only when all confessed honest- to-goodness fatigue did they retire. Next day they parted, though not until late in the morning, for the morning was hut a repetition of the night s fun. Stories and tales of home were told once again and the stranger, with his fiddle, was called upon again and again to add to the merriment. I hen the two parties had to push on in opposite directions. It was just a meeting of two strange ouffits on the trail, but this meeting had been as a rope thrown to a drown- ing swimmer. Our travelers took interest once more, knowing in their hearts that they had not been wrong in casting their lots with the luck of the new West. THE JOURNEY Danger! Indians surrounding us!’—the call of the sentinel rouses the pioneer to activity. He quickly gathers his forces, and grimly awaits the coming struggle. That the pioneer won his battles, and blazed the trail for the advance of his country, is a triumph for the grim courage that faced all difficulties without flinching. As students in high school we are not so clearly warned of the foes that seek to destroy us. Our dangers are not so apparent; our friends are not adventuresome souls inspired by a common vision. Character and common honesty are our weapons of protection; that the whole world acknowledges the value of education, is the reward for our efforts to become the highest type of American citizens. And after the attack—the weary pioneer may feel the rightful pride of the worthy victor. Although his losses may be serious, his new confidence in himself makes him able to surmount new and greater obstacles. So does the high school student meet his difficulties. And, as in the case with the pioneer, his earlv victories are the foundation for greater accomplishments which now loom on the far horizon. Hbnry Hough If all the students in B. H. S. were lined up at 7:30 A. M, They would stretch—from 7:30 to 8:30. He sure is an even tempered fellow—mad all the time. Silly B.—‘Til have a glass of milk.’ Weary Waiter—“Ain’t got no milk.” Silly (after deep thought)—“Then gimme a choc malt.” Emery W.:—“Why does an Indian wear feathers on his head?” Fernon F.—“Well, why does he? Emery—“To keep his wigwam.” 127 | m £3 EXPERI ENCE OF SETH McKINNEY By Gene L. Woolsey Seth McKinney, known here abouts a “Square Play” McKinney, hed some purty hair breadth escapes and so on, while guardin’ the lower cooley, which includes cow pens 101 to 108—fact is he dum near lost some a the young uns. One day Seth was Tidin' slow and easy and a pickin’ off rattle snakes with his six shooter and not thinkin’ a whole lot about the cattle, when he seen one a them there little ol calfs with the 104 brand on a sneakin’ in thru the 108 revine. Well he got his ol’ nag into a lope an surrounds the pore little critter ’fore it knows what the excitement is all about. Seth bein kinda soft hearted jist drove the calf slow like into its own corral without no rough stuff. Well a course “Square Play’’ didn’t think much about a thing like that but a few days went on and this same calf with a couple more of the 102 brand comes grazin’ down the South cow trail, which leads down from the Spingler territory, jist as if thet was where they belonged. Well he takes them little ol critters ag’in and put a veller tag on each of ems left hind leg so thet they'd be sure to be corraled thet night by whoever was a keepin’ guard. I het ev nin when Seth was unsaddlin’ so as he could hurry into the mess house, he looks into the corral which was bein’ watched by “Hit Hard’’ Ruffcorn and he seen them little calfs a shiverin’ and a lookin’ meek like and he says to “Hit Hard “Say, you, I’m bettin’ you all won’t see them there calfs outa their own cooley ag’in, cause they’re smart little fellows and know when enuff’s enuff.” All work and no play makes jack. Wallie:—“There’s a certain question I’ve wanted to ask you for months.” Mary:—“Well, hurry up. I’ve had the answer ready for months.” Joe H.:—“Be careful of those burns, barber.” Barber:—“What burns?” Joe:—“Side-Burns.” Miriam:—“Bud has taken a job as a chimney sweep.’’ Lillian:—“Does he like the work.” Miriam:—“Sure. He says it just soots him.” Lyle H.—“Will you go to the dance with me?” Alberta “No, but I II introduce you to a pretty girl who will go with y Lyle—“I don’t want a pretty girl; I want you.” ou. LATEST SONG HITS “He said he loved nature so she gave him the air.” “That wicked Camel driver ‘E gypt me.” No matter how high an awning is, it’s only a shade above the street. 128 J � graduates. He was always on the Job and he had a tactic of his own in snagging passes. If re ford Chappie, Sub. Tackle Although Wreford was an unexperienced player in football this year, he possessed weight and his determination in facing obstacles is going to make him a valuable asset on the line next year. His playing ability at the dose of the season caused a great deal of attention. Maurice Johnson, Sub. Half Johnson is a new man in Billings com- ing from Bozeman high school last fall. Although not a spectacular player his tackling ability in the backfield downed many opponents in their tracks. He was sent in many of the season’s games and contributed his share towards winning. Harry Von Eschen, Sub. Half Harry was a light player, but his speed and fight outclassed his weight. Running 95 yards to a touchdown was the sensa- tional play of the season. If Harry puts on weight by next fall he will in all proba- bility be in line for one of the half-back positions. Howard Allison, Sub. Guard A quiet fellow yet always ready to carry out the coaches suggestions. When con- ditions arose for need of a substitute. Howard always went in with the determi- nation to give his best. Kenneth Reckard, Sub. Tackle Although Kenneth was not called upon to start in every game he was always ready to go In at a moment's notice. His faithfulness last year on the second team showed his eagerness to learn the game. Euffene Bee man. Sub. Fullback “Sticky , another one of those fighting Beeman boys, is a sophomore and it looks unusually good for him the next few years. His best game was played at Roundup and was unusually efficient at fullback po- sition. Schuster, Hirst, Moes, Connell, Stoddard, Craun, North, Griffin, Joscphson, Hawkins, Peters. These men did not earn a letter this year but they have contributed towards the making of a football team. Next year some of these men will be expected to fill the vacant positions left by those graduating. ALPHA KAPPA LITERARY SOCIETY (Continued from Cage SB) May 19, a bridge dinner was given for the Alpha’s sister society, the Beta Kappas. At the end of the semester an annual luncheon was given at which the officers for the coming year were elected. The Alphas proved their ability to sponsor school events by sending a representative to the Girls’ Vocational Congress, taking the football boys to and from the field, and decorating the goal posts for the football games. BCT'SlJ? '1:% (Continued from Page 88) I VOL CURTIS, Yell Leader We were fortunate in having Ivol Curtis as our peppy yell leader. He always succeeded in making the school yell in unison, in creating a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm at the pep assemblies, rallys and at our athletic tussles. Thus Ivol con- tributed greatly to our athletic success this year. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE MANAGERS To Jack Hill and Arvid (Even) Winther goes the credit for the efficient and businesslike manner in which the Intramural Basketball League was run off during the basketball season. 1 hey had charge of these important elimination series and were responsible for its success. Jack Hill was also assistant field manager. I here were many others who held important managing positions throughout the year. Emery Wetzel was Debate, Declamation and Extemporaneous manager. Har- riet Johnston was manager of the senior class play and had charge of the “Montana Children’s Home” tag day campaign. Crawford Beckett managed the junior class play. Kenneth Reckard and Lyle Herbst assisted the athletic finance and concession managers. Lyle was also property manager of the B. H. S. Vodvil and had charge of the ushering at the District Tournament. Livingston Lueck was assistant Yell leader and was also stage manager of the senior play. “Foiled again,“ murmured the chocolate drop. “Some day I’ll be rich said the dog as he picked up the scent. “Spotting the enemy,” said the waiter pouring soup on his rival’s coat. What a balmy day, said the Bolshevist as he heard another explosion. Alice Clark:—“Golly, those hot dogs smell good!” Ellsworth Hastings:—“Sure. I’ll drive a little closer to the stand.” SENIOR CLASS WILI KNOW ALL MEN B 1 HESL PRESENT, That we, Edithe Hurg and David McDowell, of the class of 1925, of Billings High School, being of a sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby, in behalf of the aforesaid Senior class, make, publish, and declare this will to be the Last Will and Testament of the said Senior class, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests, and devises of whatever nature, made by this class; and we do also, in the name of the aforesaid Senior class, give, devise, and bequeath to all those herein and hereafter named by us, all of our estate of whatever name, title or description, real, personal or mixed, herein and hereafter named: hern 1 In accordance with the time honored custom and tradition we leave our seats in Hie Senior assembly to the forthcoming Junior class. Item 2 I he girls of the Senior class bequeath their winning way in the con- troversy with the boys on the commencement dress issue to the Junior girls in order that they may have some way of managing the male of the species next year. Item J—We furthermore will to our Senior advisor, Mrs. Tharalson, our whole- hearted gratitude and sympathy and a sincere hope that the next Senior class will not be inflicted upon her. Item 4—The Seniors will to Livingston Lueck all the old Outlooks, Literary Digests, New Republics, etc., left in the desks in A, hoping they will improve his taste in current literature. Item 5 I he class also wills and devise Abe Zacks, their clown, comical appear- ance and all, to Ronald Flamm for use in his cartoons. Zacks will undoubtedly make him famous. Item 6—Glen Coppo and Virginia Smith join Even Winther and Patricia Kiichli in the bequest of their seemingly perfect love and understanding to Miss Anna May Gossman and Miss Schilling, who. we understand will soon need them. Item 7—James LaDuke wills his freckles to Ellsworth Hastings to cover up the gaps that now are noticeable and thus, make his mottled face a comparatively solid color. Item 8—Jack Hill wills his nurse at St. Vincents Hospital to Russell Smith hoping that, in case of need next football season he will find her attention as gratify- ing as did Jack. Item 9—Blanche Coppo wills her ability as a danseuse to Margaret Roscoe to enhanse her performance of Peter Pan. Item 10—Ray McCoy wills his ability to secure kisses from various pretty girls in the halls of B. H. S. to Ralph Steele which coupled with Ralph’s irresistibility as a singer and dancer will, added to his fatal beauty, make him the shiek of the high school next year. 131 gw. Item II—Jay Holly wills his passionate love for the high school faculty and principal to Eddie Burton so that his days may be long among us. Item 12—Marion Heffern wills to Bud Albin a little of his avoirdupois, so that Bud may approach Miss Wolgamot without the sensation felt by Don Quixote when he attacked the windmill. Item 13—Lillian Mains and Miriam Wilds will their antipathy to boys to Mil- dred Moore and Peggy Bay soar. Item 14—Odd Winther and Frannie McGrath, our super-efficient business managers, will their ability and acumen to Roger Babson, the eminient business en- gineer, to aid him in his business. Item IS—Bill Bergin wills his costume in the Juliet act in the Vodvil as follows: to Mrs. Soper, his over active ankle alarm clock, to be set an hour early so as to allow her to reach school on schedule; his white muslin evening gown to Francis McCor- mick because it will more nearly fit her than him; his fine flaxen hair to Mr. Dietrich who, we notice is a little short of that cranial adornment. Item 16—Billy Foulkes wills that talent for writing sensational literature, in- herited from Balzac, to the Sophomore English Classes. Item 17—The class wills to our coach, Mr. Daylis, a new silver-mounted snoose box to replace the one crushed during his agitation while witnessing the heart-breaking basket ball games at Greeley. Item 18—John Lewis leaves his basket-shooting eye, keen as a telescopic sighted rifle, and his lightning like speed on the floor to the basket ball team of 1026. Item 19—Mary Whitehead leaves her shrinking-violet attitude to Ivol Curtis, and her ability to secure Gus to Scientists in search of the missing link. Item 20—Emery Wetzel leaves his school-girl complexion to Jim Gillian who finds the task of shaving irksome in the supreme degree. Item 21—Harriett Johnston wills her bubbling enthusiasm and keen sense of responsibility to Flash Bergherm. hoping it will remedy his indifferent attitude. Item 22—Alberta Throssel leaves her silvery giggle and enlivening manner of talking, exhibited so well in “Dulcy to Miss Dennett for use in the study hall next year. Item 23—In a rare moment of unity the entire class wills to the faculty, the suggestion that they transfer the heartless method of incarceration by the yellow slip method to Warden Potter at Deer Lodge, believing it will be more appropriate there. Item 24—And finally, the Class of ’25 wills to you all our heartfelt gratitude for your support and our best wishes for the future. LASTLY, We the Senior class of 1025, do hereby constitute and appoint Dick Josephson. the Nordic flash, the executor of this, our last will and testament, and do hereby direct that our said executor be required to give five full boxes of Copenhagen snuff as security for the faithful discharge of said trust. 132 W V TTTr aimrrrfm) j IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We have set our hand and seal this second (2) day of June, A. I)., 1925. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1925. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Senior Class as, and for their last will and testament in the presence of us. who at their request in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said instrument. G. W. RUFFCORN, Assistant Principal. AL WEBSTER, Professor of Self Defense. CLIFF STUMP, Disciplinarian. JUNIOR TOMAHAWK RESPONSE Oh! brave of ’25 I accept from your hands this tomahawk symbol of the valor and wisdom of our tribe. To our hands falls the guardianship of this most precious medicine. We know oh braves that this tomahawk has been the father of your ambition. We know that in the heat of the battle and in the shadow of the council fires it has given you valor and wisdom. Gazing into the deep pools of reflection we see this tomahawk guiding you in moments of hesitation. And again in other moons we see you bearing it proudly into battle. We heard your war cry of victory and your shouts of exaltation. We know how well you have kept your sacred trust, how much you have added to the spirit which makes this inanimate thing live. Oh tomahawk, we see in you all the glory of our tribe, all the valor of our race. In meditation we find no stain upon your history, no blot upon your honor. We accept you here tonight from the hands of our comrades and brethern with a deep sense of responsibility, conscious of our frailities but confident in our powress, Oh tomahawk to you we look for guidance in our coming year, greater and bigger things than ever before. Mav you lead us to —Russell Smith. ’26 133 ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN You know advice helps often when evil is foreboded, so from our four years of high school, we cull, before too late, this knowledge which we give to you in hopes it will guide your fate. There is a saying wise and true which runs, as many such, you can tell an under- classman, but cannot tell him much. Now we as seniors here tonight, will give advice galore and when we’ve cleaned up on the bunch, you’ll be wishing for some more. We ask that you will heed our words, we do not mean slam and in your mind’s vast storehouse these words of wisdom cram. From the disastrous experiences of one of my dear classmates. 1 wish to say to Pearl Reid that red is a sign of danger. It always has been and always will be—especially when pertaining to Art. Gus Link asked me the other day how he could become the teacher’s pet and after observing our class very closely I believe Milton Mots is our best example of a faculty friend. The next case is sad indeed for 1 really don’t know just what to say. Mildred Moore is an adorable little girl but the senior class in general, objects to her childish prattle; they feel that next year she should cease her baby talk and act fifteen instead of five, in order that she will not violate the law of senior dignity. Kenneth Rcckard asked me to advise Wreford Chappie to beware of cross old men’s parts in class plays because they ruin good dispositions. Kenneth believes he is a fitting example. 1 believe Dorothy Lepley and Don Stebbens have wonderful dancing ability if developed and trained. 1 suggest that you take lessons from Maurice Johnson and Mugs Throsscl. Although priceless things come in small packages, Ruth Watenpaugh has taken pity on Frances McCormack’s insignificance and wishes to disclose the thick and entangled mystery of her own stately stature. My next is a suggestion rather than advice. Sophistication and dignity are to he respected Dorothy Cooper, hut aloofness can be carried too far. Freshmen, here is a list of don’ts which you will find helpful: 1. Don’t try to make yourself known to a dignified senior, or you’ll probably be called fresh. Let him make himself known to you first. 2. Don’t mistake Miss Nash or Miss Theis for one of yourselves. 3. Don’t feel abused if you are not invited to the senior parties. You have probably been forgotten. 4. Never applaud yourselves. 5. Don’t go home during the study hours. Mr. Corrie wouldn’t like it. 134 L - � 11 — jJi. sssaek 6. Don't drink the fountains dry. Remember there are others who are as thirsty as yourself. By this time the Sophomores are looking for a few tried and found successful excuses. Here are a few 1 have picked up thru recitation periods and have been accepted: 1. You didn't assign any lesson. 2. I was just going to say that. 3. I forgot to take my book home last night, and so I couldn’t study my lesson. 4. That assembly this morning cut my study period so short------ 5. My eyes bothered me last night so that I couldn't read a word. 6. Yes I studied my lesson, —but I didn’t get that far. 7. I didn’t know what the lesson was. 8. And if you are fortunate enough to get into Mrs. Soper’s class— But, Mrs. Soper, I’ve got an old book and that chapter is not in it. Juniors, it is a little late for me to advise you as you will soon be seniors and won’t need advice. Hut there is an old saying that it would be well for you to remember. You can fool part of the faculty all of the time; all of the faculty part, but you can’t fool all of the faculty' all of the time. I forgot to say that many cutting remarks have come to my ears, especially from the faculty, about the tree you planted in the high school yard at the South entrance. Its withered appearance is an eye-sore to our dear teachers as they use that entrance so much. I would advise you to take it up and plant another. In closing I can only give to you all the Ten Commandments as a splendid set of rules for manly and womanly conduct: Thou shalt not be influenced by springtime lest thou art an office dog. Thou shalt study diligently lest thou receive flunk slips. Thou shalt obey thv teachers, whether you be senior, junior, sophomore or freshie. Thou shalt honor thy fellow student whether it be he or she. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy fellow student unless he smite thee with a book or eraser. Thou shalt not borrow other pupil’s paper, pencil, pen or ink unless thou hast strong intentions of returning them. Thou shalt not draw any graven image or likeness of thine instructor or fellow classmate on the blackboard or surface of thy desk. Thou shalt not chew gum unless thou hast enough to pass around. Thou shalt not loiter in Freshie’s Hallway—Lest thou be accounted by Ir. McKenney and he shalt chastise thee. Thou shalt not commit truancy lest thou be sent to the office. I want you all to realize that we seniors have a perfect right to advise you underclassmen as we know' from experience where the pitfalls and by-ways are. These are but a few’ guide posts to keep you in the straight and narrow' path. And last of all, remember that the best of advice may come from the worst of men. —Louise Linnet 135 T rr ' y TW W . CLASS DAY PROGRAM 1925 THE BILLINGS HIGH SCHOOL Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, June 2 8:15 o'clock THE PROGRAMME Piano Duet - - Bertha Duncan, Sarah Donley “Militar Marsch”—Schubert-Tausig Presidents Address ----- Lyle Herbst Class History - - Frances McGrath, Kenneth Reckard Class Poem ------ Billy Foulkes Advice to Underclassmen ------ Louise Lin nett Vocal Solo ----- Zelah Hurley “Somewhere a Voice is Calling”—New ton-T ate Tomahawk Talk Junior Response Class Prophecy - - - - Class Will.................. Class Song - Henry Hough Russell Smith Harriet Thompson, King Smith David McDowell, Edythe Burg Alberta Throssel CLASS SONG r By Albf.rta Throssel rune: Break, Break, Break. B. H. S. We’re heart-sick, sad, and sore, As we think of leaving you, And coming back no more; And coming back no more. For four years we have had our fun, But we've studied and worked hard, too, And now—our victonr is won. But, we owe it all to you; Oh, we owe it all to you. But now, we are at the gateway of life, With new experiences to gain, But Oh, to stay in those dear, dear halls. And be Freshmen once again. And be Freshmen once again. B. H. S. We've helped you win your fame, And now, we go, the Class of '25, and, We’ll not disgrace your name. But we’ll live for honor, truth, and right, Tho We’ll ne’er come back again. Tho’ We’ll ne’er come back again. 131 COMMENCEMENT EXKRCISES of the BILLINGS HIGH SCHOOL (a) “On, Away! Awake, Beloved.'4 From Hiawatha's B edding Feast,” by Coleridge-T ay lor. (b) “The Birth of Morn” by Leoni. Day” - - - - - Rev. H. G. Ki.emme Pastor Presbyterian Church, Bozeman (a) Go, Pretty Rose” Marzials. (b) The Passage Bird's FarewellKildach. President of Board of Education MaRDELL McMullen, Valedictorian Fernen Fox, Salutatorian Philip Scarrah Minnie Zurbuchen Esther Johnson Thursday Morning, June Fourth, Xinrtfen Hundred Twenty-five Ten o'clock at the Babcock Theatre THE PROGRAMME Prelude Invocation Salutatory Address Yrocal Solos Mr. Henri Monnet Rev. W. Holt Smith Fernen Fox Mr. Guy Funk Commencement Address— The Problems of the New Vocal Duet Mksoames Peyton and Price Valedictory Address Presentation of Awards Presentation of Diplomas Mardell McMullen Principal Eugene Corrie Mr. E. E. Tiffany Benediction CLASS HONORS Adueptising 19 |, 5 Introducing Our Advertisers THE following pages contain the advertise- ments of those firms which have always sup- ported the school in all its activities and which have taken a leading part in the life of the community. Without their continued aid and generosity, this Annual as well as the school paper, would not have been published. We owe them our thanks and our best wishes for future success—and those of you who will be here next year owe them your patron- age and backing. YOU don’t have to apol- ogize to rear seat passen- gers in this smart New Velie Roadster— The Dickey Seat has ample leg room — Also it has a side door entrance and auxiliary top that disappears when not in use— It is the smartest and snappiest of a Ionj� line of distinguished Velies. Manion Motor Co. 113 North 27th Street Phone 1118 Distributors VELIE and ROLLIN Eastern Montana and Northern Wyoming THE SMARTEST CAR ON THE HIGHWAY Marcelling, Shamponing, 1 assaying .Manicuring Cosmopolitan Beauty Shop Securities Building Ladies' Entrance Off Lobby Phone 6355 for Appointment Specializing in the Eery Latest in Ladies' Hair Cutting Cosmopolitan Barber Shop Roth rock Kolb. Proprietors Securities Building Private Room for Ladies Billings, Montana FYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED A. (’. .JOHNSON OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN Securities Building 2712 Eirst Avenue Sorth 4 Gifts of Jewelry... You pan huy jewelry gifts here with that fooling of confidence and integrity this shop gives in all its transactions. Je ler. Northern Hotel Building 141 EASTMAN KODAKS FILMS Developing 9 hour service 1 BROADWAY PHARMACY Til K HEX ALL STORE Northern Hole! Corner SanTox Agency The Shoe is on the Other Foot after you strike out in life on your own hook. So it’s important to have the best shoe in the world on both feet, for the sake of economy, service and comfort. That's the kind you get at the fyafa.- (tiJer BOOT SHOP Babcock Theatre Building Agents for Johnson and Whitman Candies Billings ontlioiiznl home of F B.Cosxeliy Company Sales Service Billinas «i c ozy unify himuiiY 4 142 and the lunches, fountain deli- cacies and confections are always delicious at THE BUNGALOW Opposite D. J. Cole Co. wFTumirn 1 - T- fgiMlAMJL “Sweetheart” Prod ucts merit your support because they arc the very best that can be made—because they «ire packed in convenient dirt and dust proof packages—and because you’ll like I hem better than any like article of food. Bread — Cake — Coffee — Donuts Made in Billings by Northwestern Distributing Co. 2310 First Avenue North COME IN AND SEE US Billings Business College The Leading Business Training School of the Midland Empire 2015 First Ave. North Phone 1457 Our graduates are granted the degree Honor Graduate in Business by the Na- tional Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools, and are also given a FREE membership in a nation-wide Employment Bureau, maintained by more than 300 of the leading business training schools of America. Many other special advantages at no addition- al cost. Write for details. It pays to attend an Accredited School. HARDWARE Complete Line of SPORTING GOODS :: BICYCLES FISHING TACKLE 1925 Tennis Balls. 50c Chambers Hardware Company 21 North 27th Street Phone 1620 Quality Guaranteed—Prices Right 143 Remember, Graduates: I’lie lonjj journey of life is most eomfortablv, economiertlly, enjoyably and safely traveled in an Overland or a Willys-Knight. The Sooner You (Jet Yours, the Better OVERLAND-MULVANEY CO. BILUNGS W. J. MULVANEY Two Blocks North of Court House COOL SMART STYLE SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOR THE GIRLS FOR THE BOYS SEE OUR WINDOWS MONTANA arrisonI eene VlJl SKOElYCDn 108 North Broadway Exclusive, hut not Expensive The Hat Shop Mildred Boyd Hazel Head Fratt Building, 2nd Ave. N. Exclusive, hut not Expensive + 144 d .Trrrr JTMimnim1 Vi'GIl JO R. NORTH, President OTO NORTH, Secretary NORTH BROTHERS B« al Es(al« I nsiirniirr, Surety Bonds and Loans Billings, Montana. 212 Broadway Phone ( 124 RANGER The Bike With the R T ( ' V ( I FT Q Five Year Guarantee I J 1 V I V 1 vFykJ HABLEV DAVinsoX MOTORCYCLES 50 Miles for One Dollar' Lawn Mowers Sharpened—Called For and Delivered Phone 1255. MONTANA CYCLE SUPPLY CO. 21 No. 20th St. i : Bruce Cook Transfer Sam Chichas Co. : storage Co. G B O C E B 1 I S 123 North 26th St. Phone 6141 Office 2615 First Avenue North Phone 1050 • I Our Motto is Service. Why call others ; when you can get $ BRUCE COOK f 2787 I and Phones} 13534 I SCOTT COOK Dress Well and Succeed Smith’s Taxi Phone 1235 Smith s Funeral Home IHRrz- , (Mr dJra Sport Shirts and Pants We make them to order Ideal garments tor tennis, golf and all out-of-door sports. Best quality of host materials in recognized standard styles. Place your order at once; we’ll have it ready for you quickly at popular prices. BILLINGS LINEN COMPANY Opposite Postoffice Appearances Do Count You put on your best suit when you went after your first posi- tion. You wore your most be- coming tie the night you proposed. Appearances do count—and you cannot afford to risk giving a bad impression through print- ing of poor appearance. SAVE OX EATS LARIMER S GROCERTERIA 112 North 29th Street Phone No. 1024 WHIs-Willianis Printing Co. Rubber Stamps and Accessories 107 North 27th Phone 6826 . ♦ 147 PROMPT DELIVERY Service Above Self Li—EL: Be Kind• In prosperity or in poverty—in the calamities of war or in the com- forts of peace—in our work with the glorious present or in our medi- tations over the promise of a more glorious future—in our enthusiasm over the cradle or in our sorrow at the casket—in our happiness found in health or in the Hope found on a bed of sickness—in all our plea- sures or perplexities of life, you can give no greater ev idence of genuine worth to the world than by the simple act of being—KIND. Cits It With Order Merchants Branche� at—Baker, Big Timber. Billing� , liozcmnn. Fornyth, OU ndive. Hardin, Uiurel. Livingston. Mil � City, Red I-iodg , Terry. Montana Mileage Motor and “One Shot” Lubri- cation System. All moving Chassis parts oiled automatically with “One Shot” Ager Hopkins Distributors for Montana and Northern Wyoming I Telephone 1342 2711 Montana Ave. Falla of the Yellowttone Compliments of Billings Tent Awning Co. BILLINGS, MONTANA ♦ 148 Leading and Most Popular Cafe in Billings for 35 years Tor Its Quality. Service and Cleanliness Special Lunches from 11 to 2, 40c Special Supper from 5 to 8, 50c Sunday Table Dc’Hote Dinner, $1.00 Soda Fountain in Connection 11x1 IE 7F1 ' TU Ml . Wash, Iron, ('lean, Cook : Electrically I t See display at our salesroom in the ? Electric Building I I ------------- • Easy Terms _____________ Montana Power i Phone 1735 . The Trott Printing Co. Located in Babcock Theatre Building Congratulate the members of the SENIOR( LANK of the Killings High School and wishes them all the suc- cess that they could wish NASH AND FLINT Pleasure ('ars and Trucks Sciberling Tires McTavish Motor Company 1st Ave. at 31st Street North. Phone 1924 k{L7h lF . mn. ' Eastman Kodak Dealc WILLIAMS’ DRUG STORE Nine-hour Finishing Service WILLI AMS II AS ITM BILLINGS MONTANA •••••••• • • • • TELEPHONE 1301 AL. BOHLANDER, Abstractor Securities Building Billings, Montana STKOII� IIAKDWAKE uo. 2812 Minnesota Avenue If It's Hardware—IV e Harr It After Graduation Do not forget how in school days you enjoyed ICE CREAM—SHERBET ESKIMO PIE Pasteurized Milk. Cream and Whipping Cream. Buttermilk, and CREAM ELLO The Wonderful New COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 6301 Daily Delivery a HILL’S” Thr Hig'li School Store Fourth Avenue and 30th Street, North Try Hill's First” The most complete line of school supplies in the city BEST VALUES ALWAYS 4 Try Hill's First” SODA FOUNTAIN Ice Cream in Bulk and Brick ' Try Hill's First” . - t ♦ 150 GROCERIES Proprietary Drugs, Cigars, Candy, Stationery Try Hill's First” Genuine Chinese Firecrackers for July 4 Try Hill's First” , iJCiiaffllEL- ’ JffiSC Homelike Surroundings Congenial Atmosphere —at I he— Soda Fountain Fancy Sundaes and Fancy Drinks Chocolates and Candies The finest made in our establishment. 40c to $1.00 per lb. Noon Luncheon, 35c to 50c :: Evenings Dinner, 45c to 65c Sunday Dinner, 60c and 75c A FTER-T1I EATHE PARTIES will find our food and service very delightful The Store of Quality and Right Prices 11 is good to know that one can come to this store and find really creditable displays of the numerous things that are needed in daily life. And no matter whether it he a bit of lace or a piece of furniture, this store is able to provide it in the best quality at the lowest possible price. Even department offers eas selection of NEW MERCHAN- DISE and includes among other things: Women’s and Misses’ Wear Coats, suits, sweaters, waists, house dresses, furs, petticoats, lingerie, corsets, brassieres, handkerchiefs, hosiery, gloves, laces, neckwear, veils, umbrellas, notions, dressmakers supplies, toilet articles, piece goods. Men’ and Boy’a Wear Suits, overcoats, hats, caps, gloves, shirts, neckties, pajamas, underwear, hosiery, handkerchiefs, leather goods. SHOES For Men, Women and Children HOME FURNISHINGS Blankets, bedspreads, sheets, pillow-cases, comforters, lace curtains, draperies, floor- coverings, furniture, silverware, china ware, cooking utensils, electrical appliances, household utilities. YEGENBROS., Inc. TIIM STORE OF QUALITY ASD RIGHT PRICES t'W'iuiasB Good Pictures Fair Treatment Moderate Prices Cleaning lie| airing Pressing PHONE 12 3 9 If It Is Good, We Have It — That's Our Business — We have the equipment, the skilled workmen, the courteous prompt service. 117 North 30th St. Formerly the Hillings Dye House i : : + 152 WE solicit your trade Make right prices Carry the best goods Right all wrongs Deliver promptly TRY US AND BE CONVINCED IF WE HAVE IT, IT IS GOOD Temple Grocery Phone 6760 Temple Bldg. more: More Quantity— More Quality— for Less Money more: Tin Northern Fountain and Liineh... NOKTIIKKN HOTEL ♦ II HA IHJE A KTEKS For Things Electrical + f i Billings Electric i Supply Co. JEWELER Babcock Theatre Building ' Babcock Theatre Building Telephone 1204 ; WORLD-WIDE GOOD WILL The world-wide gtxid will which Dodge Brothers Motor Car has earned for itself during the past ten years, is emphatically the most valuable asset that Dodge Brothers Inc. possess. The public may rest assured that nothing will ever be done to jeopardize in the slightest degree this enviable and priceless reputation. The policies and practice which have shaped the destinies of Dodge Brothers in the past, are in full force today, and will continue in full force so long as a motor car bearing Dodge Brothers name shall he manufactured. DODGE BROTHERS INCORPORATED A. T. HANSORD CO. 1 tTTpr Northern Barber Shop MARCELLING FACIALS SHINGLE BOBS For Appointments Call (� 377 Fellow Students Years ago it was necessary for a stu- dent to seek the centers of learning, where it was possible that an education be completed not only in texts, but as well in social life, and good entertain- ment—advancement consists of a gen- erally raised standard—a complete sym- pathy for the better things that society presents. To day many cities have reached a point of development which avails just such opportunities as the center of learn- ing allowed the student of yore. Billings is the center to which a vast population turns for the better entertainment. Our theaters endeavor at all times to present the beet in all classes of amuse- ment. pictures, vaudeville and the pro- ductions of the legitimate stage. RE EttT StfS(Sar v Start” i luch of your future success and contentment rests on your ability to save a portion of your earnings. An Early Start, while you are still in high school, out of those vacation and after school earnings, will mean a Head Start when you begin your first job. We will he glad to explain what any amount from SI.00 a month and up will do. Security Building Loan Association GRAM) HOTEL BUILDING BILLINGS, MONTANA 164 2IM •■ - I I-—4 High Quality Business men appreciate high quality in things as well as in people. And the quality of your merchandise is evidenced no less by the character of the stationery you use than by the manner of your writing. “Gazette Printing” is a proper and dignified companion for good language, describing good merchandise. You’ll never have to worry about creating a good opinion of your goods if you use “Gazette Printing.” The Gazette Printing Company Phone 1701 Billings Polytechnic Institute Offers High School Graduates the Following Courses: JUNIOR COLLEGE Two years of regular college work taken at the Polytechnic is accepted in any standard college or university. POST-G R A DUATE ACA D E MIC Students may take one or two year courses in the following: Business Administration Secretarial Work Banking Before deciding on a school for next year, consult Dean Leon R. Foote or Director Lewis T. Eaton POLYTECHNIC .... MONTANA 155 Radio Practical Electricity Auto-T r actor 'W ________________________________________________ -1 1 I -� ■------- Torgerson Bros. BALLOON TIRE B Billings Montana • •« • The Baumgartner Studio j ...portraits... Picture Framing Kodak Work Oil Colorings Enlarging ] We Specialize In Montana i Scenic Pictures 2H20 First Avenue North P.ILFIXtiS - MONTANA + 156 8UCCKSS IN LIKE -•■ac- i Good Eyes are Essential to Efficiency, and Efficiency is Necessary to Success. Now is the time to be sure that your eyes are giving you 100% service. Billings Montev va J i jf fyumviM) naj- Every American hoy ami girl lias I In privilege of attending high school. t'siug this privilege ami successfully com- pleting the course is, indeed, an accomplishment. WE COXGKATt LATE TI1E ( LASS OF 1925 • • • • • Thos. A. Tobin HI LIT N(iS. MONTANA ••••••• Contributed by Mid-Northern Oil Co. The I enn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Hillings. Montana An institution devoted to the materializ- ing of saving funds for old age, mutual in name and character, conducted on the highest plane of human endeavor. Or- ganized 1847—it has grown in size and in influence until today it is one of the leaders among life insurance companies. Robert T. Shipley, Gen. Agt. Ben F. Martin, Dist. Mgr. Chas. E. Spurgin, Special Agt. John H. Farrens. Agt. BILLINGS, MONTANA 4 157 lO£sr.J L. 3 Ryan Grocery Company WHOLESALE g 1: o c e r s B. G. Brockway Co. HEAL ESTATE BROKERS Exchanges a Specialty BILLINGS - MONTANA ■4 2114 1st Avenue North Hl'RTON’S I Start Right— FINE CANDIES — Special boxes for all occasions. Try Burton's fountain service. The syrups are all made in our factory. Light Lunches Served All Day Special Roasts Every Day As you enter on the long jour- ney of life, your happiness de- pends largely on how you start. Wasted time and energy can never be regained. Nowadays it’s a waste of time and energy to do your washing. The thing to do, if you live in or near Bil- lings, is to send it to the Rex Laundry 19-21 South Broadway TELEPHONE 1166 1 Purity bread, rolls and pastry, made especially for you. Try them and l e convinced of tlieii- superior quality Purity Bread Co. 2709 2nd Avenue North 4 ♦ 159 • • ••• ••• ••••-•--•••-«I Everything for the ALL THE REST Motorist OF YOl'K LIFE— FIRESTONE BALLOON TIRES if you live in Billings, re- GABRIEL SNUBBERS member that if it comes STROM BERG CARBURETORS under the head of Drugs, GRANT STORAGE BATTERIES Stationery, Books, Kodaks, ETC. i Films, Toilet Articles, etc. Vulcanizing and Tire Retreading on Can (Jet It At Keefe Auto upply Co. CHAPPLE’S Opposite Court House . . ... Mail Orders Filled the Day Received ‘ koorri a r) _________. i _ J We Extend Our ('onjfratulations for Your Achievement and Our Host Wishes for Your Future The Hallmark Jewelers FORTNEY-PEASE CO The hallmark Jewelers ..4 BUICK CO. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them BILLINGS Bl H K CO. Phone 6416 2 14 First Avenue North The Home of HART-SCHAFFNER Sc MARX CLOTHES Encourage Success by that 14 ell-dressed Appcarance An integral part of Educa- tion is the appreciation of the necessity for always appear- ing at one’s best, well dressed. Consult your clothier as you would your doctor or lawyer. ° LOAfifS Suae ty bon05 t ♦ 160 Hi OVEN (lOTHING (OMPAHY, The Ilig Store For Men—on the Corner _ £ a 1 B .y-y.;) 1 C. M. Hoi ness Co. I Federal Building and Loan Association Loans. 111 s ii ranee and I nvesi ments Phone G497 (� round Floor Securities Bldg. BILUNGS. MONTANA Securties Building BILLINGS. MONTANA Loans Sa itil's HINES MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Insure ith Bill; It Hays' V. A. C OMBS I (� 268 2710-12 Mont. A c. I 271A 1st Ay . V Phone 1025 Phones 4 I 3615 ----+ BILLINGS. MONTANA Wholesale distributor� of Kmirk's llal Shop Automobile Supplies, Replacement I 121 V Kroadwa) Billinas. Mont. Parts, Stromberg Carburators. Ajax 'Fires and Shop Equipment. ! ♦ 161 fflfffT I-111 We Develop and Print Your 3NA.PS Funeral Home GEORGE SETTERGREN Taking nap shot� 1� lots more fun if you do not have to bother with the development of film . We have a large special depart ment for thin work, electrically equipped, where we turn opt work of the better kind. Your films will not be over or under de- veloped if you let uk do the work. Your prints will bring out all the lights and shades that make the picture artistic ami pleasing. LEE WARREN DREG STORE 106 North Broad wav •• • 51.? North 2 th SERVICE Ambulance PHONE 6365 Thoroughly Modern Hot and Cold H ater in Every Room Moderate Prices Everything New—dll Outside Rooms MAKES Every kernel of the carefully selected wheat used in making BILLINGS REST Flour Is washed and scoured before it is milled. Then only the choicest portion of the flour ground from this wheat is made into BILLINGS BEST. This is one of the many reasons why BILLINGS BEST makes lighter, whiter, better tasting bread—so much better than ordinary flour that we guarantee it. RUSSKLL-MILLliR MILLING CO. El Nihlo Hotel Corner 27th St. and 1st dvr. A. Rooms With Private Bath BILLINGS, MONTANA 162 j n7J msaaaf lMl I1L Commencement is the beginning of a bigger and broader education. A goodly portion of this education is gained in the school of ‘‘Hard Knocks,” and there are few short cuts. Start life right by using Natural Gas fuel. ‘‘The fuel of the future” is here now. Billings Gas Company Phone 6611 105 North 27th Street Genuine Potts Rockworm Flies 35c, Three for $1.00. Split Bamboo Rods $2.50 Steel Rods SI.25 Silk Enamel Lines ..............75c Automatic Reels.............. $4.50 No-See-Em Leaders.............. 35c Boys Special Fishing Outfit, including Bamboo Pole, Line and Hook. 25c • •••••• • • • • • • l Comes ping Umbrella Folding Tent $45.00 Folding Camp Chairs $1.25 Folding Camp Stools $1.00 Roll Top Camp Fables $4.50 Gold Medal Camp Cots Coleman Camp Stoves $5.00 $9.00 American Camp Cook Fly Books, Creels, Baskets. $7.50 — We Sell Fishing Licenses — Billings Hardware Company Money’s Worth or Money Back Oldsmobile and Packard • : Keene Motor Car Co. Distributors for Montana and Northern Wyoming Corner Montana Avenue and Broadway BILLINGS, MONTANA 4). S ansl Largest Diamond and Watch House In Montana Established 20 Years 2617 Montana Avenue Ihtrklcy-Slnitle Misses Ready and £xrluatur to Womens Wear BILLINGS MONTANA ’Where the Newest fashions Cost the Least Fresh Flowers THE FAIR, Inc. Everything to Wear (Quality ami Economy Inseparnhly Associated —F rom— Billings Floral Company Cut Flowers, Plants and Floral Designs Phone 6501 We hope to see you often, Students 103 N. Broadway Billings Mont. Total amount deposited in 8 weeks Number of grade schools in system Number of pupils enrolled Total number of pupils depositing Percentage of entire enrollment depositing Average total deposit for each pupil Average weekly deposit for each pupil $2,466.06 8 2621 1823 69.5% $2.56 .32 During the last three weeks there has been an increase over the three previous weeks of 20% in the number of depositors and 17.5' in the amount deposited. This is a practical illustration of the growth and development of THE SAV- INGS HABIT when once formed. We congratulate the pupils of the Schools Saving System for the splendid showing thus far, and stand ready at all times to co-operate in ever} way possible to insure the lasting success of the movement. MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK MONTANA NATIONAL BANK SECURITY TRUST k SAVINGS BANK 165 Leading Scientists of Today are in accord in recommending Bottled Carbonated Beverages as foods—ranking foremost in wholesomeness and nutritious values. The Midland Empire is to be congratulated in hav- ing located at Billings, one of the leading and most sanitary plants, producing these products, in the Northwest. Wherever you drink a bottle of carbonated bev- erage—insure yourself as to its purity and whole- someness. THIS CAN BE DONE VERY EASILY! See that the product was manufactured by the Eureka Bottling Works ru 219 North 25th Street I C E Truck Delivery Made Daily by Card or Phone Call Cash and Carry Stations Located At Broadwater at 3rd Street 611 North 32nd Street 29th Street and 4th Avenue North 2110 1st Avenue North 2911 1st Avenue South Laggis Bros. The newly beautifully decorated Con- fectionery Store. Babcock Theatre Build- ing. sells the choicest Creams and Can- dies in the West, manufactured under our own place. We serve our Merchants Lunch from 11 to 2 Artificial In Cold Storage Co. Manufacturers of Pure Ice I Our salesroom is equipped with Pullman t booths for the comfort of the public, therefore we solicit your ? patronage. Central Electric Co. i ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Dealers In Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, Madza Lamps, Motors, Repairing Phone 1594 217 N. Broadway Dance and keep LEONARD BACKIIOEF Adding Machines Calculating Machines Typewriters 2818 1st Are. So. H. Ilreckenfeld Phone 6210 Telephone 2935 young at THE TAVERN ft I I ♦ 167 THE NOVELTY SHOP 2718 Montana Avenue We Sharpen— LAWNMOWERS KNIVES SAWS CLIPPERS PHONOGRAPHS BICYCLES GUNS LOCKS KEYS GENERAL REPAIR WORK Donated by MONTANA'S GREATEST DRY GOODS STORE Say, Girls— J Remember those nice corsages worn by the Class of 24 ? They came from Hopper’s Floral Shop. Where are you going to get yours? Post Office Box 215 Telephone 1373 Grosser Meat Company HOP PER’S FLORAL SHOP Next to Montana Power Co. Day Phone 6861. Night Phone 1549 ♦ 168 Dealers In Fresh jiml (hired Meats Sausage of AII Kinds Dealers in Livestock Plant Southeast of N. P. Stock Yards BILLINGS MONTANA 77 TWmrrm) f-, MATHESON-CALDWELL CO. You wouldn’t go to a blacksmith to have a tooth pulled. Consult your insurance agent as you would your lawyer, doctor or dentist. Call us for reliable information regard- ing your insurance. Insurance of All Kinds Surety Bonds Room 12 Babcock Theatre Bldg. Phone 1367 MASON LUMBER CO. Building Material 2123 1st Avenue North Phone 6458 NELSON MUSIC HOUSE A place where your musical wants will he taken care of hv musically trained people. Nelson Musi House Billings' Musical Headquarters j Let Us Measure You Today For the Finest- CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES You Ever Wore! 1,000 SEASONABLE PATTERNS on dis play all the time. Also a complete line of Hats and other fine 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 27th Street 169 U f TT HWIlC Phone 6492 OLEN R. SNOW. Mgr. AI K) ELECTRIC CO. Automobile Electrical and Battery Work Exclusive Service American Bosch Magneto Corporation Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co. The K. W. Ignition Corporation Westinghouse Storage Batteries 2408-10 1st Ave. N. Billings. Montana MOTOR INN Storage, Washing, Repairing and Auto Painting Your patronage solicited. Just an opportunity to please you. THE MANAGEMENT Savo 50 to 75 Per (Vnt on your AUTO REPAIRS — BUY GOOD USED PARTS — NEW GEARS AND AXLES carried in stock j Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back BILLINGS AUTO WRECKING CO. Phone 6709 2413-15 1st Ave. t Duplex Roadster This Is :i Stiiilehaker Year T. C. POWER CAR CO. 115 North 26th Street Phone 6742 We have every reason to be proud of Yellowstone Ice Cream because it pleases everyone, and is made richer and better than required by law. We specialize in colors and designs. ♦ m 5rvTHr77 mias pH THE YELLOWSTONE (’REAM ELY r QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY Foley Bros.GroceryCo. Ask for— Martin’s Pickles THEY ARE GOOD Martin Pickling Co. —j I'ETER YEGEX. Jr “The Insurance Man” The only Exclusive Motion Picture Theatre in Billings i Playing Super-Attractions ' lie Pay for Ashes and Sell Dirt CheapM Matinee Daily, 2:00 and 3:00 P. M Security Bank Bldg. BILLINGS t ♦ 173 Do You Know 1. That Billings has an inexhaustible supply of NATURAL GAS at cheap rates that is used universally for cooking and heating? 2. That Billings is connected with a system of HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS and that unlimited ELECTRIC POWER is available here at prices as low as at any point in the United States? 3. That Billings is served by more RAILWAY LINES and is the Principal GATE- WAY TO MONTANA and that there are more passenger trains in and out of BILLINGS every day than in any city in Montana? 4. That Billings has one of the largest SUGAR FACTORIES in the United States and manufactured this year. SIXTY-FIVE MILLION pounds of sugar? 5. That there are tributary to Billings a MILLION ACRES OF IRRIGABLE LAND that are extremely fertile and productive? 6. That the UP LANDS of Eastern Montana will produce crops, fully equal to the yields in the Dakotas and Minnesota? 7. That Billings is the Distributing Center for a Territory as large as all New Eng- land, with a MILD CLIMATE and nearly THREE HUNDRED DAYS OF SUNSHINE during the year, and with rich and varied resources sufficient, when further developed, to support a CITY OF ONE HUNDRED THOU- SAND PEOPLE? Donated by the 1925 KYOTE CLASS Billings Boosters 174 l This Space Paid For by the Following Lawyers of Hillings: WM. V. BEERS SAM CHAFFIN ANDERSON CHAPPLE H. C. CRIPPEN C. VV. DEM EL DILLAVOU MOORE MYERS HUNTINGTON EDMUND NICHOLS BENNETT SMITH WALDO CUNNINGHAM THAI) SMITH L. W. SWORDS WOOD COOK PAIGE-JEWETT AUTO CO., Inc. Phont 6251 Night Phone 3598 I. C. Curtis. Pres. and Mgr. Distributors Montana and Wyoming Permanent, Perfected Performance The Jewett Will Do It.' TENTH ANNUAL MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR September i 5, 1 6, 1 7, 1 8 An Exposition reflecting the Agricul- tural. Industrial and Commercial achievements of Montana and Northern Wyoming. We promise you more real amusement an educational ideas than have ever been presented to you before. Bkrt Hammond. Manager Billings, Montana 175 I se Great Western Sugar For Your Gandy .Making CARAMELS All Measurements Are Level PLAIN CARAMELS 1 cupful Great Wwrtera Beet Sugar cupful undiluted evaporated milk ••i teaMpoonful salt 1 cupful white or brown corn syrup 1 !� -hspoonful butter 1 tea spoonful vanil'a Combine the syrup, salt, sugar and half of the evaporated milk in a sauce pan Stir until boiling and cook until the mix- ture seems a little thick. 230° by the candy thermometer. Add the remaining milk, a little at a time. Do not stop the boiling. Stir in the butter and cook to 240 or until a little tried in cold water forms a chewy ball. Remove from the heat, flavor and pour into a buttered bread pan. When nearly cold, cut into squares with a knife which has been buttered. Nut Caramels When the caramel mix- ture is done add one-half cupful coarsely chopped walnut meats, any kind. Marshmallow Caramels—Spread three- quarters of a cupful quartered marshmal- lows on the pan in which the caramel mixture is poured. Chocolate Caramels—Add three table- spoonfuls grated bitter chocolate to the caramel mixture before cooking. Maple Caramels Follow the recipe for plain caramels, flavoring with a good maple extract. Nuts are usually added to maple caramels. DROPPED COCOANUT CANDY or round pan. fairly good sized. Put the sugar in a small heavy frying pan and gradually melt or carmelize it until it is light brown. Stir in the soda and butter and pour at once into the pan. Walnut Brittle—Substitute any kind of coarsely broken walnut meats for the peanuts in the preceding recipe. Brazil Nut Patties—Shell and remove the inner covering from the Brazil nuts by scalding them. Dry, break them in pieces and place in buttered muffin pans. Prepare the mixture for peanut brittle, pour in the candy but do not cover the nuts. When cold, the patties may be easily removed. SUGARED NUTS 1 cupful Great Western Beet Sugar Few grain� cream r f tartar Few grain� suit 4 cupful water 1 pint shelled nut� (acalded to remove the inner husk� then dried In the oven) Combine the sugar, water, cream of tartar and salt and boil gently to 238 by the candy thermometer, about six min utes. or until a little w-hen tried in cold water forms a soft ball. Beat until It be- gins to look creamy, then add the nuts. There will not be enough mixture to cover the nuts. They will separate from it. Stir well and turn the nuts on a board or platter dredged with Great Western Beet Sugar. Sprinkle with more sugar. Any kind of nuts may be used. 2 cupfuls Great Western Beet Sugar S iea� |H « nful cream of tartar cupful milk H cupful desiccated eocoanut i teaspoonful vanilla Combine the sugar, milk and cream or tartar and boil gently to 238° by the candy thermometer, about eight minutes, or until a little of the mixture when tried in cold water forms a soft ball. Cool Blightly, flavor, add the eocoanut. beat until creamy and drop by small tea- spoonfuls on table oilcloth. Dropped Chocolate Cocoanuts—Prepare dropped eocoanut candies, adding to the mixture when first put on to cook, three tablespoonfuls grated unsweetened choco- late. Flavor with vanilla or five drops oil of peppermint. Cherry Cocoanut Candy—Add one-third cupful chopped candied cherries to the cocoanut in the recipe for dropped cocoa- nut candy and finish as directed. CHOCOLATE FUDGE 3 cupfuls Great Western Beet Hugar 2 tablespoonful� butter cupful milk 2 ounces isouare� ) bitter chocolate Few grains salt £ teaspoonful vanilla Grate the chocolate, add the sugar, milk, salt and butter aud boil gently un- til the candy thermometer registers 238° or when a little tried in cold water forms a soft ball This takes about twelve min utes. Cool slightly, add the vanilla and beat slowly and steadily until creamy. Turn into a buttered pan and when almost cold cut into squares. Nut Fudge Add three-quarters of a cupful of chopped nut-meats to the fudge mixture w’hen nearly through beating. Marshmallow Fudge -Sparingly cover the bottom of the pan with quartered marshmallows and pour the beaten fudge mixture over this. PEANUT BRITTLE 2 cupfuls Great Western Beet Sugar 4 teaspoonful soda 1 4 tablespoonfuls butter 3 cupful� n.astod peanut� (m.-anur- after shelling) Remove all husks from the peanuts and strew them in a buttered shallow, square Tutti Fruitti Fudge —Follow the recipe for chocolate fudge, omitting the choco- late. When nearly through beating, add three-quarters of a cupful mixed chopped nuts, bits of dried figs, dates cut into eighths, plump raisins, halved candied cherries and a little glace pineapple. Tin: GREAT WESTERN SI GAR BILLINGS, MONTANA n )J' snsmjrg) i — luma I ENVOI The Pioneer 'True vanguard of the Old West, Has passed along the mysterious Road that leads to where?---- He is gone—gone with the day Of the Indian, buffalo and bright Traditions of the Setting Sun. Gone—yes. Hut leaving eternally His mark, a glorious erne, On the page of pioneer history. A sadness A momentary shadow falls, To think of him. The things for which he bled Replaced so soon by New ideals of younger generations. But under all, the ideals Are identical, The time and viewpoint only changed. The golden ideals carry on— Youth looks forward— He too explores. Honor Le Yro ageur of old. Success Le Voyageur of—now. L’Envoi —Mary Lore