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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1929 volume:

C dtlo ' Willard Sciiendel . I) antiae� Loins Sasioi a IHOHM Jakf Letwak George Higgins Joe Hopper faculty i 1,1 Lyndall Ives 'lie i Cyole J i g 20 PULUJiy f foiirnahtru ( Lim of {Bitlmfr 0 1, CSchool tdtndii I1 lonluna aliL’ ol C onlenls nlroJuclory ofeclum iJmimalralum eia.x. C Xmofi nfofil wmorw Iclirilwn otvMuird, 11 unie, a t J D ruma (C rad I g i� ttealu� i« Cu f ich old and titfit Jhdi V r alututu Uf d L illLI u «urivsJuf � u.l---fitil us our «riiooi loday is looL. � H) Jovu'arJ lo ami LutLLttg jar a H'Ot'lliy Iu IitIV. -L iJrullliultf jo� ' iL C ) H'f lltHt I.Wfl 1 lings lius ojjer«d I jor lit m.moriei .1 . t’lli wall, wv ari lio uny io Lai’s u laslm nnp � v « ton jo� you in 4m. LooL. • AvcLrlcC Silii I MAN who was fated to f t tactor- was born in Roy: be one of America’s great ben- a I ton, Vermont, September 27, 1823. Mr. Frederick Billing s availed himself of oppor- tunities offered the average American citizen and secured a good education. With a firm basis of good character he became one of the foremost of progressive Amer- ican citizens. Allied with the Northern Pacific rail- road. Mr. Billings furthered its progress of westward expansion, and the town situated on the hanks of the Yellowstone river was named Billings in his honor. He, realizing the vital need of help in building the city, donated much to its welfare. Citizens were enabled to build a church in the first year of the new town's existence due to his generosity. Thus Mr, Frederick Billings was a profound influence in the founding and building up of the city named in his honor. Showing the spirit possessed by Frederick Billings, our city has a firm foundation of character and friend- ship and, coupled to these, should ever progress onward in the building of itself and the West. « J Jecltcalion O 7 i Q.H, the Kyotc Class of 1929. dedicate this book ii I I honor of the citizens of Billings, both old and new. the pioneer and the modern. Pages and page , hook and more books, contain the life histories of great men and women of the world. But, the realization that per- Mins of all walks of life constitute the basis of any nation, state, or community makes this book a possibility. 1 he fact that accomplishments of honor and of the most menial constitute the daily routine of life demands recognition. Embodied in the life of the city, Billings, are characters of all types. Billings was founded by individuals, who were: the pioneer with his covered wagon, and the business man who opened transportation b railroad. 1 he char- acter of the city itself during its life span of years was built up h its citizens. Of major importance to both the old and the new. the beginning and the modern is the battle of life in all its fullness. The dailv round of living adds to or detracts from the city. In respect to the founders of Billings and to the cveryda citizens who have made Billings their home, we dedicate this book. North Wth Street Entrance South Entrance StNiOR Entrance r I or tcci LO i before there was a city of Billings. Chief Plenty Coos Xester of the C row Indians, knew of the site as the “Place of the Skulls ' for it was here that a terrible plague of smallpox decimate.I the ranks of a great Crow band encamped on the east bluffs. As soon as anyone contracted the dis- ease. he immediately jumj ed into the river, thinking to cure himself. But, naturally, it only made him worse. Then to appease the angry spirits, whom the Indians held responsible for all their misfortunes, several warriors blindfolded their horses and rode them over the cliffs to their deaths. However, the fact that they moved camp the next day, thus putting an end to the epidemic, did not alter their belief in the effi- cacy of the sacrifice. Since then, this place has been known as Sac- rifice Cliff. Dakota Hunk Robber! . 18 7 -Two Robert Bro . and Tutner However, like all frontier towns. Billings originated from a small trading post. The gently sloping plain on the north side of the Yellowstone, known a Clark’s Fork bottom, was the site. In 1876 and 1877. P. Y. McAdow. J. J. Alderson. Joseph Cochran, Henry Col well. Clinton Dills. Milton Summer, and others founded Coulson. In it there were two general stores, two ho tels, thirty-five saloons, four restaur ants, a brewery, and. in 1878. a saw mill was built. The log cabins seldom had more than one rough-hewn wooden stool for each member of the family, a table, a stove, and a bed. The town was the headquarters for Italians, trap Main N I Yards, Rllllttff Klk In Pa«tur«—Th« Rim l crs, fur-traders, hunt- ers, ami prospectors from all parts of the country, as well as a stop for the overland stage. The advertisement tor the Benton Stage Line gave the departure as Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday at 3 a. m.; and the arrival. Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday at 12 o'clock, noon. Every time that the stage came in. the driver told of being held up. Sheriff and deputies would rush to the scene of the holdup and then back again with- out a trace of desperadoes. Holdup Cut was near the head of Five Mile creek where the road swung away from Alkali creek. If the stage were ever once cornered, there was no possible way to turn around because the road was skirted by a point of rock on one side and the creek on the other. Along this road, the stage coaches, with their pas- sengers and their treasure, ran according to schedule, changing horses every fifteen or twenty miles ac- cording to the nature of the country through which they passed. Passengers were way-billed like so much freight. Treasure was sent under special guards, for these coaches were watched with a keen interest by the road-agents who infested the country. People stopped riding on the stage and sending mail, so the roblier had little for his pains. Thus, the whole performance got to l e quite a joke in the town. Murders were every day occurrences. When pay day came, hilarious cowboys took |H ssession of the town and left only when the last cent was spent. Great bands of cattle and sheep roamed the hills and val- leys. Deer. elk. and ante- lope were plentiful. Then, one day in March, 1882, a group of men de- cided to move west two miles and build another town. The geographical An K riy ration shop Th Shannon Drug Company _____________________________C L i Xyolt location was: latitude. 45 de- grees and 45 minutes; longi- tude. 31 degrees west of Washington; 108 degrees and 30 minutes west of (ireemvich: section 33. town- ship 1 north; section 3. town- ship 1 south: range 26 east: 000 miles west of Duluth: 915 miles west of St. Paul; X) miles north of St. Paul; 3112 feet above sea level. Its site was laid out by the Minneapolis and Mon- tana I.and and Improvement company. This company had a stage coach put on exhibition in Boston, and. in this way. sold thousands of dollars worth of lots liefore even a shack was erected. Before May. as soon as the weather was good and the rain over, the engineers' building was started. A street car line was built l etween Billings and Coulson. using horses to pull the cars. Both towns were trying to exist, refusing to come to a satisfactory agreement. I lu new town was several months old before the |M st office was moved. Therefore, Billings people were forced to go to Coulson for their mail, and. with every round trip ticket, each person received a free glass of lieer at Coulson. Whiskey was easier to get than water, this being considered a luxury. Until 1886, all water was hauled from the river in barrels. About this time, the Northern Pacific Railroad company built its railroad and thus furnished the necessary boom, as well as the name, for the town was later named after the president of the company. Frederick Billings. The two main streets were parallel with the railroad and so were named for the com- pany, Minnesota and Montana avenues. Saloons lined one side of the street and hurdy-gurdy places lined the other. By June, there were 500 people, and Billings was enthusiastically called the “Magic City ’ But, two years after this “Magic City” had enjoyed its Iwjoin. it was afflicted with the hardest times from which any town ever recovered. In 1883. when a depot was erect- ed for the Northern Pa- cific, the railroad refused to use it. Billings was practically “made to order,” found- ear ed as a sjjeculative enterprise by this group of finan- ciers and promot- ers. It offered excellent oppor- tunities for irriga- tion; then, too, other valleys branched out of this central one. (’on Ison would never have made a permanent town for it was too near the railroad bridge which crossed the Yellowstone and was without sufficient room for yard facilities. Billings was prosperous in adverse times because of her commanding location with regard to the commerce of eastern Montana and northern Wyoming, because of the climate, to|x graphy, and resources of the surrounding country, as well as the courage, foresight, and energy of her pioneers. She has more than fulfilled the expectations of her founders. Some of those who were well known in early Billings and are now read about with enthusiasm by the younger generation are: Jim Bridger, the most famous scout of all time; Bill Cody, “Buffalo Bill”: John Bozeman, who had charge � f the mail trails; Muggins Taylor, who took the first message of the Custer fight on its first lap of its journey, to Columbus; Charlie Reynolds, (’nster’s favorite scout: Yellowstone Kelly, who was a hunter: Skeleton Butte, who was a scout known for his fearlessness: Cncle Billie Hamilton, who was the most efficient sign talker in the west; X. Bidler, who was one of the first deputy sheriffs; Liver-Eater Johnson, who was never known to shirk a duty and was true and loyal to all friends; and Calamity Jane, who had her good points as well as her bad ones. Many people have won- dered why the principal north and south thorough- fares of the city should bear such large numbers as from twenty - fourth to thirtieth street. The reason is to be found in the history of the city, and, all that remains of hirst street is some unrecog- C lie i C oU ni zed depression, now covered with grass in the vanished town of C011I- son. A real estate In Mist- er’s home, which was in the most desirable place, is now near the fair grounds, or somewhere close to the tourist park. In those hectic days when the six - shooter was law and a “necktie” party not unheard of. Maverick H «e Company elections were nice, so- ciable affairs. There was never any illegal voting. They placed their ballots on the table and the voter was told which was the best way to vote. For excitement, the town had three disastrous fires before sufficient pro- tection was gained. Thousands of dollars worth of projiertv suffered and the insurance companies even threatened to withdraw from the town. But. at this time, the Yellowstone Hook and Ladder company was organized; then, later, the Billings Fire Department, which lasted about a year. On January 14. 1NS‘ . they formed again under the name of the Maverick Hose company. It is difficult lor visitors now to realize that this is the same Billings which was the scene of so much Indian fighting during the early days of its career and that the exploits of its citizens are still within the memory of our oldest inhabitants. The war-whoops of the savage and the crack of the frontiersman’s rifle are heard no more! The rimrocks still guard the sleeping valley Ijelow. and the pine trees murmur the same requiem over the graves clustered around old luiothill monument, erected by I. 1). O'Donnell. Seldom, now, the coyote howls from the top of the bluffs, and never dares venture down into the town. But, those generations, which have followed along the trail which was blazed by such hardships, sacrifice, and danger, will ever honor these pioneers, and never weary of retelling with pride their tales of valor and heroism, and, at all costs, will continue to main- tain the old Bozeman trail! —By . Elizabeth Hirst, '29. Footnote —Material taken from Stout's History of Montana. Saun- ter’s History of Montana, early Bil- ling� newspaper� , ant pioneer� . HSd Newman nml Tarty Board of Education 'Hidings Public Schools CLINE Bell Daily The School Board thi year consists of Clyde E. Durland, chairman; Ernest C. Smith; Earl V. Cline; Mrs. R. N. Dailey; Ralph E. Morris; Don E. Saunders; William O. Bol- lum. Robert C. Elting is clerk of the school board. illiam O. Bollum took C. S. Bell’s place on the board at the elec- tion of the board April b, 1929, and Don E. Saunders took the place of G. W. Raish early in the fall of 1928. Elting Bollum Durland Smith Saunders 1171 r L (Xyole “Stop!’ I he sign is not placed at the intersection because you have been going too fast. It does not mean that you are not to con- tinue on your way. The word simply offers a warning—You are about to enter a faster lane of traffic. The command is to stop long enough to make sure that the way is clear and the time is right for entering or crossing this channel of rapid motion. flow well this same slogan might be used as we go along in our school life. “Stop, Freshmen. Do you know what it is all about?” “Stop, Sophomore, have you corrected your errors of the first Near?” “Stop, Junior. Are you doing your best or just getting by?” “Stop. Senior. Are you going to be able to stand the pace of competition when school is a memory?” “Stop!” Surely, but don’t forget to start again. M. C. Dietrich, Superintendent of Schools. Ii l n tar 1Q2Q “The Kyote—1929.” Under this title appears our record for another year—a record of splendid accomplishment by all classes, by most individual pupils, and in all lines oi activity. However, one who carefully scans the pages of this book must soon be aware of the fact that the class of 1929 has played a major part in the successes of the year. YY'hether we turn to athletics, club activities, forensics, honor rolls, Kyote. or any other of Billings high school's numerous lines of activity, we find members of the class of ‘29 carrying the brunt of the load. YVre wish that you who leave this year may carry on from this foundation and achieve similar success in broader fields. Billings high is better for your presence. We who remain shall strive to surpass your excellent record as we carry on in Billings high school. M. C. Gallagher. Principal. Ii� ! n Dean of Girls Known as the Dean of Girls for the past year, Miss Mabel Huntoon has done a great deal to benefit the girls of Billings high school. Her position was created to take care of some of the duties formerly under the direct supervision of the principal. Miss Huntoon, who is an instructor in general science and biology, received her B. A. degree from Carleton college in Northfield. Minnesota. Her home state is Minnesota. In her office on the lower floor. Miss Huntoon takes care “of this, that, and the other thing,” as she expresses it. Miss Huntoon acts as excuse officer for the girls, and her office acts in the capacity of an employment bureau for girls. Assistant Principal Mr. Herbert Badglev, assistant principal, acts as Dean of Men. This past year has been Mr. Badglev'$ first as a member of the faculty of Billings high school. He was formerly principal of rhe Garfield school of this city. He fills the position on the faculty left vacant by Mr. George Ruffcorn. Mr. Badgley received his B. A. degree from the University of Montana. His home state is Missouri. Mr. Badgley is the excuse officer for the boys of the high school. His office also acts as an information bureau for persons calling the high school. When he isn’t acting as excuse officer for boys, Mr. Badglev teaches sociology and economics. Abercrombie, Lilian, B. A. Science “Settle down hark there and get to work.” Bethano' College. Home Stale—Kaunas. Agnew, Lela, B. S. History ’I know you’re not talking, hut I Just wanted to warn you Iowa State College. Home State—Iowa. Chaffin, Helen. B. S. Domestic Science Don't forget to put the baking powder in.” University of Montana. Home State—Montana. Crane, C. P., B. S. Science, Agriculture Have you bought your butter and eggs? University of Montana. Home State—Wisconsin. Da Yus. Fred T., B. A. Com m ercinl Depart men t Athletic Coach I'ue your head!” University «if Montana. Home State—Illinois. Dennett. Florence, B. A. Co m mercial D e partm en t School Treasurer You've been told often enough that you can't draw money out with- out a requisition blank. University of Wisconsin. Home State—Wisconsin. Denney, Edith, B. A. Mathematics Everyone of you stop talking Im- mediately!” Des Moines University Home State—Iowa. Havekost, Emma, B. A. Commerce and Industry Now, if you can't do what you’re told, get out! State Teachers' College, Wayne, Nebraska. Home State—Nebraska. [211 Ives, Lyndall. H. A. Journalism. English There art a lot of headlines to be written.” Unlverelty «� f Iowa Home State—Iowa. Johnson. Isabei.le. B. A., M. A. History and Civics •'Your assignment for tomorrow will only 1� the next 25 |mg -s Columbia University, University of Montana. Home State—Montana. Johnston, Ella History Your notebooks will be «lue to- morrow.” Nebraska State Normal. University of Nebraska, University of I ‘hi - «•ago. Horn Stale—Nebraska. McIntosh. Mona, B. A. History “Come in and see me at 3:1«. University of Iowa. Home State—Iowa Kaser, F. F.. B. S. 1echanical Drawing Tolerably good! Northeast Missouri State Tea eh- ©r� ‘ College. Home State—Missouri. Kruec.i r. Mildred. B. A. English Your contracts will be «lue in two Weeks. Sioux Falls College Home State—Smith Itakota Luse, Herman, B. S. English He |Ulet baek there! Southern Illinois State Teaehers' College, Cniversity of Illinois. Horn.- State—Illinois. Junod. Lottie, B. A. English You're not hurting me if you don’t get your lessmi. you're hurting yourself. Western College, Oxford, Ohio. Home Stale—Indiana. |2 | Ml Reynolds. Vera, B. A. Commercia! Department '•Now. we haven't time to argue. I H-aii College. Home Htate -Nebraska. Neill, R. A.. B. A. C0m mernal I)epart men t Well, didn't you study your les- son? University of Montana. Home Stair-—Montana. Olsen, Nancy, B. A. Latin Give the construction of the fol- lowing: 'ut iis nomen regale magnum ease videatur’. St nlaf College. Home State—Michigan. Picgott. Anna Lou. B. S. English The next one I set chewing gum will get a yellow slip, Missouri University, Colorado Uni- versity, Home State—Missouri. Rees, Florence. B. A. Public Speaking Dramatic Coach Now, you know, people ... Washington state College. Private Dramatic School. Home State—WashIngton. Reidinc, Grace School Secretary You'll have to see Mr Callagher about that. Montana State College, Home State—Montana. Steen, Myrtle, B. A. English Now. you people know you aren’t supposed to chew gum In here. M a calcs ter College. Horne State—Minnesota. Tor by, Willard. B. S. Science Put your cud away! Montana State College, University of Illinois. Horne Slate—Illinois. 1251 r L OiyoU Peterson, Clarence, B. A. Science DfaoatabliiihmentarlanlBni — that a good word! Bethamy College. Ilmne State—Kaimas. Viken. Howard. B. S. At at hematics • ’Don't i� my favorite word. Dakota Weatern Unlver� Uy. Home State—South Dakota. Walser. Christine, B. A. Public School Music Supervisor Oh, you boy ! MInneapoltH Sc hool of Art and Ora- tory, State Teacher� College, St. Cloud. Minnesota. Home State—Minnesota Whipple, Gertrude, B. A. Mathematics Now. boy� and girl� . . University of Montana. Home State—Montuna. Yates, Ethel, B. S, Domestic Science That'� not right. You'll have to do It over. Whitewater State Normal. Home State—Kan� � � . Yegen, Marie Elizabeth, B. A. trench, Latin En francaI� , s'll vous plait. Yaaaar College, University of Dari� . Home State—Montana. No PtQurts Clark, Jeannette, B. A. Spanish I believe the hell ha� rung. VaHHar College. University of Ber- lin. Home State—Montana. Ford, Madeleine, B. S., M. S. Science Don't slam the door! Northwestern University. Univer- sity of Oregon. Home State—Oregon Wolgamot, Winifred, B. A. Mathematics Don't go to New York by way of Laurel! University of Nebraska. Horne State—Iowa Walker. Troy D., B. A. Manual Traininy Me and my baby. Washington State College. Wash- ington University, Beaunne Uni- versity, France. Horne State—Missouri. 1 M R, Blanche. B. S. Domestic Science As ye sew. so shall ye rip. Oregon State College, Oregon Nor- mal School. Home State—Oregon. 1241 ig g ?_A dm i ni st ratio n Various things in the high school curriculum have been changed and new improve- ments instituted during the past year. One of the most important was the change in class schedule which provided for longer class periods, more time at noon, and a longer roll period in the first part of the morning immediately after the tardy bell. By means of this new system the former 11:44 period was abolished. Sch«x� l starts at 8:45 in the morning and closes at 11 :55, reopens at 1 :15 and closes in the afternoon at 5.43. Where formerly there was a noon period of an hour and a quarter, now there is a noun period of one hour and twenty minutes. Billings public schools took an active part in National Education Week by broad- casting programs concerning the work in the schools over Radio Station KGHL. One hundred and seventy-seven students took part in the broadcasting. Included in the group were many high school students. The music department has put on a program of broadcasting over station KGHL once every month. One of these programs was dedicated to the memory of the great composer, Franz Schubert. Two of the newer courses instituted in the curriculum of the school are farm machinery and agronomy. The school has made arrangements for service with the implement dealers of the city in order to give the class practical material to work on. Plows, tractors, combines, etc., are brought to the school for the members to study. The administration formulated new standards for grading in the early spring of 1929. These are as follows: A- 95-100): 97; B-(87-94): 90; G-(78-86) : 84; I)—(70-77) : 74; X—(below 70): failure. A new society was fostered as a part of the extra-curricular activities of the high school in the early spring of the past Near. It is known as the Honor Society of Billings high school. The constitution of the club was written in a form that would allow the club to become affiliated with the National Honorary Society if the members should so desire. The faculty composes the membership committee. Students who desire membership are judged on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. However, members are required to be in the upper third of their respective classes in regard to scholarship. Junior A’s, senior B s, and senior A’s are eligible for membership. Two new clubs started activities in the extra-curricular line this past year. They are the Radio club, whose members study and build radios, and the Airplane club, whose members build model airplanes. Some of the members of the latter club entered a national contest for model airplanes held at Detroit, Michigan. I2M jtpf CL TEACHER'S PASTIMES JBwikktzpinq ihi ' ‘ ? ousrL UtssJwstirui tsEmm (26| J ISITORS to the statue of The Range Rider of the Yellowstone” form their own conclusions as to the theme of his thoughts. The spot on which the statue rests is the most historical location of the Northwest, serving as the very center of everything in our beau- tiful Yellowstone valley. j==H )l --H - it ' == ■■ SENIORS ■ if TT -- 1271 Bernard Pippin Miss Lilian Abercrombie Betty North Tom Marshall Mary Alice Reynolds CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Bernard Pippin, President Tom Marshall. Vice-President Mary Alice Reynolds. Secretary Betty North. Treasurer SECOXD SEMESTER. Bernard Pippin, President Tom Marshall. Tice-President Mary Alice Reynolds. Secretary Betty North. Treasurer The senior class of ’29 closes a very successful four years of high school life. Members of the class have taken part in all activities of the school. The two class plays, “Carey’s Chickens.” in its junior year, and The Road to Yesterday,” in its senior year, were decided successes. Each year the class of 29 has placed members of its class on the athletic teams. Members of this class had many honors bestowed upon them, such as all-state basketball and football players, and champion orator of 1928 and 1929. This year members of the class published a paper which won the highest honor rating ever given to the Kyoto. This was first place among high schools of its class in the United States in a national contest sponsored by Columbia University. The seniors participated in debate, the junior-senior masquerade, and the junior- senior mixer. The class also originated the idea of an annual sophomore vaudeville. Miss Lilian Abercrombie has sponsored this class since its freshman year. I 28 J car IQ2Q Mary Louise Albix ‘'Sis A friend worth having. Girin’ league I, 5, 3. 4. Lewis Allison “Lew” “Chief chemist of the land. ’ Vocational Conference 2, 3: Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Vaudeville; Debate 2. 3. 4; Hi-Ut-So 3. 4; Junior Play; Stock Judging Team 2, 3; Senior Play, Ellen Baker “Felix” She is much interested in the ora- torical realm. A. K. 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; Sophomore Vaudeville; Girin League 1. 2. 3. 4; Math. Club 1: Kyote 4; O. D. 4. Jack Barrett Jack “Lewona, leswme, go away. Come again some other day. Senior Play. Sylvester Barrett “Silly” “Judge me by what 1 am. Sarah Barringer “Sally” The girl who in athletic. In basketball she's great; And when it's time for any fun You bet she's never late. G. A. A. 2, 3; Banket hall 1, 2. 4. Bas- ketball Second School Team 2; Volley Ball 4; First Team 4; Tennis Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3: Kyote 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4. Elsie Bateman ”Hatty The very pattern of girls. Girls League I, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Play. 129) Her music hath charms. airin' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; State Music- Meet In Helena 3; Broadcasting 4. Bessie Adolph “tins mm Lyle Birdsall “Lyle Men of few words are the best men. Dorothy Bolton “Mitzir” She sure can tickle the Ivories. Columbus high school 1, 2, 3; Girls’ League 4. Bernard Brady Brady He comes to school once in a while to see how things are progressing. Edna Branstetter 'Edna' “Calm but not cold, friendly but not gushing.” Girls' League 1, 2. Anna Brekke “Ann A good heart is worth gold. American Falls high school. Joliet high school 2, 3; Girls’ league 4. Mary Jane Bresnahan “Brest The more we know of her the bet- ter we like her. Girls’ League 1, 2. 3, 4; Banking Club 4. John Buller “Bones Blessings on thee, little man. Built upon the flag pole plan. Presidents Club 1; Debate 1; Class Team 1; Math. Club 1, President 1: Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; Extemporaneous Speak- ing 3; Junior Play; Sophomore Vaude- ville; Kyote 4; Ticket Sales Manager. Senior Play. DeLorman Burk Bur kie I'm not lazy, I just don't like to work. Hl-Y 2, 3. 4, President 4; Latin Club 2. [301 w cni 1Q2Q Russell Carlin Musty We’re sorry that you didn't come sooner, St. Charles. Minn. 1. 2. 3; Senior Play; Glee Club 4; Intramural League 4 V erle Collar Curley Mariece’s right hand man Math. Club 1; III-Y 2. 3, 4 Soph- omore Vaudeville; Junior Play; Dec- lamation 4. Edith Collins Edy A friend to everyone. Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls Glee Club 4. Harold Craven Tiny Oh. that I might live to become a man. Prague, Oklahoma 1; Sophomore Vaudeville. Ili-Y 2. 3. 4; III- Lit -Ho 3. 4; lie” 3; Tennis Club 3. 4. Edwin Cross Ed One of the cjuiet kind whose nature never varies.” North Central high school. Garnet Curley Curley High school nien Interest me not.' A. K. 1, 2. 3. 4. Girls' League I, 2, 3. 4. Melville Davis Mel Modest men are scarce. Latin Club 1; HI-Lit-Ho 3. 4 Juanita Dennis Sita “The school'll songbird. French Club 3, 4; Home Kconomlcs Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice- President 3; State Music Meet at Hel- ena 3; Declamation 2; Kyote 4; Glee Club Operetta. Sylvia. 2; Broadcast- ing 4. [31] m n 10 � Kyole Neil Dickson 7« If I am not the great, who am 17 ••He’' 3; Yell Team 4; Kx-Chequer 4; Tennis Club 2. 3, 4; Intramural League I, 2, 3; Kyote 4. Ruth Edna Dietrich Snoots ‘•tirades speak louder than words. Ciris’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Coun- cil 1, 2; B. K. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; l-atln Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 2, 4. Treasurer 3; O. D 3. 4; Junior Play; Tennis Club 3. 4; B. K. Scholarship Award 2, 3; Freshman Gold B ; Senior Play. Math. Club 1. Ethan Elliott Eth lie s always getting his feet crossed and blaming It onto somebody else. Hi-Lit-So 3, 4: Pitot ha 11 4; Spanish Club 4. Eldora Ennis Lund Eldora Of all the treasures fair to see, A wedding ring was the thing for me.’ Glee Club 3, 4; (Sirin' League 1. 2. 3. 4. Margaret Ennis Xiarg She la a woman of Worth. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Evexson Ruthie” On with the dance— Let joy be unconfined.’ Girls’ League l, 2, 3, 4; Glrla' Coun- cil 2; Spanish Club 4. Albert a Fahnholz “A I” Can't you make your eyes behave? University Training School. Boulder, Colo. 2; Girls’ League 1, 3. 4; ‘Diog- enes Up-to-Date” 3. Cecil Farris 'Crc” Look at me. how big I be. U2) igjg Kenneth Faxon Kenny Oh, what a «inlie. LeVerl Flamm Hamm“ I-ine up. girl� ! Sophomore and Junior Debate tea him; Commercial Pep’t. Vaudeville 4. Jun- ior Play; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Senior Play; Hl-Y 2, 3. 4. Treasurer and President 2; Declama- tion 3; Boys (Quartet 3; HI-Llt-8o 1, 2. 3, 4. President 2. 3, TreaMurer 2, Viee-Preuldent 2; Boys’ Glee Club 3. 4. Ivan Forsman “Ivan Hia mind towers to the aky, fol- lowed by hi� body. Theron Fowell Them He leave� big footprint� in the sands of time.” Judith Gap 1; Cascade 2. 3; Ex- chequer 4; Kyote 4; Ex-Chequer Yell Team 4. Richard Fox Dick •Oh. «hen. sir. you are a favorite we find, amongst the women? S«. Mary’s College High. St. Mary’s, Kansas I, 2, 3; Ex-Chequer 4; Football 4. Basketball 4; B Club 4; Senior Play. Geraldine Frank Jerry “And his name is Paul.” Newton, Kansas. High 1. 2; A. K. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Senior Play. Virginia Frechette Frenchy She has a knack with underelass- men—especially sophomores French Club I, 2, 3. 4; Banking 3; Sophomore Vaudeville. Mabel Frederickson Mabel Quiet and modest. ' Thermopolls, Wyoming 1. 2; Ex- chequer Play 3. [33J r l .0{yoiP Alvina vjibsick Htny Brisk and lively sih a bee Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Gore “Pat” “She believes in standing 'pat'. Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Freehand Drawing Club 4; Ciris’ League 1, 2, 3. 4. Dorothea Greeno “Dorothea” Friendly to all, hostile to none. Ranking Club 3; French Club 3; Home Economics Club 4; Girls League 1. 2. 3. 4. Will a belle Griep 7 ill” A jgfrl who will make her mark in the world ' Ciris' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Terrence Hackett “Terry His only fault is that he has no fault. Elizabeth Hammett “Elizabeth” Merrily, merrily shall 1 live now. Ciris’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Girls' Coun- cil 2; O. A. A. 2; Girls’ League 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club 3; F. H D. Stunt Night 3; Freehand Drawing Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Seo’y-Trea . 3; Hanking 3; Basket- ball 3: Gym 2. Martha Manly “Effie” “I'm dead in earnest. H. K, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Play; Tennis Club 3; Ex-Chequer Play 3; Senior Play. Dolores Hass Hasty Her hair Is her crowning glory. Wing High School. Wing. N. D. 1. 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 4: Orchestra 4; A. K. 4; Public Speaking Play 4; Sen- ior Play. [34] Ruth Hastings Ruthy” ••Cam and diligence bring luck.” Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Girl� Glee Club 3: Music Meet 3. Marian Hazei.ton Judy ' A regular standby. Home Economics Club 4; F. H. D. Club 3; Sophomore Vaudeville; Girl � ' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Healow “Rosie” She’ll our Wild Irtish Itone. St. Mary’� High School, Ulamurk, North l akota 1, 2. 3. Elsa Heck Elsie Her ways are pleasant one .” Girl� ’ league 1. 2. 3, 4. James Hellen Jim “He was born with drum in his ear� . Hl-Y 2, 3. Gertrude Henke Gerty Her aim—to be better. Shepherd High School 2; Girl� League 3, 4. Jean Hibbard Minnie A a typlat she's at the top of the Hat.” Home Economics Club 4, President 4; Girls' league 1. 2. 3. 4. George Higgins Higgie” “Many and many a girl Is pining for me. Ex-Chequer 3. 4. Sec'y 4; Yell Team 4; Kyote 4; HI-Lit-So 1; Intramural league I, 2, S; Football 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 3; ”B” Club 4. 5. 135) Cu (Xfci. I Elizabeth Hirst “Ted” •The keynote of success I� con- stancy of purpose. H. K. I, 2, 3, 4. Historian 2, 3, 4; 0. I� . 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4; F. H. I). Club 1. 3. 4. I'resident 3; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Oilin' league 1, 2, 3, 4: Obis’ Council 2. S; Isatin Club I, 2; Kyote 4; Girls Basket ball 1, 2; Tennis Club 2, 3; Vocational Conference 4; Sophomore Vaudeville; Junior Play; Junior Gold B ; O. A. A. 2. 3; Hanking 4. Marvel Hoffman Marv” A quiet girl, seldom heard and not often seen Hanking 4; Girls’ League 1, 2. 3. 4. Anna Holfeld Ann “Silence is golden. Home Economics Club 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3. 4. Gerald Honadel Jerry” “My studies tempt me not. Tennis Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Sophomore Vaudeville; Intramural League 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Kyote 4; “He 3. Howard Hopkins Buck He’s a regular fellow.” Hl-Y 2. 3; Musie I, 2, 3. 4. Joe Hopper “Bud A leader in everything. Including fair maidens and boisterous yells.” Debate 1, 2; Debate Team 2; Kyote 4; Vocational Conference 3; Kx-Chequer 4; Yell Leader 4; Sophomore Vaude- ville; Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Pearl Horrocks Pearl Her eyes are full of laughter. Louise H ouch in Louie Her behavior is all sense. French Club 2, 3; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4. Mona Houck Mona Meet the French shark. Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4; Banking 4. Thelma Hyatt Thelma Willing to play, willing to work. Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Hanking Club 3: Girls' League 1. 2, 3. 4; lie 3; Senior Play; Diogenes LTp-to- Pate” 3. Bjorne Johnson Bcrnie He Is silent and strong � f will. Jacqueline Johnston Jack Short but sweet. French Club 3, 4; Girls Council 2; Girls League 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Kyote 4. Jordis Johnson Jordy Those Who know her like her. 3 Iris' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Mervyn Johnson Merve Never trouble trouble until trouble tnniMaa y� � . Boys Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4. Spanish Club 3. 4. Sophomore Vaudeville 2; Math. Club 1: Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3; Hl-Y 2. 3, 4: Senior Play. Frances Kerscher t rances Devoted Is she to her work. French Club 3. 4; Girls’ League 1. 2. 3. 4; Banking Club 3. Lawrence Key Fat Tour silence and austerity shall win at last. Hi-Y 3; Intramural League 1, 2. 3. 137] Grace Kii.burn Grace Wt think she was horn to hfi a friend to everybody. Girls’ league I, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1. 3; G. A. A. 2. 3. Raymond Kinghorn Ray We like him for hta «inlet dispo- sition. Shepherd High School 1, 2. Frank Lanzendorfer J. Frank We wonder If Yemen's could get along without him. Sophomore Vaudeville; Hi-Y 2; K. H, D. t Mub 3; Extemporaneous Speak- ing 3; Toastmaster Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Toustmaster Public Speaking Banquet 3; Kyote 4; Debate 4; Senior Play; III-Idt-So 2. 3. 4, President 4. John Leland Scoot Here I am, girls. St. Charles High School, Minn. 1, 2, 3; Ex-Chequer 4; Yell Team 4; Senior Play. Jake Letwak Jake “He's a Jolly good fellow. Kyote 4; Intramural League 2. 4. Helen Loomis Loo “They say laughing makes one fat. I'm still trying to gain.'' Math Club 1. Pres. 1. Sec’y 1; Latin Club I; Tenni� Club 2; «. A. A. 2, 3. Sec'y 3; Sophomore Vaudeville; Span- ish Club 3, 4, Sec y 3, Pres. 4; Girls' Council 3; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; B. K. 3. 4. Vlce-Pres. 4; O. D. 4; I tank lug 4; Kyote 4. Louise Mam.men Dolly A leader in extemp.” Girls League 1. 2. 3. 4; I atln Club 2; Senior Play; State Extemporaneous Contest 4. Mu rile Manning Mary Ann Uulet, modest, but sweet.’’ Fargo High School, Fargo, N. D. 1, 2. 3; Girls’ League 4; Horne Economics Club 4 138) ear 1Q2Q w I I Thomas Marshall “Tom Tom in qullr a business iinm. HI� work will never end, Ah HiH n hh he finishes on Job He starts all over again Heed Point High School, Kerri Point, Montana 1; Hi-Ut-So 2. 3, 4. Presl- «lent 3; Hl-T 2. 3; Cia� � Treasurer 3; Class vice-pre� Ident 4; Athletic busi- ne� � manager 4; Senior Play. Madge Martin “Marty” Wasn't the world made for laugh- ter? Went High, Minneapolis, Minn. 1; Girl� League 2. 3, 4; Gill� Council 1. 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Hwnnd team 2; Volley Hall 4: first team 4. Virginia McCleary “Virginia” A nnale.Ni manner and a kindly heart. Hynham High School, Hyaharn, Mon- tana; Girl� ’ League 2, 2, 4. John McGrath “McGrow” Rashfulness I� the ornament of youth. Foot ha 11 3. 4; Kx-Chequer 4; Yell Team 4; Kyoto 4. Leola McKittrick “Kit” A Jolly little girl. Girl� ’ League 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. Thelma Morlaxd Tom Pleasure an«J action make the time seem short. Girls' league 1, 2, 3, 4 Margaret Mullowney Mugs” Chuck full of pep, and a little extra thrown In. A K. 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4. Vice- President 4; O.D. 4; A.K Vaudeville 1. Moi.lie Niebauer “Mol The world is no better If we worry. Oirls' league 1. 2, 3. 4. 139] (Cl. l Betty North “Betty Peppy, pretty, popular. B. K. 1. 2, 3. 4; Olrte' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Sophomore Vaudeville; Class Treasurer 4: Girls Baskethall 2; School Team 2. Francis O’Brien Irish A modest temple of wisdom. HI-Lit-So 2. 3. 4; B Club 4; Foot- ball 4; Vocational Conference 3; Isatin Club 1. 2: Math. Club 1. Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3 Helen Olson Helen “M Ischlevous eyes and willing spirit. Minneapolis, Minn. I; B. K. 2. 3. 4; «III I-' ' '• Uii. il 3. 4; I ..'i1111 (’Iub I, French Club 2. 3, 4; secretary 3; Soph- omore Vaudeville; Junior Play; O. I� . 3, 4, secretar y -treasurer 4; Tennis Club 3; Kyote 4; Girls' League 2. 3, 4. Arvin Olswold Art Slow and steady. Spanish Club 3. 4: Hl-Y 4 John Orlando “Lucky A quiet boy and willing worker. Louise Peterson Petit Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Tennis Club 2. 3; G. A. A. 2: Spanish Club 4: Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4. Harold Pfeii. Piffel The radio bug. I .a tiding High School. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 1; Radio Club 4; Kyote 4. Fred Phythian Syd He sleeps in class and moves about like a dray-wagon. Football 3. 4; 'B Club 3. 4; Kx- Ohequer 3, 4; Kx-Chequer Play 3; Hl-Y 2, 3, 4, president 3; president com- bined Hi-Y 4; Lob Angeles High School 2. I « 1 Bernard Pippin Dutch lie sees only one woman, and «he's his. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. captain 4: B Club 2. 3. 4. Ex- chequer 2, 4, vice-president 4; Ex- chequer Play 3; Senior Play. Ralph Polhemus “Cjr” “A laugh is worth a hundred groans iri any market. Ex-Chequer 2, 3, 4, president 4; Yell Team 4: Ex-Chequer Play 3: Sophomore Vaudeville; Football 2. 3( 4; “B Club 2. 3. 4. Marie Rademaker Mickey” She 1« a woman of worth. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; French Club 3, 4; Banking 3; Home Economics Club 4. Elizabeth Reymer Lizzy” She has many nameless virtues Girls' League 1. 2, 3. 4. Mary Alice Reynolds Renny Little, but oh my. A. K. 1. 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; presi- dent 4; Girls Council 2, 3. 4, president 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Vaudeville: Junior Play; French Club 3. president 3; Latin Club 1. class secretary 2. 3. 4: Senior Play; Soph- omore Gold B . Tyler Reynolds Ty “Labor I� his business and his plea- sure too. Roy Rickman Ricky” Here comes the furniture man. Hl-y 2, 3, 4. Jane Roberts Hobby Sweetness is a rare virtue. B. K. 2. 3, 4; Girls' League L 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Sophomore Vaude- ville; l«atin Club 3, 4 MU 1 j UL CKyoU Katherine Rockwell “Kitty Another energetic lass. Girl ' League 1, 2. .1, 4: Girls Coun oil 2: Freehand Drawing Club 1, 3; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1. Erma Rogers “Rof A rare combinat inn of beauty and brain� .” Livingston High School, Livingston. Montana. 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; A. K. 4; Girls’ League 3. 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; State Oratorical Contest 4 Louise Rudio “Rudy Laugh and the world laughs with you. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Minnie Rung “Min Gracious giK� d In all things rare. Girls’ League I, 2. 3. 4; Latin Club I. ■ Ragena Russell “Rags Virtue 1� its own reward.” Girls League 1, 2. 3. 4. George Sanderson “Sandy And his foolishness will not de- part.” HI- V 2. 3. 4. secretary-treasurer 4; Vocational Conference 3; Hl-IJt-So 4; senior I’!:� yj Math Club 1. Louis Sasich “Sassy I know absolutely everything. Hi-V 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Vaudeville; Junior Play; Vocational Conference 3; HI-Lit-So 3, 4; Senior Play; Kyote 4. Emma Sasse “Pinky She is gentle, she is shy, Hut there � mischief in her eye. Helmont High School. Belmont. Mon- tana 1; Clyde Park High, Clyde Park, Montana 2, 3; Girls' League 4; De- clam 4. [42| ear IQ2Q Rhoda Satterthwait Rhod,y My book and I shall never part. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3. 4; Maih. Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3, treasurer 3: Hank- ing 3, 4. Mary Schiltz Schlitz AbMltcf mak� H the heart grow flounder. Mitchell High School. Mitchell, 8. D. 1, 2; A. K. 3, 4, treasurer 4; O. D. 4; 1. A. A. 3; Girl league 3, 4. Frances Schroeder Dick What a lonesome place this would he without her. Girls' League 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Coun- cil 1. 4; O. A. A. 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Math. Club 1; Sophomore Vaudeville; (•iris’ all-school volleyball team 4; Senior Play. Lewis Schroder Lew A mighty warrior on the grid but modest In what he did. Hl-Y 2, 3; Football 4; B Club 4: He 3; Senior Play. Frank Schultz “Sonny Boy Schultx makes the Sparks fly. Intramural league 1. 2. 3; Tennis Club 1, 2; Diogones Up-to-Date 4; Kyote 4. Julia Shaffer ’ Judy“ Judy with the punch. French Club 3, 4; Girls’ League 1. 2, a. 4; Math. Club 1; Senior Play; Home economics Club 4. Tessie Schwanz “Tess” A girl with blonde, bobbed hair— quiet In rh H l.” Girls' league 1. 2. 3. Willard Schendel Mill Steadiness is the foundation of all virtues. HI-Llt-8o 2. 3. 4. president 4; Ora- tory 3, 4; state champion 3; debate 3; Dec lam 3, 4; Hl-Y 3, 4, president 4; Sophomore Vaudeville; Junior Play; Kyote 4; Kdltor of Kyote Annua). ' V lie (Xyole m Ruth Shelton Shelly” Nightly she trip� a light fantastic toe.” Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Kyote 4. Virginia Shogren “Ginny “A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. I-atln Club 2. 3; Banking 4: Girls' League 1, 2. 3. 4. Violet Sinton Red” Violet has such pretty hair, And she's always jolly too. Worden High School, Worden, Mon- tana 1, 2. 3; Senior Play; Girls' League 4. Louise Smith Smitty” Full of fun from morn '111 night. Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4: Sophomore Vaudeville; Spanish Club 3. 4. Virginia Snook ”Snooky” A maiden never bold of spirit, so still and juiet.” Girls' League 1, 2. 3. 4. Virginia Sparks Gin” She prefers them blonde.” B. K. I, 2. 3, 4, president 4; G. A. A. 3: vice-president 3; Sophomore Vaude- ville; O. 1� . 3, 4; Girls’ League 1. 2, 3. 4. Hulda Speidel Hulda Of sweet and gentle grace and un- assuming mien. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Donna Stevens Donnie” A fiery man-hater and proud of it.” Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Extemporaneous Writing 3, 4; Kyote 4. Frances Stransky O'Stransky Did nuu'li good work and wan hon- ored by all. ' dirts' League 1, 2, 3. 4. Alex Strecker Alix” To ai t with common aenae is the greatest wisdom. Bert Stripi Trigger Eye All 1 need now I� an alarm clock. Ex-Chequer 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Vaudeville; Ex-Chequer Play 3; B Club 4; Foot- ball 4; Hl-Y 2; treasurer 2. VIRGIN IA SUYDAM Tic She always has her leewona. Ciris' League 1, 2, 2, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Junior Play. Doris Taylor Do I) ' A giggle is the same as a snicker. Queen Ann High School. Seattle. Washington 1. 2; Girls’ league 3. 4. .Spanish Club 3: Hiking Club 3; De- bate 3; Kyote 4. Francis Thomson Erie If I could love less. I would be happier. Class vice-president 2, 3; Ex-Che- quer 3. 4. vice-president 4, B Club 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Vaudeville; Foot- ball 2, 3. 4. captain 4. Eva Townsend Little Eva She says it in shorthand. Glee Club 2, 3; 1-atin Club 2. 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 1; Freehand Drawing Club 3. 4; Junior Flay. Irma Tressman Tilly Girls we love for what they are.” Basketball 1. 2; G. A. A. 2. 3; French Club 3. 4; vice-president 4; Banking 4; Home Economics Club 4; Girl� ’ League 1. 3. 3, 4. I46| CL CKyoU Ktiii:i. VanHoose Pan” ••A newcomer to our school, but not lack ini? in friends. K l gar High School. Kdgar, Mon- tana. 2 3; Girls Utfue 4. Charlotte Waddell Chuck A girl of life and action. A. K. 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Girls Council 3; O. A. A. 2, 3; Sophomore Vaudeville; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernice Wagner Berny We shall not look upon her Ilk again. Girls league 1. 2. 3. 4. Ethel Wagstaff Ethel Kindness personified. Declam 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 3. I v a belle Warner Iva '•Those who know her say. Few like her come this way. Math. Club 1; Girls’ league 1. 2, 3. 4. Gladys Welborn Glady” ••Cheerfulness and good-will make labor light. Beaverhead County High School. 1, 2; Harlowton High School, Harlow- ion. Montana 3; Girls’ League 4. Lucile Westover H'esty” A likeable girl. ’ Alhambra High School 1; l� atin Club 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. Inez Wheeler Xez “She was a good mu to the Kyote class’ Powell High School, Powell, Wyo- ming 1; Sophomore Vaudeville; Girls League 2, 3, 4: Kyote 4; Senior Play. 1461 Q .«- 1Q2Q Mary Whooley “Ma-ry None but herself ran be her par- allel.” •SIris' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Lyle Williams LyU” “A little boy with a big ambition.” Colum bun High School, Columbus, Montana. 1, 2. 3; Hl-Y 4. Tom Williams Tommy “Just over from Arabia.' Senior Play. Cleo Wright Click” A good heart I� worth more than gold. Laurel High School. Laurel, Mon- tana, 1, 2, 3; Ciris' League 4, Floyd Stifel Shrimp “The smallest pebble stirs the peace- ful lake.” Hi-Y 3, 4. Henry White Hank Confidence is half the battle.” Hi-Y 4. Carlton Dale Silky “He's the high school compass—he always points ‘North . Pine Bluff High School. Pine Bluff. Arkansas 1, 2, Ex-Chequer 3, 4; ‘'B' Club 4; Football 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Deciam 4. 147) ■fic auSwoEdiSii raon£ ranger. TJt-tEQ aione andMne. 'Jewnun i curra Go Joi n. tfoan Bid-ii Oat Seniors’ Oa toklbr te Pa pe? M8] ALTHOUGH about thirty men are buried in Boothill cemetery, with their boots on, it does not necessarily mean that all were buried there for the same reason. There are duel and murder victims, besides one or two women and two babies resting under the Boothill monument. U� 1 f 1� Xrk JUNIOR OFFICERS Bill Berg Paul Malone Emmett Bishop Kathryn Miller Miss Isabelle Johnson Miss Ella Johnston Junior Class Bill Berg, President Paul M A LON E. ice-President Emmett Bishop. Secretary Kathryn Miller, Treasurer The juniors started off the new year by presenting a clever comedy, “Sweet Seventeen, November 23-24. I he double cast performed before packed houses. On March 6 thev held the Junior Cafeteria, which was pronounced a success. The junior-senior banquet and prom was held May 8, and was declared very succcssful by all. Two members of the junior class were represented in the high school debate team, one as a regular and the other an alternative. Some of the members took active part in different public speaking plays produced during the year. We expect much from the class of ’30. Miss Johnson and Miss Johnston have sponsored the class in a well spent year. ISO) Juniors Bottom Row—Eugenia Edmonds. Marie Burmelater, Alma Downey, Leah Afflerbaugh. Gwendolyn Cole. Alice Folkln . Florence Davis, Marlon Cahill, Helen Foster, Alma Amend Second Row—fdamae Alexander, Ruth Crandall. I aurene Decker!. Anna Dober, Betty Ernst. Alice Purland, Merl Davies, Anna Grace Carter. Margaret Carpenter. Pearl Fingerson Third Row—Kenneth Brown. Bob PI mm It t .Hllmar Kgland, Horace Bradbury. Pat Devoir. Barbara Chappie, Virginia Blddinger, Evelyn Denton, Agnes Davis. Gladys Boyer. Fourth Row—Everett Devoir. Emmett Bishop. Holland Elllngsen, Grant Bailey. Wayne Collins. Kenneth Fladager, Cal Emery, Bill Berg, Herbert Cooper, Burley Farmer. First Row—Carv Alice Sanderson. Vivian Oehlerking. Roma Hall. Esther AN atson. Eleanor Olswold, Clara Orlando. Melba Webster. Jeannette Winter. Marguerite Settergren. Virginia Wat land. Francis Pemberton. Elizabeth Morrow Second Row—Ellen Ollnger, Mary Martin. Mable Pegg. Mildred Whooley, Helen McGrath. Constance Wiggenhorn. Virginia Sampael, Maxine Wickstrom, Kathryn Miller, Lillian Mannon, Lillian McMahon. Alice McDowell. Dorothy Stewart, Ruth Thorhurn. Dorothy Morrissey. Third Row—Umlse Smith, Virginia Waddingham. Rachel Seitz. Eugene Yotinkin. Holland McBride. Fred Moulton. Bob Olson. Paul Malone. Lewis Whitt. Harold Rickman. Paul Reid. Jeanette Sump, Jeanette Williams. Fourth Row—Mvron 8koog, Richard Trott. Joe Plram, George Noe. Herbert Werner, Harold Speer. Bob Wilson. Edward Lindstrom. Lonnie Williams. Dean Stebbins, Ed Schiller, Don Mai matron� , Philip Reiter. (51) First Row—Fred Tilton. Robert Wilson. Sara Hewett. Hetty Xofsinger, Madeline Werness. Bernadlne Nelson. Genevieve Burns. Mariece Myers, William Barnuni. Charles Hash. • •Second Row—John Kennedy, Gertrude Fahnholz. Alice Kennedy, Irene Faxon, Kllnore Klnmonth, Madge Hoffman, Tom Kelly, Thomas Clark. Third Row—Fred Llpp, Wilma Loggias. l oroth Hewlett. Sarah Lee Justiss. Betty Williams. Marion Kimball, Madeline Kell, Lois Walker. Edgar Schendel. Frank Kemp. Fourth Row—‘Roman Justiss, Jack Herlnger, I on Peterson. Bob George. Henry Pfaff. Bob Martin. Chris Nore, Kenneth Holritz. FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Biddinger Alice Durland Betty Ernst Aiice McDowell Helen Rixon SECOND SEMESTER Virginia Biddinger Francis Cross Alice Durland Lorene Kirch Alice McDowell George Noe Marguerite Settergren 1521 HE Parmly Billings Memorial Library was erected in nineteen hundred and one by Frederick Billings, Jr., and was presented to this city in memoriam of Parmly Billings, a one-time resident of this city. He was the son of Frederick Billings, for whom the town was named. - t w jC— 9t =7 ■ SOPHOMORES ’ M- K «- M 153J SOPHOMORE OFFICERS David Duncan Tom Wilkins Ruth Blackford Robert Lacklen Peggy Blake Elizabeth Coleman Miss Edith Denney Miss Anna Lou Piggott Sophomore Class FIRST SEMESTER David Duncan, President Tom Wilkins, Pice-President Ruth Blackford, Secretary Peggy Blake, Treasurer SECOND SEAiESTER David Duncan, President Tom Wilkins, I ice-President Bob Lacklen, Secretary Elizabeth Coleman, 'Treasurer The sophomores started out the year with enthusiasm. On October 29 they held a Hallowe’en party in the gym, which consisted of entertainment and dancing. On March 1 the class presented the annual Sophomore Vaudeville, which proved to be a great success, and consisted of ten acts. The sophomores have their own or- chestra. It played at both the vaudeville and party. The class sponsors are Miss Piggott and Miss Denney. |54) Top How—Carl Chambers, Karl Honneywell, Uo Carper, Milo Barnard, Howard Graham, Donald Human. Merrill Grafton, Carl Hollum. Frank Bradbury, George Davis. William Gullard, Stanley Hoffman. John Fritzen. Second How—Bruce Cook, Gladys Erickson, Martha Calvert, Milda Archer, Phylli� Flamm. Maybelle Kiirkunn, Mary Isoulse Cormier, Barbara Blever, Celia Abbott. Hayniond Galdmiik, Norman ('lark. Third Row—Ivah Gilbert, Josephine Crain, Virginia Conway, Alice Colstad. Grace Metzger. Ethel Kmery, Adele Cohe. Barbara Aunt in. Vivian Bateman, Kdith Allport. Bottom How—Ai villa Hook. Marian Gleason, Penny Blake, Irene Baker. Jane Coleman. David Ihinean. Elizabeth Coleman. Glenn Hamilton. Ruth Blackford, Evelyn Girson, Helen Ephland. Top How—Otto Reymer. Bill O’Donnell. Huno Wildschut. Orton Slrrlne, Leltoy W uls. Honor Walters. Second Row—C'lalre Wanner. Kenneth Von Bschen, Edwin I'nderwood, Jack Skirvlnn, Marjorie Schfltz, Sarah Ann Warner, Rosemary Sampset. Third Row—Charles Stroup. Elinor Wilson. Katherine Willis. Florence Taylor. I aFrance Reed. Eleanor Rockwell. Carola Sunnel). Bottom Row—Robert Shirriff, Robert Prater, Carl Shogren, Marie Hofman. Fannie (Quarles, Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie Wood. Louise Y«gen. 1551 Sophomore Honor 7 oll Bottom Row—Elmer Link, Joe McIntosh, Kd McConnell, John Hopkins, Wilbur Hirst, Leo Hanlon. Robert I«acklen. Richard Kirk, Kenneth Lord, Second Row—Margaret Kline. Thelma Klingler, Ardlth Nepstad, Norine Lelby, Vada laimbert, Cecil Hutchins, Cecil Olson, Janice Koppe, Jane Le 'la I re, Merle Peterson, Weymouth Calmer. Third Row—CJertrude Hughes, Dorothy Manly. Julia Johnson, Annie Harper. Irma Hedden, Susie Jones, (lertrude Lean Ik. trace IVtrle, Josephine Phelan. Emma Orlando. Top Row—Opal McKelvIe, Alice Marvin. KSkHsc Iceland, Joe Harriott, Toni Wilkins, Douglas Hasting� . Rill llgenfritx. William Prlmce, («ouifi Pool. FIRST SEMESTER Barbara Austin Cecil Irene Olson Carl Winslow SECOND SEMESTER Barbara Austin Virginia Conway Bob Lacltlen Cecil I rene Olson Dean Stebbins Carola Sunnell ludl Billings Herald was founded in 1882. Then, in 1885, The Herald combined with The Billings Post and The Billings Rustler under the name of the Billings Gazette. The plant and business came into the possession of Mr. E. H. Becker in September, 1888. It was then the only newspaper in the county. Its early history was simply a repetition of the experience of every country newspaper. —m--x-m ' FRESHMEN . X- - 157] Walter Ryniker Jesse Lacklen Dora Wheeler Mary Vaughn Don Shinn Gladys Olson Miss Lottie Junod Miss Mona McIntosh Donald MacDonald Freshmen Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER Walter Ryniker, President Jesse LACKLEN. Vice-President Mary Vaughn, Secretary Gladys Olson, Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Walter Ryniker, President Dora W heeler, ice-President I)ON Shinn, Secretary Donald -MacDonald, Treasurer This year four hundred freshmen entered the activities of the high school. They have taken part in the activities of the school, and members of the class took active part in debate. We have also seen several of them on the gridiron and expect mam of them to play in the future for old B. H. S. On December 14 their first semester party was held in the gvm, and they were so enthused that they immediately made plans for another in the near future. 1 hey backed the school from the first and pledged one hundred percent subscrip- tion to the Kyote annual. Miss Junod and Miss McIntosh sponsored the class. First Semester Honor Roll Marie Borberg Ruth Carr Second Semester Honor Roll Fannie Day Robert Everett Marie Schwartz Alice Westbrook Melinda Starbard John West 1581 Of. IQ2Q H« lt« m Row—James Knnl� . Helen Worth. Ruth Carr. .Marie Schwarts, Ruth Koch, Jessie Hodge , Ryrl Kelly. Fern Fitzpatrick. Richard Davis. Jerry Powell, Harold Heath. George Holme . Second Row—Norman Ellingsen. John Harriott. Delbert Davis. Maynard Jones. Ethel Collins, Catherine Gar low, (trace Jorgenson, Effle Hutchins. Christine Gass, Elizabeth tennis, Ren Reynolds. Third Row—Richard Saunders. Elmer Davis. Harriet Martin. Margaret Decker!. Jean Durland, Patricia Whonley, Helen Blackford. Vyra Heslep. Marjorie Marquette. Johanna Hansen, Ruth Fraser, Vernon Fladager. Top Row—Grant Hooaler, Joe Clemow, Raymond Suydam, Jean Todd, Marguerite Myers, Margaret Darnell. Margaret Schwarts, Orpha Peterson. Magdalene Buller. Helen Depner, May Birdsagle. Justin Ueggate. Bottom Row—Fred Fowlkes. Velva Johnson. Alvin Halverson, Harold Ramsey. Jessie Steele, Jean Stewart, Frances Hawk. Mabel Grofel, Ella Dinsdale. Second Row—Polly Pool, l oulse Mary Mann. Myrtle Everson. Elizabeth Hefenelder. Merlin Fowell, Robert Everett. Winifred Dabner. Bessie Steele. Audrey Edmonds. Jean Dunton. Third Row—Elmer Gleslck. Ed Seitz, Alfred Gore. Walter Ryniker.Omal Ray. Melinda Starbard. Haze) Shipp. Ton Row—Robert Spurllng. Don Shinn. Donald Johnson. Katherine McMahon, Mary Roscoe, Harriet Foote. William Sirrlne. Leigh Davis. Herman Sampson. [5� | Freshmen Hot tom Row—Herrick Swan. Margaret Cunneen. Edythe White. Avila Woolman. Dora Wheeler (Jrover Taylor. Fred Wyatt. Richard Campbell, Wllford Klichli Second Row—Beauford Young. Marvel Wright. Catherine Allard. Monica Whooley. Elaine Aldrich, 1« rands Wright, Warren Hergeson, Joe Sukln, John Cunneen. Nina Chamberlin. T, P —John Cunningham. Ja« k Cooper. CoIIIiih Barnes, Edmund Brown, Kirk Noyes, Dowell Thompson. Luther Cook. I eslle Bjornson. Hetty Barringer. Naomi Carpenter, Fiance� Boyer. Bottom Row—Edna Warner, Qertrude Zepp, Adeline Modrey. Fannie Day, Beatrice Lortz, Ardith i aimer lee. Fern Tittle. Threw ia Nelson. Harriett Hyatt, Inez Waddell. Second H W T°mi Hurley. Jesse Lteklen. Zadle Oiherson, Elaine Mikalson. Janet Marvin. Hyrl Kelly, Donald MacDonald, Oladys Olsen. Elizabeth Patterson. Hoi) O’Donnell. Third Row—John Hovland, Robert Movius. Edward Wlllcox. Lorene Oswald, Mildred Pegu Edith Matheson, Dorothy McFatridge, Oscar Olson. Donald McCormick. Top Row—Robert Thorburn. Clifford Nelson, Pau 1 Kiting. Nelson Linkous, Cecil Musburger Max Mehl. IfiOj These young men composed the first football team Billings ever boasted. Nevertheless, they played a hard and fast game in 1899. Left to right in the upper row, the play- ers were: Jay Murphy, Portus Williams, Dan Platt, Earl Morse, Guy Wagner, and Romeo Lavigne. In the lower row : Hugh Rowley, Farr Row- ley, Jay Clark, Joseph W. Sansome, Fred Reed, and Roy Linton. ■ ATHLETICS . [fill Coach Fred T. Daylis I Hillings high school owes its prominence in Montana athletic circles to Coach Daylis, who for the past seven years has made an outstand- ing record in developing championship teams. “Cubs” has turned out three championship football teams and two championship basket- ball teams during his seven years at Billings high school. In basketball his teams have never failed to place at the state tournament. This year Coach was injured during the football practice, and he finished the season under a great physical handicap. He received his training at Montana university where he was a star athlete in football and baseball. Coach is a true friend and a real pal to those who have played under him. Tom Marshall, Business Manager Tom Marshall, a senior, was selected to handle the athletic finances for football and basketball. Tom was always on hand to supervise the sale of tickets and carry out the business end of athletics. He worked late after school and on Saturdays clearing up the financial prob- lems. As a reward for his hard work the financial stand- ing of the athletic section has once more been placed on a firm basis. The whole school, and especially Mr. Gal- lagher and Coach Daylis, realize his responsibilities and appreciate his efforts. 162] Assistant Coach, Art Neill Art Neill served his first year as assistant coach of boys’ athletics. He also had charge of the intramural league basketball tourna- ment. which was played after the regular bas- ketball season. Mr. Neill came to Billings from Stevens- ville high school. He was coach there for two ears. Although the school had a small en- rollment he turned out good teams. His foot- ball and basketball teams won the Fallon County championship both years. In 1926 the Stevensville team won the Western district football championship. Last year they placed ninth in the state track meet. Art is a graduate of Montana State uni- versity with the class of 1926. He is well liked by all the students. Football Captain Pete Thomson, a tackle, was appointed captain at the first of the season to fill the vacancy left by Louis Dousman, captain-elect. This is Pete s fourth season at football for Billings high, and for the past three seasons he has made his letter. He was always a hard player and was never down. An opponent rarely ran a play through his position more than once. Pete, through his fine example as a captain, instilled in the team that fight and spirit which led them to victory. [63] C he CKyole Ex-Chequer Yell Team The Ex-Chequer veil team was organized at the closing of the football season in 1928. It was composed of six members of the Ex-Chequer club, one of whom was the school yell leader. The yell team took charge of many of the assemblies put on this year, for the purpose of arousing pep for the support of the teams. Great origin- ality was shown by the members both in the leading of the yells and providing enter- tainment at the games. Four of the members journeyed to the state tournament at Bozeman and directed the rooting of an enthusiastic group of fans from Billings who attended. The yell team takes this means for thanking the student body for the splendid support given them at all games and assemblies. Joe Hopper, Yell Leader Joe Hopper was appointed yell leader this year. Leo Carper, the only other aspirant for the position, was named as assistant yell leader for the football season. Last year Joe was assistant yell leader. “Hops” could always be depended upon to develop pep and enthusiasm at rallies and games. He will be graduated this year. 164J Back Row— Emery, Hon«ieyw ll. Elliott. I n1r. Malone, Stiipi� . Kelly, Mmyn’ s J a FOOTBALL Coach Davlis started the 1928 season with a squad of over fifty-five men reporting for the first practice. Of this number five were lettermen from last years squad. Billings joined the new Big Twelve conference. This gave them two goals to work for—the championship of the state and of the conference. Only one defeat was suffered this season. Billings won the Southern District championship by defeating Bozeman and the Eastern District title by winning 20-13 from Miles City. '1 his entitled the Daylismen to enter the championship game against Butte Fhanksgiving day Billings has played for the championship at Butte three times, so they considered it their turn to have le final game played at Billings. When this was refused Billings forfeited the right to play to Miles City, who afterward won the championship. 1 hey tied with Butte tor first place in the Big Twelve conference. Five lettermen will he back next year. The scores and records of the 1929 season are as follows: r Billings 45-Roundup....-.......� Billings 7-Bo� man .......... Billings 0-Miles City ....... 7 Bi mgs 20-M.l« -'ty .......‘J Billings 33—Livingston ....... 0 Billings 20-Anaconda ... Total Score—Billings 125; Opponents 2U. Games played 6—Games won 5. CY POLHEMUS, Field Manager Cy earned two letters in football. He served as field manager for the 1928 season. I his important position carries with it the responsibility of recondi- tioning the field for the first game and relining it and keeping it in shape throughout the season. He was assisted bv Bill Scott, assistant field manager. 1 51 X 1 C he Coyote FOOTBALL Dick Fox played halfback. He was chosen All-State quarterback on Scott’s official selections. Dick did all the pass- ing and his share of the ground gaining for the team. He was hailed in news- paper circles as the best passer in the state. Dick will he graduated this year. Cal Emery acted as quarterback on this year’s eleven. His specialty is punt- ing. Cal did all the punting and could always be depended upon to do his part. Next year we expect much of him. Fred Phythian held down his posi- tum at halfback in first-rate style. “Fred- dy was one of the speediest men in the back field. He was injured in the last Miles City game and could not play in the Anaconda game. This is Fred’s last year. 1 im Kelly, captain-elect, was rather light for a fullback position. What he lacked in size he made up in fight. As a reward for his efforts he was elected captain for next year. We are sure that 1 im will lead his team to victory. Wendell Williams shared the full- back berth with Kelly. Mis ability to hit the line netted many yards. “Wendy” won the Bozeman game by catching a pass in the last minute of play. He will not be eligible next year. “Dutch’’ Pippin is a three-letter- man. His first two years he was a quarterback, but this year he saved him- self for basketball. “Dutch’ played in the Roundup and Anaconda games. In the latter game his ability to make long runs and tackles made him outstanding. “Dutch has played his last year. Francis O'Brien was a new man on the squad. He tried hard and held down a regular guard position at the end of the season. His willingness to learn the game is responsible for his success. O’Brien will be graduated this year. Pete Thomson, captain, playing his last of three years of football for Bil- lings, proved to be as effective as ever. He is equally as good on the offense as defense. Pete, as captain of the team, set an example for fight and ability that was hard to beat. FOOTBALL Chuck Mercer made All - State guard on one of the selections. Chuck did not play the first part of the year due to an injury to his foot. He could always he depended upon to get his man and break up the opponents’ play. He will not play next season. Bernice Boynton played regular guard this year. This was his first year out for football, hut he developed into a tower of strength on the line. Were he hack next year it would he a great help to the line. Kenneth Fladager started the sea- son at end hut was later shifted to half- back. Because of inexperience at that position “Toots” did not play regular. When he broke into a game he could always he depended upon for yardage. He will he hack next year. Ed McMahon was another one of those fighting centers for which Billings high school is famous. “Scrooge” was always in the game fighting. His spe- cialty was breaking up punts. Ed is not eligible next year. Carleton Dale played almost all of every game during the season. He was a sure tackier. An opponent was sel- dom able to skirt his end for yardage. “SilkyV’ ability to catch passes was a great asset to the team. He will be graduated this year. Bert Stripe played center and guard this year. He has tried for the team for two years. This year his fight and abil- ity won him a letter. He. also, will he graduated this year. Eari. Honneywell made second all- state team as an end. “Honey played his best game of the year in the second game at Miles City. In this game he showed up well on the receiving end of the passes. Honneywell is only a fresh- man this year, so we expect great things from him in the future. Louis Schroder—This year “Louie was shifted from hackfield to the line, where as a tackle he could al way's he de- pended upon to fight until the final gun went off. Next year's team will miss “Louie.” -r Thanksgiving Day—Billings 20, Anaconda 0 1671 FOOTBALL Ethan Elliott held down the other guard position. Although a new man at the game, he could always be recognized by his fighting spirit. In graduating this year Ethan will leave a place that will be difficult to fill. Bill Berg played his first year on the squad. He could always be depended upon to fill one of the wing positions in first-rate style. Bill was particularly outstanding against Anaconda Thanks- giving day. He has another year in which to distinguish himself. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE I his year the intramural basketball league was held under the direction of Assist- ant Coach, Art Neill. The purpose of this league is to give all boys in high school a chance to play basketball and also to pick out promising material for next year’s team. I he league was divided into two divisions, one division for boys weighing 130 pounds and over, and another for all boys weighing under 130 pounds. Inhere were over 130 boys entered in both divisions of the tournament. The games were played every night after school. In class A the team consisting of Ardell Kemnitz, captain, Charles Stroup, Lewis Hochstrasser, Harry Wyman, Howard Gra- ham and Robert Anderson won first place, while in B league, the team consisting of Bob Lacklen, captain, Prank Bradbury, John Cunningham, Warren Bergeson, John West, Richard Campbell and Floyd Stifel won first in the tournament. Besides the regular squad there is a group of boys whom the student body never notices on the field or gives any credit for our victories. These boys are on the field every night and are partially responsible for our success. They are to be commended for their fine school spirit and loyalty to the team. 'Hie boys are Paul Malone, Wayne Collins, Chuck Hazelton. Wayne Brazil, Howard Graham, Kenneth Faxon, and Bob Martin. [681 Of en I ■ ig g lla k Row—Bwk, II '. Fox, C. Mercer, Fladager, Williams, Emery. Front Row—Malone. Manager McMahon. Captain Pippin, Cnarh I aylln. .1 Mercer. 'BASKETBALL Hillings experienced a successful season in basketball. Over forty aspirants for the team reported for practice. Of this number Pippin, Mercer, and Williams were lettermen from last year’s squad. By the time of the first game the team was rounded into a well balanced combination. Only three games were lost the entire season. Miles City, which afterwards won the state championship, was defeated 32-22 by the Orange and Black five. After retaining the Yellowstone District title by defeating Red Lodge, Billings entered the state tournament at Bozeman. They won their initial game from Mt. St. Charles, but were nosed out 21-19 by Butte Central in the next encounter. After defeating Manhattan, Billings won fourth place honors by defeating Red Lodge 40-12. Captain-elect, FI ad age r, will he the only letterman hack next year. and tournament scores are: Billings 38-Lewistown 21 Billings SS-Lewistown 18 Billings 21-Livlngston 14 Billings 19—Anaconda 20 Billings 17-Butte 20 Billings 37-Park City 22 Billings 26— Mt. St. Charles Billings 19—Butte Central ......... Billings 24 Livingston 4 Billings 37-Big Timber 17 Billings 32-Helena 17 Billings 37-Helena 28 Billings 32-Miles City 22 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Billings 43—Edgar 14 The season Billings 46-Bearcreek 21 Billings 36-Missoula 12 Billings 19-Hardin 18 Billings 32 Helena 21 Billings 44-Helena 26 Billings 28—Red Lodge 17 STATE TOURNAMENT 13 Billings 33—Manhattan ........13 ....22 Billings 40—Carbon __________ 12 Total points—Billings 683; opponents 382. Games played 22; games won 19; games lost 3. 161 I 'BASKETBALL “Dutch” Pippin, captain, has played right forward for three years. He was a member of the team which won the state championship in 1927. His fight and aggressiveness will he missed in next ear’s team. Kenneth Fladacer, captain - elect, played his first year as a regular. He held down the center position with the coolness, consistency, and fight of a vet- eran. We feel confident that “Kenny” will lead next year’s team to a state championship. Dick Fox came to Billings this year from St. Mary’s high school, at St. M ary’s, Kansas. He was chosen as sec- ond All-State forward at the state tour- nament. He is a fast deceptive player with a good eye for the basket. i Carleton Dale played regular guard this year. Seldom did an opposing for- ward get around him. “Silky” is equally as good on offense as defense. In grad- uating he leaves a place which will be difficult to fill. Charles Mercer, big. rangy guard, was chosen as second All-State. His ability to intercept passes, take the hall off the backboard, and sink long shots made him one of the best guards in the state. “Chuck” will not he back next year. Wendell Williams has been a mem- ber of the squad for the last two years. “Windy’s” teamwork and shooting eye makes him a very valuable man in help- ing his mates out of pinches. He will not play next year. Cal Emery came to Billings this year from Portland, Oregon. He is a depend- able guard, capable of taking a regular’s place at any time. This is his last year of basketball. Bill Berg, a junior, played his initial season with the Orange and Black squad. Lack of experience was the only thing which kept him from being a first-rater. Next year we are sure to see Bill in one of the regular positions. Ed McMahon, a junior, was basket- ball manager this year. Among his du- ties were to check equipment, keep it in shape, and in general do all he could in assisting Coach Daylis. Ed was an effi- cient “watch dog” at the state tourna- ment and on the other trips he made with the team. He deserves much praise and credit for the way he fulfilled his duties. Besides the first eight members of the squad there are others who helped in building up this year’s team. These play- ers should be complimented on the spirit they have shown in turning out for prac- tice night after night. Most of them will he back next year and will probably find a place on the squad. They are— Jim Roberts, Paul Malone, Chuck Ha- zelton, and Jim Mercer. 170) «ar 1Q2Q M ss Sunderland, Qjac Miss Sunderland, who came to Billings last tall, was graduated from Chicago Normal School of Physical education in 1927 and received her B. S. degree from the Black Hills Teachers college in Spearfish, South Dakota, in 1928. During 1924 and 1925 and the summer of 1928, she was student instructor in swimming at the Black Hills Teachers Col- lege. Besides having charge of the high school physical education department, Miss Sunder- land is at the head of the Girl Reserve and the health education departments of the Y. W. C. A. REVIEW OF GIRLS’ ATHLETICS The program this year was the most complete ever offered for the high school girls. It consisted of gymnastic exercises, swimming, track and organized games, including volley hall, basketball, kickhall and soccer. Basketball, volleyball and kick- ball tournaments were held, as well as swimming and track meets. In the volleyball tournament, held January’ 18, the Wranglers won first place, the Panthers second, the Mustangs third and the Rex fourth. The juniors won the basketball tournament, held on the Saturdays, March 23 and 30. In this tournament the freshmen placed second, the seniors third and the sophomores fourth. 171] BASKETBALL Top Row, Seniors—Louise Smith, Frances Schroder, Charlotte Waddell, Madge Martin. Captain. Jeanette Winter, Anna Marie Radamaker, Ruth Kvenson, Sarah Barringer. Second Row, Juniors—Alice Ihirland. Martha Calvert, Mildred Whooley, Helen McGrath, Captain, Beatrice Olson. Sarah Lee Justins, Dorothy Morrissey. Marie Hurmelster. Third Row, Sophomores—Helen Kphland. Josephine Chelan. Martha Calvert, Elizabeth Coleman. Captain. Marie Hoffman, Vivian Bateman, Marjorie Schiltz, Verna Campbell. Bottom Row, Freshmen—Katherine McMahon. Betty Barringer. Patricia Whooley. Jean Durland, Dorothy Von Eschen, Captain, Mildred Pegg, Monica Whooley, Polly Poole. Marian Herlnger. VOLLEYBALL Top Row, Rex—Margaret Hilliard. Vivian Bateman, Sarah Barringer, Captain, Eleanor Galer- neau. Verna Campbell, Frances Boyer. Second Row, Mustangs—Martha Calvert, Alice Durland, Helen McGrath. Captain, Marie Bur- meister, Mildred Pegg Third Row, Panthers—Helen Kphland, Jeanne Johnston, Dorothy Morrissey, Marie Hoffman, Mildred Whooley, Captain, Marjorie Schiltz, Josephine Phelan, Jeanette Winter. Bottom Row, Wranglers—Elizabeth Coleman. l� uise Smith. Katherine McMahon, Madge Martin. Captain, Frances Schroder. Sarah Lee Justiss. Grace Petrie, Dorothy Von Eschen. 172) ‘Debate J- Fran k Lanzexdorfer Melvin Hoi ness Joe Piram At the- beginning of the school year. Mr. Melvin Hoi ness was selected as debate coach. Candidates for the several class teams were tried out before him. Class teams were those organized from the best candidates. Added impetus was given de- bate by the honor which would go to the team winning the beautiful silver loving cup presented each year to the school champions by Mr. F. L. Tilton. Those who made up the class teams this year are: school team—Frank Lanzen- dorfer and Joe Piram with Francis Cross as alternate; senior team—Frank Lanzen- dorfer and Lewis Allison; junior team—Joe Piram and Francis Cross; sophomore team Holland Ellingsen and Raymond Cioldonik; freshman—Louis Hochstrasser and Robert Spurling. I he junior team defeated the senior team and the sophomores won from the freshmen. Before these debates had been completed our school team was in action. They won from Hardin and Wor- den. Much credit is due Mr. Melvin Hoiness for his excellent coaching during the past season. The alternate, Francis Cross, is deserving of a great deal of praise also. He was ready at all times to step into the places of either member of the first team. Francis C ross £74 J 'Piano Quartette The piano quartette, consisting of V'yra Heslep. Elizabeth Reyiner, Ruth I regger and Dorothv Hanlv, won third place for Billings in the Montana Interscholastic Music Meet, which was held at Bozeman April 4-6. .... , . The quartette had no competition in the preliminaries or the district contest, which was held in Billings, thus enabling them to go directly to the State Music Meet. On April 1 the girls plated their state numbers, “Nocturne from Wedding Music,” by Jensen, and “Polonaise,” by Dvorak, at the glee club program which was gisen at the high school, under the direction of Miss Christine W'alser. ENTRIES IN STATE MUSIC MEET Besides the winners, the piano duo, consisting of Gwendolyn Williams and Eliza- beth Smith, won honorable mention. Others who won at the district meet and went to the state were: Marvel riott- man. contralto solo; Gwendolyn Cole, soprano solo; Vyra Heslep, piano solo. The contestants were accompanied hy Helen Rixon and yra Heslep. 1TB] W inners at State Music Meet CORNET SOLO WINNER Jack King, a freshman in high school, won first place in the cornet solo at the eighth M. I. M. M. held in Bozeman April 4, playing “Le Secret by Gauthier, and “The Rosary by Nevin. I his made the second year for Billings to obtain first place in that number. Jack has been very liberal in playing for the different service clubs, high school programs, and broadcasting over the local station at the high school programs which were scheduled for once a month. VIOLIN STATE AWARD Elsie Johnson, class of '30, won second place in the violin solo at the M. I. I. XL, playing “Concert In I) by Seitz and “Valse Triste” by Sibelius. 1 wo years ago Elsie was in the girls’ trio and also the girls quartette that won two third places at Livingston at the state music contest. Besides this she has been very active in both violin and voice at the different clubs of Billings, and also she has broadcasted at various times over KGHL. FLUTE SOLO AWARD Phis year for the first time Billings was represented in the flute solo. Mary Vaughn won second place at the state contest having no competition in Billings at the district music meet. Mary has never appeared in public very much until lately, when she has made a name for herself in the music world of Billings. 176] Senior Piay The senior play, “The Road To Yesterday.” was given April 18 and 19, under the direction of Miss Florence Rees. The story of the play is centered around the theme of reincarnation. The first act portrayed an English studio where the char- acters frequenti) referred to their past lives as they imagined them to have been. Acts two and three hark back as in a dream, to show the real lives of each of the former characters. Although the play was unusually difficult from a dramatic, as well as a productive standpoint, talent and ability was shown by each member of the double cast. By cooperation of players and director the play was presented as one of the most notable dramatic achievements in the history of Billings high school. Two casts were selected, each playing a different night. Elspeth, Mary Alice Reynolds and Erma Rogers; Jack, John LeLand and lorn Williams; Malena, Jerry Frank and Thelma Hyatt; Will, Carleton Dale and Dick Fox; Eleanor, Violet Sin- ton and Frances Schroder; Kenlen Paulton, Lewis Schroder and Charles Mercer; Aunt Harriett, Martha Hanly and Inez Wheeler; Adrian Tompkins, “Dutch’’ Pip- pin and Joe Hopper; Sir John, Tom Marshall and Russell Carlin; Dolly. Louise Mammen and Ruth Edna Dietrich; Hubert, LeVerl Flamm and Frank Lanzendorfer; Norah, Julia Shaffer and Thelma Burgess; Matt, George Sanderson and Jack Bar- rett; Watt, Lewis Allison and Louis Sasich; Hugh, Sylvester Barrett and Mervyn Johnson. 177] Junior Play The Junior play, “Sweet Seventeen, ’ was presented November 22 and 23 under the direction of Miss Florence Rees. This play, written by L. W. Westervelt and John Cements, is a light comedy portraying a modern version of every day life. The personnel of the cast: “Donald Brown, Kenneth Holritz and Herbert Cooper; Peeks Farnam, Constance Wiggenhorn and Meri Davies; Ida Farnam, Alice Durland and Virginia Biddinger; Russell Farnam. Paul Reid and Everett Devoir; Grace Farnam, Virginia Sampsel and Betty Nofsinger; Burley Farmer and F'red Moulton portrayed Bill Boyd; Maxine Widest ram and Alice Kennedy inter- preted the role of Diana Edgerton; Ted Rutherford. Dave Lundquist and F'red Til- ton; Margaret Hilliard and Jeanette Winter voiced the lines of Ranny. The play was a marked success from the standpoints of: interesting story, clever lines, and appealing characterizations. ITS] Commercial Plays Three commercial plays were given October 10 in the high school auditorium un- der the direction of Miss Florence Rees and Mr. Herman Fuse. Some of the features of the program were original with the dramatic coaches. • “DIOGENES TO DATE” “Diogenes lo Date, a one-act comedy, was the one-act play which was char- acterized as follows: Willard Schendel as Boss; Bob Gail as Jimmy; Frank Schultz as Stacy Smith; Thelma Hyatt as M iss Corliss; Alberta Fahnholtz as Miss Devine; Men Davies as First Applicant; Anna Grace Carter as Second Applicant; Constance Wiggenhorn as Third Applicant; and Lorene Kirch as Marie. This scene took place in the office of the Acme Automobile Corporation. After this play Le Verl Flamn and Karl Freeman sang a campaign song, “Mr. Hoover and Mr. Smith, and a chorus dance was featured by Mary Alice Reynolds, Man1 Schiltz, V irginia Sparks, Betty North, and Geraldine Frank. A specialty song, ‘Back In Your Own Back Yard, was sung by Twelve Freshmen Shirks and Flappers. “NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE Hiis one-act play took place in the Bell home with the following characters: Mrs. Bell, Evelyn Petrie; Albert Bell. Verle Collar; Philip Norton, Tom Williams; Sylvia Bell, Geraldine Frank; and Hazel. Dolores Hass. A football special, “He’s My Weakness Now, was given b Man Alice Rey- nolds, Mary Schiltz, Virginia Sparks, Betty North, Geraldine Frank, assisted by George Higgins, Dick Fox, “Dutch’ Pippin. Tom Williams, and Cal Emery. The proceeds of this program went towards a phonograph and records for the commercial department. SOPHOMORE VODVIL The third annual Sophomore Vodvil was given in “A March 1, 1929. A play, “The Knave of Hearts, was one of the acts with Thelma Klinger as the Queen of Hearts, and David Duncan as the Knave of Hearts. Other characters in the play were: Roger Walters, Bill O’Donnell, Margaret Carpenter. Tom Wilkins, Merrill Grafton, Norman Bell. Daniel Rice, Dorothy Hanly, Norman Clark, Irma Hedden. Jane LeClaire. Bernadette Brown. Rita Hawley, and Adele Cohe. A Polish dance number, “Cossack Steps, was given by “Abie Kurtz, assisted by Verna Campbell. Sara Ann Warner, Irene Baker, Marjorie Schiltz, Louise Yegen, and Rosemary Sampsel presented the “Varsity Drag with Ruth Fregger, Bob Lacklen, Ed Alcessor, and Ardell Kemnitz at the piano. Janice Koppe presented “Fascinating Footwork in a solo dance. A modern song, “So Long Mary,” was sung by Louise Yegen. ‘Ramona” and “Angela Mia were played by Anna Kastelic on the violin, with Ruth Fregger playing the accompaniments. A dance was given by “The Sweet- hearts,” Verna Campbell and Anna Kastelic. Kenneth Haynes, Clair Wagner, Robert Strong, Raymond Clark, Ben Berge- son, Norman Clark and Carl Shogren were the “Wooden Grenadiers.” Felix. Puss n Boots, Kitty Kat. and Hi-diddle-diddle were featured in the Kat’s Kata strophe. The final act was a mystery show, “Green Chartereuse,” which started as a gripping drama and its end proved a surprise to the audience. The sponsors of the sophomore class of 31 were Miss Anna Lou Piggott and M iss Edith Denny. Miss Florence Rees, public speaking instructor, did a great deal to make the vodvil a success. Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking and 'Declamation ORATORY Erma Rogers, a senior in Billings high school, was awarded first place in the District Oratorical contest held in Billings, March 22. Her subject was “The Origin of 1 he Constitution. This entitled her to compete in the state oratorical contest held in Great Falls, April 24. Winning there, she received $75 in gold and the right to go to Kansas City to participate in the semi- finals on May 11. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Louise Mammen won first place in the Billings high school annual extemporaneous speaking contest on February 14. Her topic was “Immigration.” She won second place in the District meet, February 23, entitling her to compete in the state meet. Other students who tried out for the high school champion- ship were: Dolores Hass, h red Moulton, Dave Lundcjuist, Carl- ton Dale, Bernice Boynton, Verle Collar, Lorenc Kirch. Helen McGrath, Edward Devoir. Vivian Ochlcrking. and Lewis Alli- son. DECLAMATION Fred Moulton won the local annual Billings High School declamation contest March 22, with the selection “The Phantom Airplane.” Willard Schendel, giving “The Box of Gold” was awarded honorable rating in the dramatic division, and Carleton Dale, speaking “Thomas Sterns Scrubs Up,” was given honorable rat- ing in the humorous division. Other students who gave selections in the contest were: Dolores Hass, Vivian Oehlerking, Burley Farmer, Sara Hewett, Anna Grace Carter, Verle Collar, Everett Devoir, Emme Sasse, John Orlando and Bob Martin. 180) N 1910, the Kyote Annual appeared for the second time. The Seniors wanted one for a review of their last year and the Freshmen wanted one to show to their friends. Quite a discussion was held as to whether or not the name, Kyote, should be changed. But, the school decided that its paper’s title was very appropriate for this sec- tion of the country. Top Row'—Lewis Allison, Ellen Baker, Sarah Barringer, John Buller. Second Row—Harold Craven, Juanita Dennis. Neil Dickson. LeVerl Fla mm. Theron Fowell. Third Row—George Higgins, Elizabeth Hirst, Gerald Honadel, Joe Hopper, Jacqueline Johnston. POSITIONS ON STAFFS LEWIS ALLISON Sports editor, special reporter, business manager, editor-in-chief. Annual—senior pictures and activities. ELLEN BAKER Copyreader, make - up editor, classroom notes, classes. Annual—senior pictures and write-ups, SARAH BARRINGER Sports women'� ), JOHN BULLER Advertising manager, circulation manager, sports editor, alumni editor. Annual—athletic editor. HAROLD CRAVEN Special reporter, headline writer, organi- zations (mixed), sports. Annual—forensics editor. JUANITA DENNIS City schools, circulation manager, special reporter, personals and alumni. Annual—forensics, drama, music. NEIL DICKSON Circulation, sports editor, city schools, humor. Ann ua I—classes. LeVKRL FLAM M Classroom notes, proof reader, advertising manager Annual—honors and awards, honor roll. THERON FOWELL Copyreader, headlines, humor, advertising manager. Annual—organizations. GEORGE HIGGINS Sports, advertising manager, make-up ed- itor, special reporter. Annual—Finance. ELIZABETH HIRST Headlines, editor-in-chief, assemblies, spe- cial reporter. Annual—history, feature, art editor. GERALD HONADEL Headlines, assemblies, copy reader, sports editor, Annual—traditions. JOE HOPPER Advertising manager, sports editor, classes, copy reader. Annual—finance. JACQUELINE JOHN8TON Copy reader, city schools, circulation, as- semblies. Annual—calendar editor. I82| Ky ote Class Ton Row—Frank Lanzendorfer, Jake Letwak. Helen Loom!� , John McGrath. Second Row—Helen Olson. Harold Pfetl, Louis Saalch, Willard Schendel. Frank Schultz. Third Row—Ruth Shelton. Donna Stevens. Doria Taylor. Inez Wheeler. Miss LyndaII Ives. POSITIONS FRAN K LANZKNDORFER Editor-In-chief, special reporter, personal� and alumni, make-up editor. Annual—circulation manager. JAKE LETWAK Advertising manager for twelve issue , business manager. Annual—finance. HELEN LOOMIS Personals and alumni, classroom notes, exchanges, proof reader Annual—assistant editor. JOHN McGRATH Piasse� , advertising manager, «port� , head- lines. Annual—sports editor. HELEN OLSON Exchanges, personals and alumni, ex- changes. Annua)—faculty write-ups. HAROLD I'FEIL organizations (mixed), copy reader, circu- lation. copy reader. Annual—circulation manager. LOUIS SA%UCH Circulation manager, advertising manager, vopyreader. headline writer. Annual—business manager. ON STAFFS WILLARD SCHENDEL Huslness manager for eight issue , copy reader, city schools Annual—editor-in-chief. FRANK SCHULTZ Assemblies, organizations, advertising man- ager for eight issues Annual—Kyote Beet Ion. RUTH SHELTON Classes, special reporter, headlines, circu- lation. Annual—society. DONNA STEVENS Humor editor, personals and alumni, spe- cial reporter, circulation manager. Ann ua 1— rga nlzat Ion� . DORIS TAYLOR Exchange� , assemblies, headlines, class- room notes. Annual—snapshot editor. INEZ WHEELER Assemblies, humor, editor-in-chief, organ- izations. Annual—organizations (chairman). MISS LYNDALL IVES Advisor. |83| CKyole Member) The KYOTE The Kyote newspaper and the Kyote Annual are published b the class of journalism. The class is made up of twenty-seven seniors selected by the advisor. Positions on the staff are shifted with every four issues, thus giving all members of the class experiences in various lines of newspaper work. I'he Kyote class hopes to conclude a successful year with the 1929 Kyote Annual. For the first time in its histon the Kyote paper won first place honor rating at the fifth annual convention and contest of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, March 8 and This was the only high school paper in Montana that received a first place. Hi is contest is held by Columbia university at New York city. The paper also won All-American honor rating at the National Scholastic Press association, con- ducted by the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 11-13. The All-American honor rating is for superior publications. At the Montana Interschol- astic Press meeting held at Missoula in May. the paper was awarded the loving cup for being the best high school paper in its class in the state. This is one of the most successful years the Kyote has ever experienced. I he Kvote class has spent a great deal of time and effort to make the Kyote paper and annual works of merit. All due praise should go to Miss Lvndall Ives, Kyote sponsor, under whose able guidance the class has achieved success. During the school year a twelve-page special Christmas issue, a tudent day special and a special graduation issue were published. The class had charge of three general assemblies of the students to launch sales of the- paper and year book. The staff was changed four times with Frank Lanzendorfer, Elizabeth Hirst, Inez Wheeler. Lewis Allison as the four editors. The sponsor, Miss Lvndall Ives, appointed Willard Schendel editor of the 1929 Annual. Since the annual is the climax of our journalistic ventures, we. the Kyote class of 1929, hope that it will meet with the approval of the students of Billings high school. QuiU and Scroll The Kyote became a member of the Quill and Scroll in 1926, a national honorary society for high school journalists. Membership in this society requires that the student must be outstanding, not only in journalism, hut must he in the upper third in his class in scholastic standing. I he Quill and Scroll was organized in April, 192b, to encourage and to reward ability in writing and in other phases of journalistic work and to instill in students ideals of scholarship. I he society is the only one of its kind in America. I84J j bird’s eye view of the city of Billings 1398. Some of the buildings shown are: county prison, public schools, churches, opera house, wool house, N. P. depot, freight house, Babcock hardware company, Peter Yegen’s department house, hotels, banks, Joseph Zim- merman’s store, water and power company, Fenske’s liquor house, drug stores, Toole Vaughan’s store, jewelry stores, Billings Meat Co., Frank Savaresy’s concert hall. 185] CLASS WILL KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, Jane Roberts, Jacque- line Johnston, Francis O’Brien and Theron Fovvell, appointed testators of the Senior class of 1929, being in good health of body and sound disposing mind and memory do hereby make and ordain this will for the Senior Class, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests and desires of whatever nature made by this class. We do also give, bequeath and present to all those present herein and hereafter named by us, all such worldly estate as has been acquired by us. Item I The Senior Class of 1929 does hereby will to the Senior Class of 1930, their seats in “A”, and desks always filled with wastepaper. Also they will their good reputation of pep and loyalty to B. H. S., hoping that the aforesaid class of 1930 will try to follow the example of the Class of 1929. Item II Lewis Allison bequeaths his honor privileges to Ed McMahon so that Ed may graduate in the next decade. Item III John Buller leaves to Lillian McMahon his long legs that she may stride up the hill more quickly. Item IV Harold Craven bequeaths his stature to “Chuck” Mercer for no good reason at all. I tern V 1 tern VI Item VII Item VIII Item IX Carleton Dale leaves his curly hair to Burley Farmer so that Burley may win the key to some girl’s heart. Juanita Dennis leaves her ability to carry a tune to Leo Carper, so that Leo may serenade his lady-love to better advantage. LeVerl Flamm leaves his loverlike voice to Holland Ellingsen, that Hol- land may become more friendly with the girls. Geraldine Frank leaves her ability to attract the men to Virginia Besvvick. Dolores Hass bequeaths her saxophone ability to Connie Wiggenhorn, that Connie mav toot her own horn. [861 Item X I tern IX I rem X11 Irem XIII Item XIV Irem XV George Higgins wills to Miss Isabelle Johnson his strict attention. She always wanted it.) (Jerald llonadel bequeaths his “Hope” to Hob Selvidge, for “where there’s life there is hope.” He has the “life but needs the “hope.” Joe Hopper leaves his gentlemanly manners to Bob Martin so that Boh may be the champion heartbreaker of the class of ’30. brank Lanzendorfer leaves his ability to debate to Kenneth Brown that Kenneth may talk the teachers into giving him A s. John Iceland bequeaths his ability to “ditch” study periods to Kenneth Holritz. Tom Marshall leaves his drag with the faculty to Paul Malone, that Paul may work less during his senior year. Item XVI Item XVII Item XVIII Item XIX Irem XX Item XXI Item XXII Margaret Mullowney lea es her pugilistic powers to Maxine Wickstrom so that Maxine may be able to beat off the boys. Mary Alice Reynolds wills her rolling pin to Betty Nofsinger that Betty may rule with a rod of iron. “Dutch” Pippin leaves to “Windy” Williams his ability to catch the aforesaid rolling pins, in order that Wind may live long and peacefully. Louis Sasich leaves all the chewing gum stuck under his desk to Dave Lundquist in order that Dave may have something to chew upon, rather than the rag. Fred Phythian leaves his driving ability to Bob Lacklen so that Bob may keep between the curbs. James Hellen wills his educated drum sticks to “Hones” Westbrook so that “The Whoopee Girls” may be doubI proud of her. Erma Rogers leaves her oratorical ability to Joe Pi ram. that Joe may win the oratorical contest next year. !87| Item XXIII Dick Fox bequeaths his cake-eating ability to Kenneth Fladager, so that Kenny may survive the long ride from the tournament next year. Item XXIV Donna Stevens leaves her brilliant hair to Meri Davies so that Meri may be an honest-to-goodness Clara Bow. Item XXV Bert Stripp leaves his blush to Pat Devoir in order that Pat may not seem so calm when be wins at black-jack. Item XXVI “Cy Polhcmus wills his hatred of women to Cal Emery, for Cal Emery needs it. IN CONCLUSION: We do hereby appoint as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. Jack Heringer, with the request that Jack give over to this work all the time that he is not studying. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We have set our hand and seal this twenty-ninth dav of Mav. SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 Jane Roberts Jacqueline Johnston Theron Fowell Francis O’Brien Signed, sealed and declared by said senior class to be their last will and testament in the presence of us, who at their request and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed and named as attending witnesses to said instrument. 1881 Class l jgbt Program Grand March --------- - Louis Sasich, Jr. President’s Address............................Bernard Pippin Tomahawk Talk..................................Tom Marshall Junior Response - -- -- -- --....Bill Berg M usic - ---------- Selected Class History - Sarah Barringer, Rhoda Satterth waite, Lewis Allison, Bert Stripp Class Prophecy..........Lucille Wright. Mary Schiltz. George Higgins. Verle Collar, John McGrath Advice to Underclassmen - - Virginia Frechette. Lucile Westover. Neil Dickson, Frank Lanzendorfer, John Buller M usic.................................. ..........To Be Selected Class Poem - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Elizabeth Hirst Class Will - Jane Roberts, Jacqueline Johnston, Francis O’Brien, Theron Fowell Class Song.....................................Dorothy Bolton, LeVerl Flamm Sponsors—President’s Address, Miss Abercrombie; Tomahawk Talk, Miss Krueger; Junior Response, Miss Johnston; Class History, Miss Clark; Class Prophecy, Miss Rees; Advice to Underclassmen, Miss Piggott; Class Poem. Miss Steen; Class Will, Mr. Neill; Class Song, Miss Ford; Music, Miss Walser; Valedictory' Address, Miss Johnson; Salutatory Address. Mi s Whipple. ‘President's Address Fellow Classmates and Friends: Being president of the class of ’29 has afforded me one of the greatest pleasures which I feel can ever be bestowed upon me. May 1 pause to thank all of you for the splendid attitude and cooperation which you have shown. At this time the thought uppermost in our minds is that this, in all probability, is the last meeting of the class of ’29. It was as a unit we carried on all the activities which we successfully undertook ; it is� as a unit that we now come together for separa- tion. Not only was the class successful but its individual members through their ability have gained laurels for our high school in debate, journalism, oratory, athletics, and dramatics, thereby adding to the distinction of the entire group. We realize, however, that our success in B. H. S. was due not only to the indi- vidual members but also to our faculty sponsor, our parents, and to the ever ready advice and counsel which we have received from our principal. We hope to retain these ideals which we have gained by our experiences and contacts during these years that have been our privilege to spend in Billings high. We are now going out into the world, each to continue preparation for the ful- fillment of his ambitions. Perhaps some will very soon become college students and others will follow industrial lines, but in the end, whatever ventures we may under- take. let us remember that well begun is half done and endeavor to fulfill our require- ments and carry on our duties as citizens with the same spirit of loyalty and willingness as that which has been characteristic of this—the class of ’29. Bernard Pippin. ISSJ I L fXyol 'B. H. S., o4c eu By H. Elizabeth Hirst I is a long, long trail we've traveled. And the end’s not yet in sight; But, one of the goals we have striven for Is the one we reach tonight. Years of following faithfully H here others have marked the way; I he first goalposts of our destiny, If e glimpse in the distance today! All of our many shortcomings. Our carelessness and neglect; Haunt us tonight as never before, And fill us with vague regret. O! Happy, carefree school days, H ow soon they have passed away. And we stand tonight on life's threshold. Of the future, Ah! H ho can say f ll’e live in an age of progress. Of attainment in every line; If here “forward must be our watchword, And the laggard is left behind! I he day of the oxen and wagon Has passed forever away! Today's children are flyers, Even motoring is passe! So, tonight we will launch our good airship. The Spirit of 29 ; Take off from the hangar of B. H. S., On our journey to distant climes, li e will meet with disappointments. Cross currents of despair: But, no one needs be a failure. If only he does his share! So, wish us a pleasant journey! And a future of roseate hue. At ay we gain life’s best in our age-worn quest— Dear B. H. S., Adieu! [Ml CLASS PROPHECY - 1929 Time—1950. Place—The office of the International Airways Corporation. Characters—Boss, John McGrath. Private Secretary. Man Schiltz. Field Boss, George Higgins. Chief Mechanic, Verle Collar. Aviatrix, Lucille Wright. Setting—The boss and his private secretary are in the office. ACTION Boss—M iss Schiltz, please answer this letter from J. Lewis Allison, the broker in New York City. Sec.—Yes sir, and—may I say, sir, I knew Ellen Baker. Mr. Allison’s former sten- ographer until the time of her marriage to Senator Willard Schendel. Boss—Very good. and—by the way, do you happen to remember the name of the min- ister who performed that marriage? We must have the names of all who are aerially inclined for future reference. Sec.—Certainly, sir. He is the Rev. Mervyn Johnson—I understand he performs many of the air marriages now. Boss—Thank you. I had a tel- ephone call from John Le- land. the president of the Love ’em and Leave ’em 'Laxi Company, this morn- ing. He wishes to charter a plane for a trip to Paris and desires several enter- tainers on board — prefer- ably Ruth Shelton, the fea- ture dancer, and Doris Taylor, who is in vaude- ville as “The Girl With the Giggle. Can you ar- range that ? Look up our applications for entertain- ers. Sec. -Certainly, sir. It shall be attended to at once. Shall I have Francis O’Brien, the wing polisher, start cleaning a cabin plane? Boss— B all means. And by the way, I wonder if we could secure Francis Thomson, the famous jazz tenor, to sing for Mr. Leland. I’ll have to see about that. And also I must inform Lawrence Key, the scene shifter, about these plans. Enter George, the field boss. 1911 'Cl „1 Cieo.—Say boss, there’s a couple out here who want to go upstairs to get spliced. How about it? Boss—Who are they ? Geo.—They said their names were Frank Schultz and Virginia Sparks. He was a rum runner, but he has given that up for “Gin”. Boss—I guess that will be all right. But wait a minute. WAIT A MINUTE, have you any wit- nesses? Geo.—Why yes, Inez Wheeler and Henry White. Boss—Inez Wheeler. Hmmm. Charge them for extra luggage. F.nter Verle, the chief mechanic. Verle—Hey, Blondv. that couple is rearing to go. Snap into it! Geo.—All right, ALL RIGHT. I’m coming. Exit George and Verle. Boss—Miss Schiltz. did Mr. 1 heron Fowell come in this morning? Sec.—Yes sir, he is selling cosmetics supposed to keep one’s face from chapping after riding in the upper realms. Boss—I wish to place an order with him. Kindly take this dictation, please. This is a list of passengers who chartered a plane tor tomorrow morning to go to England for the coronation of the Prince of Wales. (Reads) Edna Branstetter, Mona Houck, Virginia McClearv, Anna Folfield, Alvina Giesick, Mary Jane Bresna- han, Raymond Kinghorn, Lyle Williams, Emma Sasse, Lucille Pettit. Ethel Wag- staff, and Hulda Spiedel. (Jovially) The girls still flock to see the Prince, don’t they, even if he has grown a beard ? Enter Verle. Verle—The new beacon light attendant has arrived, sir. Boss— N ame ? Verle—Donna Stevens, sir. Boss—Qualifications ? Verle—Beaming top. sir. And sir, there’s three men outside who want to see you. They’re salesman, sir. Boss—Who are they and what are they selling? Verle—Well, there’s Albert Stripp, who is selling a kind of gum he invented which is guaranteed to keep your teeth from chattering while in the air. Boss—Yes, yes, 1 see. Verle—And Tom Williams, who is selling airplane hairpins which are supposed to keep wild locks in place. Boss—Go on. Verle—A Mr. Kenneth Faxon, who has invented a shoe with spring soles and rubber heels to guarantee light landing. Boss—Tell them to come tomorrow at 10:00. That is all. Exit Verle. Sec.—Mr. McGrath, here is a list of people whom I have been interviewing for posi- tions on our Round-the-World Air University. Chemistry teachers—Alice Pessman, Muriel Manning. Rosemary Healow, and Mary Louise Albin. English teachers—Elsa Heck. Anna Brekke. John Orlando, and Margaret Ennis. 1 21 Spanish teachers—Louise Radio. Gladys Welborn, Catherine Rockwell, and Eva Townsend. Latin teachers—Dorothea Greeno, Elizabeth Revmer, Virginia Snook, and lulia Shaffer. As head of the University, Professor Ruth Edna Winther. formerly of Stanford University, with Lyle Birdsall as her assistant. Enter chef, very excited. Chef—A brace of chickens has been stolen from my kitchen on the big cabin plane! I he assistant cooks, Ivabelle Warner and Louise Houchin, haven’t seen anyone, and----- Boss—Miss Schiltz, call up Frank Lanzendorfer, the famous prosecuting attorney who has at last succeeded in wiping out the crime wave in Chicago, and have him engage the detectives Joseph Hopper and Neil Dickson, to investigate at once. They can be found at Honadel’s Detective Agency. Sec.—Certainly sir, 1 will do so at once. Oh, Mr. McGrath, may I have tomorrow afternoon off? I wish to get the new aerial hair clip at Carlin’s Beauty Shop, and I want to try one of the new magnetic waves that George Sanderson invented. Boss -Why, yes, if you can be back at 4:00 to take some dictation. That reminds me, did you read about Harriman Mains' new invention? It is a ray to produce freckles, and is the latest fad. Do you remember that old class we graduated with in ’29 ? I wonder where they all are now. Sec.—You know. I was curious myself the other day, and wrote to Honadel’s Detec- tive Agency to find out. The letter just came. Would you care to hear it? Boss—By all means. Sec.—Violet Sinton, as we all know, is the First Lady of the Land, after her contact with President Hoover in 1929. Jake Letvvak is the International Scoutmaster. Harold Craven is the editor of the Mossmain Journal, and LeVerl Flamm is teaching elocution. He is famous all over the country for his oft-reproduced Vitaphone laugh. Geraldine Frank is a famous divorcee, sir, too popular with other men to suit her various husbands. Erma Rogers has become a second Clara Bow, and Lewis Schroder is taking John Barrymore’s place in the dramatic world. Elizabeth Hirst is the President of the Montana League of Women Voters, and Louise Mammen is the first woman Secretary of State. Garnet Curley has been deported from Spain, where she caused much trouble by her love of bull fights. Enter George. Geo.— I say, sir, 1 just received a message from Carleton Dale, radioing from the South Pole. He is still sending messages to the North, sir. Boss—Very good. Glad to hear it. Please ask our radio operator if he has caught am reports from Thomas Marshall, our English Ambassador. Geo.—Yes, sir. There is nothing as yet, sir. but we did hear that Dick Fox has re- ceived a patent upon his parachute, guaranteed to let you down easy. Boss—That reminds me. Cecil Farris is now connected with our company. He is the inventor of the wingless airplane. Sec.—I have several surprises on this list, too. Madge Martin and Sarah Barringer are teaching gym in the South Sea Islands, and Louise Peterson and Alberta hahnholz are missionaries to China. Louts Sasich is the inventor of a steel umbrella guaran- teed to protect anyone on the ground from falling articles from airplanes. Boss—Is Margaret Mullowney mentioned? Sec.—She certainly is. She is teaching boxing at Notre Dame University. Helen Olson is married and has twins named Albert and Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Pip- pin are posing for the “Lil and Sandy” covers for Liberty. And you know, of course, that Betty North is married to the owner of our rival airways company and does the interior decorating for his cabins. Elsie Bateman and VVillabelle Griep are taking Miss Dennett’s place in the old high school. Ethan Elliott is the editor of Colliers and his wife, formerly Patricia Gore, is artist and oftime model for the t� 3J covers. Virginia Shogrcn and Marvel Hoffman are running a model chicken farm. Mr. Peterson’s successor is Tyler Reynolds. Joe Zacks is the chief competitor in Pyle’s Bunion Derby, AND, Bernard Brady is the warden at Sing-Sing. Pearl Horrocks is a banker’s wife. Harold Pfeil, you know, of c ;urse. He is our chef on the transatlantic line. Fred Phythian is an advertising chauffeur for the Follies Girls who want their chauffeur to be handsome. Martha Han y and Lucille XVestover are special nurses on our South American cruise. Sec.—That completes this list. Boss—Thank ou. Miss Schiltz. By the way, our magazine, the Aeronautical World, is short several pages, and the editor, Jacqueline j oh nr ton, wants me to get some news. Telegraph Helen Loomis, the special correspondent for the New York Times and ask her for a column. Also wire Vesta Lane, the poetess, for a poem. You might call in Miss Wright, our aviatrix, too. Sec. Goes out, enters with Lucille. Lucille—Did you want me, Mr. McGrath? Boss—Why yes, —er—where do you secure your smart aviation togs ? Lucille—Marian Hazelton and Thelma Morland design my clothes. They put out the latest thing in aviation togs. Boss—Could you get a page of designs for our magazine? Lucille—Surely. 1 could probably secure some helmet de- signs from Irma Tressman and Marie Rademaker, the milliners, also. Boss—Fine, fine. Thank vou. Miss Wright. (Exit Lucille) “ Sec.—Mr. McGrath, I have interviewed quite a few peo- ple for positions as entertainers on our transatlantic route, 'l'his is the list: Juanita Dennis and Bessie Adolph for singers. Jack and Sylvester Barrett, the famous stunt fivers and wing-walkers. Jim Hellen, Delores Hass, Dorothy Bolton, John Buller. Grace Kilburn, and Jane Roberts, formerly of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Edwin Cross and Ivan Foreman, a vaudeville comedy team. Mollie Niebauer, Leola McKittrick, Ruth Hastings. Cleo Wright, Ragena Russell. Vir- ginia Suydam, Ethel Van House, Gertrude Henke, and Ruth Evenson, are Follies Girls who applied for positions. Dick Mulder and Arvin Olswold are jugglers. Boss—I’ll see them personally tomorrow. About our magazine, what do you think of running a feature section about Billings in our next issue? Sec.—I think it’s a splendid idea. Boss—Yes, you know Billings is a city of 100,000 now, and old B. H. S. is a school of 3,000. I wonder if our old sponsor. Miss Abercrombie, is still there? Sec.—Oh no, sir, she is the matron of an orphan asylum now. And Thelma Hyatt is teaching dramatics in the high school, and they have three gym teachers—Frances Schroder. Charlotte Waddell, and Louise Smith. Elizabeth Hammett is head li- brarian of the school library at present. Rhoda Satterthwait is principal now. 1 still get the Billings Gazette, and I read that Mary Whooley, Minnie Rung and Mabel Frederickson are all happily married and living in Billings. Frances Strans- ky, Jean Hibbard, Edith Collins and Frances Kerscher are women lawyers in a divorce court. Roy Rickman is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Cv Polhemus is a big butter and egg man for the Yellowstone Creamery. Alex Stracker, 'I erry Hackett, Howard Hopkins, Melville Davis, and Floyd Stifel are all guides on our Mediterranean Air Cruise. Boss—Oh, I’ve no doubt that we will find plenty of material for a section like that. Enter George, all hot and bothered. George—Say boss, Virginia Frechette is out there teaching the mechanics to cuss the motors in French, and we can’t do a thing about it. Boss—I’ll be right out. Come Miss Schiltz, we’ll probably need your help. EXIT ALL l� 4] Qj ar 1Q2Q Class History The setting: About 1930 in the home of Aunt Effie Crittick. Aunt Effie (reading paper): “Dear me! 1 don’t know what this world is coming to.” Sarah: “What’s wrong now, Aunt Effie?” Aunt Effie: “The young people of today don't amount to anything. I am cer- tain that not one young 1 adv of your acquaintance has ever knitted a pair of stockings. As for the young men, they don't get up till eight o’clock.” Sarah: “They aren’t so had, Auntie. The newspapers on’v print the worst things. Just wait a minute. I think 1 can prove to vuu that the young people of today do something else besides make whoopee.” Aunt Effie: “If you can prove to me that the young folks are doing worthwhile things, I’ll—I’ll—oh, I'll take a ride in an aryplane.’’ Sarah: “All right. I know that I can get sufficient proof for you and as for the airplane ride, I think we will have time to go up today.’’ Sarah (goes to the phone and rings number) : “Helle� ! Father l ime. I have a little job for you. 1 wonder if you will come up here and bring your record hook of modern youth? You will? Thanks so much Father Time.” Father Time (enters room and looks around): “Now just what did you want me to do?” Sarah: “I want you to prove to Aunt Effie that the younger generation really is doing something worth while. You might read her the records of Hillings high school.” Father Time (opens ledger) : “How about the class of '29? Oh yes. right here. My record shows that 300 students entered high $ch � ol as freshm n in 1925.” Aunt Effie: “What did they do with all of them?” Sarah: “Oh, they organized and elected class officers, didn't they?” Father Time: “Yes, their officers were Rav Winther, Richard Burns, George Matheson. and Lawrence Bornholtz. Miss Frances Theis was their advisor. I hen the second semester they were ” Aunt Effie: “Weren’t the first ones any good?” Father Time: “The next officers were Margaret La Duke, Virginia Sparks, Louis Dousman and Betty North.” Sarah: “They gave a freshman party, didn’t they?” Father Time: “Yes, wait a minute—they gave two,’’ Aunt Effie: “Humph! They must have had lots of time left to study.” Father Time: “Yes they did because they had quite an honor roll. They also showed great interest in athletics.” Sarah: “Yes, several of them went out for basketball and football.” Father Time: “Then in the fall of 1926, two hundred and fifty of them came hack as sophomores.” Aunt Effie: “I suppose they had to have a new chairman.” Sarah: “You mean president, Aunt Effie. Father 'Lime: “Let’s see—they chose Miss Lilian Abercrombie as sponsor. The officers were Margaret La Duke, LeVcrl flamm, Mary Alice Reynolds and Betty North.” M Sarah: “They gave a Hallowe’en masquerade party and they had a lot of fun. Father Time: “They gave the first sophomore vodvil ever given in B. H. S. and donated the proceeds towards the stage curtain. Aunt Effie: “Humph! 1 wonder why they got so generous?” Sarah: “Oh, school loyalty is a great thing. They also helped to pay for the girl’s vocational conference.” Father Time: “Look here! Just before Thanksgiving dav they gave a football t95| 'CL CKyole assembly. Five members of the class received letters for fcKithall and basketball that year. The class elected new officers again the second semester—Bernard Pippin. Francis Thomson, Mary Alice Reynolds and Louis Dousman.” Father Time: “There were about 200 in the class in 1027 as juniors. They elected the same officers with the exception of 'Pom Marshall, who was elected treas- urer.” Sarah: “They did all kinds of things that year. They started out by giving a football booster dance.” Father Time: “Look here. They went out for debate, and LeVerl represented the school in declamatory. Frank Walton won first in the state cornet contest and Frank Lanzendorfer won second place in the state extemporaneous speaking contest Willard Schendel won the state oratorical contest and represented the school in the national meet.” Sarah: “There were three of the class members on the basketball team.” Father Time: “The play, ‘Carey’s Chickens,’ was put on before crowded houses two nights. The leads were handled by Erma Rogers and LeVerl Flamm. The class gave a cafeteria, which was another success.” Aunt Effie: “But what did they do with the money from this cafeteria?” Sarah: They entertained the seniors at a banquet and prom.” Aunt Effie: “What’s the matter? Didn’t they get enough to eat at home?” Father Time: “There were 154 seniors in the class. The officers were Bernard Pippin, Tom Marshall, Betty North and Mary Alice Reynolds.” Sarah: “Tell her about the debate team. Father Time.” Father Time: “Oh, yes. Frank Lanzendorfer made the school debate team.” Aunt Effie: “Wasn’t Frank Lanzendorfer the gentleman who helped me across the street that day?” Father Time: “The Junior-Senior Masquerade was a huge success.” Aunt Effie: “I heard there were girls there with bare knees.” Father l ime: “There were about twenty-five members on the Kyote which won national recognition.” Father Time: “Tom Marshall made an excellent athletic business manager. Erma Rogers won the state oratorical contest. The senior play, ‘The Road To Yes- terday,’ was a great success.” Aunt Effie: “Oh! I saw that. It was fully as good as the play the ‘Aid’ put on.” Sarah: “Do you need any more proof. Auntie?” Aunt Effie: “No Sary, get my shawl and let’s go to that arvplane place, but if a wing or something falls off—” Father l ime: “Wait a minute—my plane ought to be here soon.” The door bell rings and Sarah opens the door. An aviator enters Aviator: “Are you ready. Father Time?” Father Time: “Yes, hut Aunt Effie is going up first.” Aunt Effie: “You’ll be keerful won’t you, young man?” They go out. Fathei vould aviation be today it modern youth didn't forgt ahead ?” By— Rhoda Satterthwaite Bert Stripp Lewis Allison Sarah Barringer t� «I o4duice of Yesterday and Today Act 1—Victorian Period—As it was. Act 2—Modern Period—As it is. Scene—Home. Time— 8:30 P. M. Characters— Dad.............................Neil Dickson Jerry.....................Frank Lanzendorfer Bill --------- John Buller Marge.....................- Ruth Shelton Peggy --------- - Virginia Frechette Jane..........................Lucile Westover Freddy...........................Don Shinn Sonny..........................Jesse Lacklen Curtain rises— Jane— Say, Marge, what’s that dizzy number you were jazzing last night? Marge—‘‘The Drag? I'll show you. It goes like this.” (Starts to dance.) Enter Dad. Dad— Well, well, what’s going on here, little one? Marge—‘‘Oh, Hello! Dad. I was just showing the gang that new step of mine. Come. I’ll teach you. (Dad attempts the dance, hut with very little success.) Dad—“Too fast for me. I must he going hut have a good time, all of you. Peggy— Goin'J Coin’! Have you kids stopped to think that we’re all goin’ out of old B. H. S. for good, day after tomorrow? Jerry—“That’s right, and what will the underclassmen do without us? We, the Seniors, who have been their beacon light the past year, hor instance, who will the O. D.'s write yellow slips for when Pete Thomson graduates?” Peggy——‘‘Oh, that’s easy. Elmer Link can keep Constance, Meri, and Eliza- beth busy from 8:57 to 3:30. Bill— But, how are they going to know the solution of all those weight) prob- lems? Peggy—“Ah! I have it. Let’s make a bulletin of it to be read at the first fall assembly. Bill— Fine, it’s a go. Peggy—“I’m Miss Dennett's star short hand student. 1 11 take it down. Jane—“I heard Dutch Pippin say that he was leaving in A. a sealed envelope containing advice to Bill Berg on ‘How to get your old girl back again. Marge— Tell Bob Olson that he will probably have to consult Bernard Brady as to the best method of growing a mustache, if he intends to realize his lifes ambi- tion of stepping out with Connie or Maxine. Bill—“Theron Fowell would like to warn Jim McMahon to have his phone taken out, if he wants to get any excused absences next year. Jerry— Herbert Cooper should not make the mistake of falling for a red haired girl, ’cause Theron Fowell can testify that they can’t he trusted. [ane “If the B. K.’s want to do a little missionary work, they might furnish pillows to Jim Mercer and Jack Heringer for sleeping in class; they find the backs of the desks a little hard.” Bill—“Provided they feel a further Polly Anna impulse, they might put in a |97| private elevator so bred I ilton will lx able to et from the first floor and his ‘certain part to the third floor before the tardv bell rings.” Jerry “Take it from me. Bob Martin should apply to the North Bros. Ins. Co. for Burglar Ins., because I helma Klinger, the well known heart thief, is too sly to be caught ’ Marge—“By the wav. if Cal Emery and Dave Duncan intend to let their hair grow next vear. thev had better consult Font Williams as to the best type of curls and barretts.” (Telephone rings). Hello Yes that you, Honey?-—Just a minute. Honneywell wants to know from whom he can get the dope on ‘how to lx a lady killer ” Jane Poor kid. tell him that before it’s too late he had better get a copyright on John Leland's soulful brown eyes and Dick Fox’s daring ways.” Marge—A es, and Carlton Dale’s marcel, and Chuck Mercer’s innocent angelic appeal. Oh. Ken Fladager is there, too—I see—He wants to know ‘how hr can keep a girl. Jerry Bettv North can give him ideas on inconstancy, but if it’s constancy he is after, he can get ideas from Wendy Williams on The Cave Man’ up to date.” Peggy 1 ry those and write us later.’ (Hangs up receiver). Bill Men Davies asked me the other dav how she could outlive the title of I he Local GirL I think Jane Roberts could help her out there.” Jane—“(Jin Sparks, Jerry Frank, and Bettv North advise Kathryne Keene. Marge Schiltz, and Rosemarv Sampsel to burn the midnight oil instead of the mid- mght gasoline. I hey know from experience.” Jern I he other dav Helen Olson was confidential! v telling Madeline Keil to start going with some promising voung man next vear. Helen realizes now that it’s the only life.” Bill—Td advise Grover Taylor to take dancing lessons now, so that when he is a senior he won’t he as bashful as Willard Schendel. Willard is taking corres- pondence lessons in overcoming bashfulness now and is doing very well.” Jane— “Say, it d he a good idea for Joe Piram and Francis Cross to buy an alarm clock so that thev can make connections for trains on time. They depended on some one else s time once and missed the train to Hardin.” Jerrv I ell Charles Stroup that if he wants to be as good a Latin student as Bert Stripp he better stay awake in Caesar class.” Marge “I think some one better give Frosty Hill a curling iron. Assembly davs he has a beautiful marcel and claims that it s natural. To appear natural it must be like that every day.” Jane—“Now, how about the freshmen? Thev are so helpless.” Jerry—“Yes. with their innocence and timidity. I am afraid thev will miss us more than any of the rest—I suppose—” (Enter Freddy and Sonny.) Bill- ”10:30—Well, it’s about time you kids are getting in.” Sonny Getting in! Say—whose big brother do you think you are?” Bill—“Yours naturally, little one.” b reddy—‘‘Don’t try to hand us that line.” Somebody needs to spank you and put you to bed—you are old enough to know that the curfew rang an hour ago.” Sonny Say, what s the big idea? Curfew, bed at 10:30 and so on! Don’t try to kid us, we’re starting out on a party.” (Hasty exit—Freddy and Sonny.) Curtain. Tomahawk Speech Great Chief of the Tribe of 1930, this council has been called for the purpose of upholding the sacred tradition of passing the tomahawk. To the mam tribes of dusky warriors who once roamed the valleys of the Yellow- stone and its tributaries the tomahawk embodied all those ideals of courage, patriotism and honor, of which the Indian was so proud. So today, this tomahawk represents courage in attacking and overcoming obstacles which might block the paths of progress and advancement. As the young braves of the Crow tribes took solemn vows to be faithful and devoted to their tribes, you, the Tribe of 1930, in accepting this symbol of tradition, pledge yourselves to be patriotic and devoted to your high school and everything it represents. One of the virtues which we esteem most in the Redman is his honor unto death. So too. this weapon admonishes the bearer to be honorable on the athletic field and in the classroom. 'niroughout the history of this symbolism of our school spirit there has never been lack of patriotism or a blot of cowardice or of dishonor on its sacred tradition. We feel assured that in passim; this tomahawk down to you it spotless tradition shall be maintained for another year. We, the Tribe of 1929, gratefully received this weapon with humility and with a determination to carry on the spirit embodied by it. We have borne it proudly and honorably through many moons and now. Great Chief of the Trib? of 1930. we hand over to you this time-honored tomahawk, not without regret, hut with the utmost con- fidence that you shall cherish and protect its standards and ideals.—'Tom Marshall. Junior Response It is with much pleasure that 1, representing my tribe, receive from you and your tribe, this renowned tomahawk, the traditional emblem, as you have just expressed it, of courage, patriotism and honor. Long has our tribe heard of this sy mbol of good will and true high school spirit. Twice in this very room has it witnessed the presentation of this mighty and mysterious token to an older and more efficient tribe. Many years has our tribe looked forward to this occasion and to this very hour, when it would become the proud possessor of the tomahawk, which for almost a quarter of a century has been the unseen power that has skilfully guided to graduation the many tribes of our race. And now in behalf of our race and particularly of my tribe I thank you for the excellent care and protection which you have given this hallowed weapon during the past year. Through its influence the tribe of 1930 hopes to bring about a stronger tribal union in order that it may establish greater justice, permanent peace and harmony, and a better and broader development not only for itself but also for the kindred tribes of our race, the Billings high school. Bill Bkrg. SENIOR HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER 5 0 or above) Ellen Raker Elsie Bateman Lyle Blrdsall lliith Edna Dietrich Mona Houck Elsie Johnson Helen Loomis Thomas Marshall Helen olson Joseph i’lram Elisabeth Reymer Mary Alice Reynolds Tyler Reynolds Virginia Roach Uhoda Satterthwait Dorothy Thompson Jeannette Winter 8E� % NI� H'BMESTKR (90 or above) Ellen Baker Helen Loomis Lyle Hirdsall Thomas Marshall Carnet Curley Helen Olson Ruth Edna Dietrich Joseph Rlram Dolores Hass Elizabeth Reymer Mona Houck Mary Alice Reynolds Elsie Johnson Erma Rogers Eva Townsend 109] CL CKyole Honors and Awards There are various honors and awards presented each year. Billings high school has reason to be proud of the members of the student body receiving these honors. VALEDICTORIAN This year a girl has the distinction of being valedictorian of the class of 1929. Ruth Edna Dietrich, who has received the highest av- erage each year in her class for her four years in high school, is the high-point student of the graduating class. SALUTATORI AN Helen Olson has been named as salutator- iam At the time of this writing, final grades had not been determined, nor had the three high-point students of the senior class been named. JOHNSTON AWARDS W. M. Johnston, a prominent Billings lawyer, gives three awards of $30.00, $15.00, and $5.00, respectively, to the three freshmen maintaining the highest average for the year. At the time of writing these winners had not been determined. D. A. R. PRIZE A prize is awarded annually by the Daughters of the American Revolution to the student of American history who has not only maintained the highest scholastic average throughout the year hut who has shown the greatest interest in the subject. The winner has not been as yet determined. B. K. AWARD The B. K. literary society each year gives a loving cup to the high school student who maintains the highest average for the year. The winner of this cup has not been determined at the time of this writing. 1 he Kyote paper for 1929 received first place in its class in a national contest conducted by Columbia university, All-American honor rating by National Scholastic Press Association, and first place in the state contest at Missoula. (100] Top Row—Anna Grace Carter, Naomi Carpenter. Phyllis Flamm. Marie Hoffman. Dorothy Von Kitchen, Marjorie Schiltz. Blanch Fox, Irene Faxon, Madge Hoffman, Erma Rogers, Kalhryne Keene. Middle Row—Betty Nofalnger. Madeline Wetness, Alberta Curley, Inez Waddell. Frances Schroder, Charlotte Waddell. Ellen Baker, Peggy Blake, Rachel Seitz, Marian Herlnger, Delores Hass. Bottom Row—Garnet Curley, Gwendolyn Williams. Barbara Chappie, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Mullowney, Miss Lilian Abercrombie (sponsor), Mary Alice Reynolds. Mary Schiltz, Geraldine Frank. Claudia McQueen. Sara Hewitt. K. OFFICERS First Semester Mary Alice Reynolds. President iV IARGAR ET M U LLO w N EY. Vice-President Geraldine Frank, Secretary Mary SCHILTZ, Treasurer Lilian Abercr S ECOND S E m EST ER Mary Alice Reynolds. President Barbara Chapple, Vice-President M A RGA R ET IU LLOW N EY, Secretary Elizabeth Smith, Treasurer bie, Sponsor The A. K.’s have shown their usual spirit in school activities this year. They joined with the Ex-Chequers in putting on a cafeteria luncheon. The A. K.’s were also participants in the Big Four Dance given by the B. K.’s, Ex-Chequer, and Hi-Lit So’s at Christmas time. They went out on the pep truck before the football games to arouse interest among the townspeople. An assembly was put on before the basketball team went to Bozeman for the State tournament. The B. K.’s were entertained Saturday, April 20. The activities of the A. K. for the past year were closed by their annual luncheon. LlUC Top How—Robert Prater, John Cunneen, John Hovland, Wllfnrd Kilobit. Collin� Johnson. Middle Row — Billy Kiijk. Robert Movius, Richard Campbell, Otto Reytner, Tom Cruce. Roman Justis� Bottom Row—Donald MacDonald, Walter Ryntker, Mr. Walker (sponsor), Albert Mikalson, Hugo Wildschm. JMociel Airplane Qlnh OFFICERS First Semester Walter Ryniker, President Ed Brown, Pice-President Don a ld . I ac 1 )on ald, Secretary Mr. Troy I). S ECOND S E M EST ER Donald MacDonald, President W'ILFORD Kiichli. Vice-P reside tit BILLY King, Secretary John H ov la n d, 7 re as urer Walker, Sponsor The Model Airplane club, sponsored by Mr. Walker, was organized last fall. The purpose of the club is to promote model aviation b flying models and studying the fundamentals of aeronautics. A contest was held with Roundup. The club participated in the State Contest at Great Falls in May. The club painted signs on some of the higher buildings of Billings as guides for visiting planes. Some of the members of this organization received honor certificates from the American Bov after the club had received its national charter. I102J Top Row—Dorothy Manly, Maxine Wilks'rot� . Kathryn Miller. Jeanne Sampael. Alice West- brook. Kdlth Matheson, Kina Westbrook. Marjorie Wood, Katherine McMahon. Second How—Mildred Whooley. Sara Ann Warner. Rosemary Sampael. Madeline Kell. Virginia NNatland. Helen I«oomls, Helen Olson. Margaret Carpenter, Elizabeth Coleman. Ruth Blackford Third Row—Elizabeth Deekert, Elizabeth Hirst. Martha Hanly. Helen Mcdrath. Ruth Edna Dietrich, Vyra Heslep, Mary Rernlce Rose ne, Catherine Allard. Virginia Biddlnger Bottom Row—Harriet Foote, Janice Koppe, Betty North. Virginia Sparks. Gertrude Whipple tspf� nsor . Merl Davies, Constance Wiggenhorn. Jane Roberts. Lucille Wright. 'B. K. OFFICERS Virginia Sharks, President Margaret Carpenter, Treasurer Helen Loomis, Tire-President Elizabeth Hirst, Historian Ruth Edna Dietrich. Secretory Gertrude Whipple. Sponsor I he B. K. club is one of the literary clubs. When it was organized in 1920 it was called Beta Kappa but was changed to Be Kinetic at the first of the year. 1 he first annual figjtball assembly of the ear was sponsored bv them. They also sponsored the “Eskimo Escapade.” The club was one of the four organizations to put on the Big 4 Dance in December. The B. K.’s maintained an information bureau during the district basketball tournament here in February. The sale of the debate tags was sponsored by them, and a matinee dance was given before the Hardin-Billings debate, the proceeds of which were turned over to the debate fund. The members of the B. K. entertained their mothers at the Mother’s Day Meet- ing in May. An annual part was held for the A. K.’s. The usual B. K. scholarship was given, and the club closed its year’s activities with a luncheon. I103| Bottom Row—Elsie Johnson, Elizabeth Morrow. VV 11. To bey (sponsor), Mansi� Smith. Dorothea Tressman. Second Row—Virginia Shogren. Marvel Hoffman. Helen Loom I , Elizabeth Hirst, Rhoda Satterthwaite, Alma Downey. Top Row—Elizabeth Reymer. l-orene Kirch. Mona Houck. Mary Jane Bresmihan, Inna Treaaman. Shaffer, Helen Foster. iBanking Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Morrow. Head Bookkeeper Helen Foster, Assistant Bookkeeper V. H. Tl'obey, Sponsor The School Savings Hank is the home of thrift and of thrifty students. Its purpose is to aid in teaching students the hahit of thrift and economy. The Hanking club was started in 1925 by Mr. M. C. Dietrich and has been sponsored by faculty advisors appointed by him. The hanking class has charge of the records and does the bookkeeping of stu- dents who are depositors in the schoo savings system. Each member is assigned a number of accounts and if satisfactory work is done receives a credit at the end of the school year. The head bookkeeper helps with the head book, corrects the pass books when out of balance and checks in the money. 1104) High School Savings System At the beginning of the school year 1927-1928 school savings was introduced into the high school. Since its inauguration some seven hundred have come to realize the value of saving regularly and have active accounts which total over six thousand dollars. Mr. VV. H. Tobey has been in charge of the banking for the last three years. Mr. Tobey deserves much praise for the efficient way in which he has handled the banking. Mr. Trov Walker took over the banking when Mr. Tobey left for Chili, South America in May. There are some boys and girls of high school age who do not yet recognize the value of saving. Many of those who do not have a bank account do not realize that small amounts de- posited regularly soon amount to enough to be of great value in helping with the expense of their education. Inhere are so many things demanding attention that many lose sight of the fact that the must spend effi- ciently, and never have money set aside for an emergency. Education has primarily to do with man’s character, teaching him to behave as he would not otherwise behave. One of the essential factors of character is self- reliance, and no boy or girl can be self-reliant without an intelligent appreciation of the meaning of thrift. The chief danger about the matter of saving money is that some people wor- ship money. They won't spend anything for any purpose; they don t take part in the good times at Christmas; they spend nothing on amusement and recreation; they like to have things given to them, but they won’t give a thing to anybody else; this of course is not right. S. W. Straus, a well-known writer on matters pertaining to thrift, says, “In the school of modern American thrift there is a happy and practical philosophy. It teaches us not to keep in mind alone the ‘rainy day’ which is likely to come, but also the happy day’ which is sure to come if we save with moderation for a definite object and pur- ' _ � � pose. It is hoped that school savings will help the boys and girls of high school age to save for a definite purpose and to practice thrift that means the proper use of time, talents, ideas, energy, effort and health. . H. Tobey (1051 CL Oiy, I e 'Vu a7!nV Rlchar?..,!?®vl - Mervyn Johnson, Lowell Thomnmm. n 1 KOWO ar OlHon. Alv n Halverson. William Slrrlnc, Albeit Mlkalaon. Paul Reid , .. Holland McBride, l-Mward Klsassti Bottom Row—Edward k-nmid. Don Shinn, Jesse latcklen. Grover Taylor. Tom Hurley. 'Boys’ glee Club Christine VVai.se� , Supervisor Members of the Boys’ Glee Club have appeared at the regular broadcasting nights at KGHL throughout the year, and they have also sung at programs at the high school and at the civic clubs. A program was given in the early spring, the proceeds of which were used to send two members to the State Music Meet at Bozeman. A Minstrel Show was staged May 9-10. Top How—Fred Phyihtan, Kd McMahon. C.v Polhemus, Bernard Pippin, Wendell Williams. Karl Ilonneywell, Kthari Klllott, Tom Kelly. Second Row—Bert Strlpp, BUI Bcr . Kenneth Klada er. Franc is Thomson. Cal Kincry, ('arleton I ale, I)lrk Fox. , Bottom Row—Oeoifre IIIkkIiis. Bernice Boynton, Churl � Mercer, Art Nelli tsponaor). Bewis Schroder, Francis O'Brien. B” Club The “B” Club is a letterman's honorary society for those who have made their letters in football and basketball. Its activities are limited, as the club has no officers. The “B” Club Ball at the Tavern was one of the social events of the year. The ball was given April 5. The proceeds of this dance went to pay for the sweaters awarded to the lettertnen of the year. 'Ilie club has two sponsors, who are Coach Fred T. Daylis and Assistant Coach R. A. Neill. (1071 Cl CKfci, Top How—Bert Strlpp. Wayne Collin� , Bill Berg, Paul Malone, Joe Zacko, Tom Kelly, John MrGrath, Kd McMahon, Pete Thomson. Second Row—Dick Fox. Kenneth Fladnger, Car let on Hale. Troy I� Walker leponaor), Fred Phythlan, Joe Hopper, Jack Herlngcr, George Higgins. Bottom Row—John Inland, Nell DU'kaon, Bernard Pippin. Wendell Williams, Cy I'oHhmihim. Charles Mercer, Bernice Boynton. Theron Powell. Ex-Chequer Club OFFICERS First Semester Cy Polh EMUS, President B hrnaru Pippin, ’ice-President Georgh Higgins, Secretary Bert Stripp, Treasurer Second Semester Cy Polh EM US, President Pete Thomson, Pice-President Wendell Tilliams, Secretary Bernard Pippin, Treasurer Troy L). Walker. Sponsor The purpose of the Ex-Chequer Club is to promote school spirit, put on assem- blies, arouse school spirit, take part in athletic activities, and promote the spirit of fellowship. I he Ex-Chequer yell team added color to the assemblies and basketball games this year. The yell team had official suits of blue and white and helped the yell leader in yells. Hie Ex-Chequer blue jackets with white monograms added to the color of the high school. I his is the tenth anniversary of the Ex-Chequers and it has been one of the most outstanding clubs of the year. With their new sponsor, Troy D. Walker, the club has put on assemblies to arouse school spirit. The club also put on a cabaret dance in April. U J Top Row—Edwin Underwood, Roy Mulder. Carl Bollum, David Hiincan. Second Row—Marguerite Scttergren. Patricia (lore. Eva Townsend, Elizabeth Hirst, Peggy Blake. Ellnote Rockwell. Bottom Row—Alice Durland, Jeannette Winter, Mildred Krueger (sponsor). Katherine Rockwell, Edith Allport. Freehand Drawing Club First Semester Jeannette Winter, President Katherine Rockwell, Pice-President Edith Allport. Secretary Alice Durland, Treasurer OFFICERS Second Semester Jeannette Winter, President David Duncan, Pice-President Edith Allport, Secretary Roy Mulder. Treasurer M ILDRED Krueger, Sponsor The Freehand Drawing club was organized in 1924 under the sponsorship of Mr. I). W. McKenney. Last year the sponsor was Mr. Carl Opdahl. The purpose of the club is to further art work on posters, and art work in gen- eral. M iss Mildred Krueger, who studied in the Chicago Art Institute, is now the sponsor. The club this year has studied designing, poster art and water color. 110H| C lu? I Yj ole French Club OFFICERS First Semester Elizabeth Hirst. President Irma Tressmak, Vice-President Julia Shaffer, Secretary MARTHA Hanly, Treasurer Second Semester Elizabeth Hirst, President Helen McGrath, Vice-President Alice Durland, Secretary Martha Hanly, 'Treasurer Elizabeth Yegen, Sponsor Interesting programs are held at every meeting and the subjects vary from the life of Moliere to letters from an American girl in France. In this way the mem- bers of the club become more acquainted with the customs and history of France. Throughout the year the school activities were hacked by the club. The club also has held numerous candy sales. A dinner was held in May for the graduating seniors. This is the first year in the history of the club that boys have been allowed to join. Ui«I Top Row—Richard Kirk. Francis Cross. Holland Klllngsen, Dorothea Green � , Patricia Gore, Ruth Hastings. Second Row—Dorothy Hanly. Melba Webster, Frances K erne her, Marie Radcmaker. Barbara Chappie, Helen nlaon, Virginia Roach. Father Watson Third Row—Jacqueline Johnston, Louise Yegen. Kloanor Galarne u. Kdlth Green leaf, Ruth Fregger. Alice Kennedy, Louise Smith. Juanita Dennis. Virginia VYaddingham Bottom Row—Irma Tresaman, Martha Hanly, Julia Shaffer, Elizabeth Hirst, Elisabeth Yegen (sponsor). Alice Durland. Helen McGrath. Top Row—Maritaret Hillis� i 1 Delores Haas� , («aota Rouab, Dori� Iherman. Virginia Conway, Pearl Flngrreon, Harriett Hyatt. Fern Tittle. May Blrdaall. ’arola Sunell. Second Row—Klafe Johnson. ira« e Petrie. Margaret ('line. Sara Hewitt, Dorothy Helper, Dorothy Hewlett, Jeanne Johnston. Della Helper, Hladvx Halverson. Dorothy MeFatridgv. Rot tom Row—Juanita Dennis. Klinore Rockwell. Jacqueline Johnston. Katherine Rockwell, rhriHtlne Walner (supervisor). Helen Worth. Janet Marvin, Nina Chamberlin. Girls ’ Glee Club C i i RI ST IN e Wals ER, 5 uprrvisor The girls’ glee club has been organized into girls’ duet, Bessie Adolph and Juanita Dennis; two girls' trios, Elsie Johnson. Gwendolyn Cole, and Marvel Hoff- man. and Elizabeth Morrow, Pearl Fingerson, and Doris Lethcrman. The girls trio sang in the high school preliminaries. The winners of the contest sang in the district contest for the state music meet, which was held at Bozeman April 4-6. The glee club had its regular broadcasting hour once a month, broadcasting over the local station. KGHL. Besides this, instrumental and vocal numbers have been sung at the different service clubs of Billings and churches, as well as at the different school activities. mu Top How—Alma Amend. Doris Let her man, Anna Grace farter. Harriett Hyatt, Mllda Archer, Betty Barringer, Polly Pool, Helen Blackford. Second Row' Krma Rogers, Helen Olson, Barbara Blever. Frances Schroder. Wlllene Hampton. Kathryn .Miller, Madeline Kell, Elizabeth Coleman, Margaret Carpenter, Claudia McQueen. Third How—Cary Alice Sanderson, Adele Cohe, Irma Hedaen. Cecil Olson, Irene Baker, Blanch Pox. Constance Wlggenhorn. Merl Davies. May belle Krlrkwm. Bottom How—Jane Robert� , Virginia Albin. Peggy Blake, Mary Alice Reynolds, Jeanette Clark (sponsor), Betty North. Gladys Welborn. Marjorie Schlltz. Girls’ League Council OFFICERS Mary Alice Reynolds. President Betty North. Vice-President Barbara Cm apple. Treasurer Peggy Blake, Secretary Jeanette Clark, Sponsor One representative from each roll room is elected to attend the meetings of the Girls’ League Council. The first meeting this year was held September 21. The League gave a part) early in the fall tor the freshman girls so that they might become better acquainted with the upperclass girls. They also sponsored the Christmas assemble given in “A” just before Christmas. This is an annual event. m-'l ecu' U)2Q w Top Row—Norman Hell, Melville Davi� , Frank l anzendorfer. LeVerl Flarnm, Kthan Elliott, Bob Olson. Second Row I'hiiI Reid, Fat Devoir. Harold i 'raven. l)an Klee. Franci� O’Brien, Fred Moulton. Bottom Row—Kenneth Brown, Willard Sehendel, Tom Marahall. Herman Dune (Kpnnaor). Hurley Farmer. L Wte Allison, Lout� Saalch. « Hi-Lit-So OFFICERS First Semester Willard Schendel, President Tvler Reynolds, Vice-President Joseph Piram, Secretary B V RI.EY Farm ER, Treasurer H ERMAN Second Semester Fra N K LaN . EN ix R F ER. President Paul Rhid, Vice-President Fred Moulton, Secretary Melville Davis, Treasurer Luse, Sponsor The Hi-Lit-So club added another year full of activities during the year 1928- 1929. As a group the club put on a pep assembly in the fall of the past school year. During the district basketball tournament the club managed the sale of programs, which they arranged for and had printed. The money derived from this sale of pro- grams was turned into the Athletic Association bund. Also the club handled the scoreboards throughout the entire district tournament. Individually the members of the club participated in a great many of the school activities. A drive for membership took place in the early part of the spring. I he annual spring out-door meeting was held Tuesday, April 16. The club as a group decided to back the Kyote Annual Subscription campaign one hundred percent. This action was taken to show that the club was one hundred percent behind all high school activities. 11131 7S2„? , Ver!f r°,,ar- Mervyn Johnson. John Bultor. Fred Phythlan, Fred Tilton. Ben Vincent Middle Row—DeLorman Burk. Roy Rirkman. I ewlw Alliam). LeVerl Klnmm, Henry White r Floyd Stifel. r ir«t Row Willard Sehendel, Harold ('raven, M. (’, IHetrlch (sponsor), tJeori? Sandercmn, I «onIs Saslrh Senior Hi- Y OFFICERS First Semester Willard Sen end el. President Harold Craven. V ice-President George Sanderson, Secretary Second Semester DeLoRMAN Blrk. President H ROLI) Crav ex, ice-President George Sanderson, Secretary I he Senior Hi-Y members have completed three ears of most successful club work. Four of their members represented Billings at the Older Hots’ Conference at Sheridan, Wyoming last fall. 1 hey were Wfillard Schendel. who was elected vice- president of the Older Boys’ Conference. Louis Sasich, Lewis Allison. George San- derson and Harold Craven. The seniors won the combined Hi-Y basketball tourna- ment. HU] W9 Ton Row—Horace Bradbury. Jack Iferlneer. Franc la Croaa. Kenneth Brown Marvin t£ � ( ‘ Sect niti Row—Otto Stark, KtiRcnf Younkln. Reman JuhIIm. l at l fvnir. Holland Klllnfwn. Bob Wllaon. Bottom Row—Cfcrtft Nore, Everett Devoir. W H. Tobey (sponsor), Emmett Bishop. Henry Pfaff JUNIOR H Everett Devoir, President P A tT I. M A LON E, Pice-Presidt nt I-Y—OFFICERS Chris Nore, Secretary-Treasurer W. H. ToBKY, Sponsor rv Top Row—Stanley Hoffman. Claire Wagner. Howard Graham. Merrill Grafton. harlea Stroup. Orton Shrine, Kenneth Von Eachen. IVmald Duncan, Bobi Lacklen. Daniel R� cj Second Row—John Jonea. Robert Shlrrlff, Bob Flfleld. Robert Tobin, Philip Marsh. Abe Kurt . Uvula Pool, Charles Waddell. Frank Bradbury, Cecil Mu«hber er Bottom Row—Bill O'Donnell. Wilbur Hirst. David Duncan, M. t Gallagher (sponsor). Cecil Collar. Carl Rollum. Karl llonneywell. Carl Chambers. SOPHOMORE HI-Y—OFFICERS David Duncan, President Kenneth Von Eschen. Pice-President Cecil Collar. Secretary-Treasurer M. C. Gallagher and Troy D. Walker, Sponsors 11151 Top Row—Elinor? Klnmonth, Alma Amend, Dorothea Grecno. Marie Kademaker. Minnie Jean Hibbard. Harriett Hyatt. Mon Ira Whooley. Catherine Allard Second Row—Grace Petrie. Marion Ihizelton. Klolae Iceland, Gertnnle HugheS, Margaret Iferrc nbruck, Dora Wheeler, Melinda Star laird, Grace Mctxger. Ihird Row—Mary Martin. Irma Trenmnan, Muriel Manning. Gladys Lynes. Juanita Dennis, Bessie Steele, Patricia Whootey, Bottom How—Phyllis Flamni. Susie Jones. Gertrude Lesnlk. Miss Helen Chaffin (sponsor), Virginia Conaway, Eledlce Barnard, Elizabeth Ennis. Home Economics Club First Semester Dorothy Thompson, President ircinia Conaway, Pice-President Phyllis Fla mm. Secretary Gertrude Lesnik. Treasurer OFFICERS Second Semester Minnie Jean Hibbard. President Elinore KiNMONTH. I'ice-President Susie Jones. Secretary Dora Wheei.hr. Treasurer Helen Chaffin, Sponsor I he Home Economics club was organized at the beginning of the school year. I he aim of the club is to better themselves, community, and school; also to increase the enthusiasm of home economics. Their first undertaking was to provide for a poor family at C. hristmas time. A fashion show was held demonstrating the proper styles and colors for different girls. Reports and round table discussions on etiquette were the programs for many meetings. 1 hrough a candy sale sufficient funds were raised to join the state and national organization of Home Economics Clubs. llifil Top Row—Dorothy Hanly, Edith Matheson, Katharine .McMahon, Vy.ra Heitep. Betty Barringer, Frances Boyer, Barbara Blever Second Row—Milton Kohn, Virginia Schwab, Mary Martin, Fllen Baker, Helen Regnler, Irma Hadden, Lena Ltie. Bottom Row—Celia Abbott. Cecil Olson. Alice McDowell. Xancy Olsen tsponsor), Ruth Kdna Dietrich. Dorothy Stewart. Betty Ernst. Latii OFF! First Semester Ruth Kdna Dietrich, President Jane Roberts, Vice-President Cecil Olson, Secretary Alice McDowell, Treasurer Nancy On Club :ers Second Semester Ruth Edna Dietrich, President Dorothy Stewart, Vice-President Alice McDowell. Secretary BETTY ERNST, Treasurer EN, Sponsor Under the sponsorship of Miss Olsen this tear the Latin club has put on several interesting programs for the purpose of making its members better acquainted with old Roman customs and stimulating interest in the study of Latin. Also several candy sales have been sponsored by the Latin club. The club had a picnic at the end of the school year. In former years it has been the custom for each member of the club to invite a guest to the picnic. H17J Top Row—Elizabeth Smith. Geraldine Frank, Virginia Sparks, Barbara Chappie, Della Qalger Second Row—Virginia Biddinger. Evelyn� � � Petrie, Ruth Edna Dietrich, Ellen Baker, Helen Loomis, Margaret Mullowney. Bottom Row—Mary Alice Reynolds. Elizabeth Hirst. Miss Grace Reidlna (sponsor). Mary Schlltz, Helen Olson. Peggy Blake. 0. 'Z). Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Hirst. President Mary Schiltz, Vice-President Helen Olson, Secretary-Treasurer Grace Reiding. Sponsor The On Duty club was organized in 1922 under the leadership of Miss Pauline Rich, for the purpose of lessening the office work for the school secretary. M iss Grace Reiding took charge in the fall of 1925. Two girls work in the office each period of the day. The president takes charge of all yellow slips and the lost and found department. The “Office Dogs” as they are better known, check absenses and tardiness for the periods assigned them and any other general clerical work which the secretary is too busy to do. Toward the end of the year the club enjoyed its annual picnic. 1118] Top Row—Oscar Olson, Bernhard Bergeron, Loran Johnson, Lewis Whit, Harold Rickman, Harold Ramsey, Fred Wright. Bottom Row—Edward Kennard, Philip Marsh, Roman Justlss, K F. Kaser (sponsor), Harold Well. Raymond Gfrldonlk. T adio £V £ OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Harold Rickman, President Harold Rickman, President Loran Johnston. Pice-President Harold Ramsey, Pice-President Oscar Olson, Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Gai.DONIK, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. F. F. Kaser, Sponsor The Radio club, under the supervision of Mr. F. F. Kaser, was organized the first semester of this year for students who are interested in the construction of radios. It is the ambition of this club to become thoroughly acquainted with the prac- tice, theories, and principles involved in radios. 'Hie members built types of radios They began by making a crystal set, and later built multitude sets. Entertainment has been supplied by outside speakers who talked to the members on different phases of the radio. my) Top Row—Alma Amend, Maxine Wlckatrom, Louise Peterson, Ruth Eveneon, Beatrice Olson, I vena hue, Virginia Roach. Second Row—Leah Afflerbaugh, Barbara Austin, Virginia Biddlnger. Virginia Conaway. Eliza- beth Kcymer, Ethel Wagataff, Jeanne Johnston, Anna Dober. Third Row—Elsie Bateman, Evelynne Petrie, Mariece Myers, Frances Schroder, Genevieve Burns, Edna Kirk, Marguerite Settergren. Jeanette Winter. Bottom Row—Virginia Siiydam, Regena Russell, Erma Rogers, Jeanette Clark (sponsor), Helen Loomis, Louise Smith, Dorothy Morrissey. Spanish £7 ? OFFICERS First Semester Helen Loomis, President Erma Rogers, Pice-President Leola McKittrick, Secretary Louise Smith, Treasurer Second Semester Helen Loomis, President Mariece Myers, Vice-President Evelynne Petrie, Secretary Erma Rogers. Treasurer Jeanette Clark, Sponsor The Spanish club was organized in 1921 under the sponsorship of Miss Bolinger, who was then the instructor of Spanish in Billings high school. Its purpose has been to further the interest in Spanish modes and customs. M iss Clark is now sponsor, and under her supervision Spanish newspapers have come to the club. In the bi-monthly meetings' different members have given reports on the lives of Spanish authors, tvritters and men of importance in Spain. The club has held many Eskimo pie sales and a social evening was spent in November to receive new members. In order to join one must have an average of “B” in Spanish. 1120 J - Junior-Senior Masquerade The Junior-Senior masquerade was given in the high school gymnasium February S. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in red and white streamers with red hearts interspersed at both ends carrying out the valentine theme. 11m )se present were to dress to suit the occasion. As a result of the grand march Geraldine Frank, dressed as ‘ Queen of Hearts won the first prize, which consisted of a valentine box of candy, for the most appropriate valentine costume. Dolores Hass, dressed in a beautiful pink and white frock, was chosen the prettiest girl and was presented with a compact. The feature of the evening was a solo dance by Madge Hoffman, a confetti fox trot, a serpentine waltz,, tag dances, and a grand march. 1 Junior-Senior Banquet The junior-senior banquet was held at the Methodist church on the evening of May 8. Hie theme which was carried throughout was that of the Byrd expedition. Air- plane favors were given to each guest. A red. white, gold and blue color scheme was used, red tulips being furnished for the tables. The prom was held in the gymnasium. The Nitehavvks. who played at the ban- quet, furnished the music for dancing. Dance and banquet programs were used for place cards. Men Davies was toast mistress. Frank Walton began the program with a cornet solo, and Bill Berg, junior class president, spoke on “Base of Supplies.” Tom Mar- shall, vice-president of the seniors, responded with “We’ll Face the Gale,” and Miss Abercrombie, sponsor of the senior class, told of “Sounding the Depths.” Prin. M. C. Gallagher gave advice as “Our Commander,” and Miss Elsie Johnson, a senior, played “Breezes Wafting Music,” on the violin. Supt, M. C. Dietrich told the class of the “Radio World,” and Gerrv Frank talked on “Fogs.” Constance Wiggenhom reported on the theme, “Top o’ the World.” Social £ife SENIOR MIXER The annual senior mixer was held in the gymnasium September 28, for the pur- pose of getting the members of the class acquainted. Doughnuts and cider were served. JUNIOR CAFETERIA According to those who attended, everything from meat to ice cream was served at the junior cafeteria, which was held in the gymnasium March 14. The Nitehawks furnished the music for dancing. BIG FOUR DANCE The four clubs, B. K.’s, A. K.’s, Hi-Lit-So’s and Ex-Chequers, continued the annual custom, interrupted last year, in sponsoring the last dance in the high school gymnasium before Christmas vacation. 'Ilie Christmas spirit was carried out in the theme. An enormous Christmas tree decorated with lights and gifts was the feature. A. K. AND EX-CHEQUER During the noon hour on January 25, the A. K.’s and Ex-Chequers served a hot lunch, cafeteria style, to the students. The Nitehawks furnished the music for dancing. GIRLS’ LEAGUE PARTY The Girls’ League annual party was held November 9 to welcome the new fresh- men girls. After a program in the assembly the girls went to the gym and spent the remainder of the evening in dancing. SOPHOMORE PARTY The sophomore class held its annual party, a Hallowe’en dance, November 2, in the gymnasium. The decorations were suggestive of the season. B. K. MATINEE DANCE Those who bought red tags were admitted to the B. K. matinee dance which was held March 18, in the gymnasium. The tags were for the Billings-Hardin debate, which was held that evening. The orchestra for the dance was composed of Dolores Hass, Lucille Wright, Dorothy Bolton, and Honey Westbrook. EX CHEQUER CABARET About 200 persons attended the Ex-Chequer cabaret April 12. The gy mnasium was decorated in blue and white streamers, which separated the dance floor from the tables, making it necessary to pass over a flight of steps in order to get to the dance floor. There were several feature numbers. 'The sophomore girls did the “varsity drag,” and Madge Hoffman gave a dance. MEETING OF THREE LANGUAGE CLUBS The French, Latin, and Spanish clubs held a meeting in the gymnasium April 24. 'The program was a saxophone solo by Joe Piram accompanied by Helen Rixon, Fred Moulton gave a declamation, and Beatrice Olson and Ruth Evenson did a feature dance. Refreshments were served. THE B. K. ESCAPADE 'File B. K.’s held their Eskimo Escapade in the gymnasium November 30. The decorations were snowballs, icicles, and snowball programs. The Tavern orchestra furnished the music, and the members of the band enter- tained with songs and readings. I123J 'Vi one ers By ELIZABETH HIRST Out in the West, where peaks tower high. And clouds turn to crimson in the sunset sky; V here, dim trails follow a winding way. And the coyote howls at close of day. Here the pioneers journeyed long ago, Paused by the stream, saw the mountains aglow; Pictured a future, these homesteaders brave. And, to us. Aiontana, our reasure State, gave. Years have gone since they passed this way— J'he thundering herds, the cowboy gay— And we are now traveling the self-same lanes. H ith radio, auto, and aeroplanes! Oh.’ the times have changed since the pioneers, Hut their sturdy spirit has bridged the years; And, well may we honor these heroes gray, If ho have gone so valiantly on their way. for the march of progress goes on apace— hach generation must new problems face; Hut their memories will gladden, e'en through our tears— They will live forever—Our Pioneers! I 11241 r trYCL} George M.Hays Present County Treasure ffiSS� [126] SEPTEMBER September 10—Meeting of faculty. O. I), meeting. 11— Girl Reserve meeting. 12— Junior class meeting. H. K. meeting. 13— Banking. 14— Sale of old K.vote Annuals. 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, for $1.00. 17— O. D. meeting. 18— Hi-Lit-So meeting. French club meeting. 10—F. H. I), club meeting. C). I), candy sale. Glee club is organized. 20— Glee club starts. 21— Girls’ Council meeting. Sophomore class meeting. 2-1—B. K. meeting. Meeting of all interested in forming a Home Econom- ics club. A. k. meeting. Meeting of freshman girls with Miss VValser. 25— Home Economics club meeting. Assembly. 26— Kyote assembly. F. H. D. meeting. Teachers’ meeting. 27— Girls’ League officers elected. 28— Senior mixer. Girls’ Council meeting. Jun- ior class meeting. O C TO HER October 1 — Freshman meeting. B. k. meeting. Meet- ing of men of faculty. A. K. meeting. 2— Latin club. A. R. candy sale. 3— French club meeting. Faculty meeting. Home Economics club meeting. F. H. I), meet- ing. Y. W. C. A. swimming classes for girls started. 5—Assembly. 8— Hi-Y starts Wednesday. 9— Sophomore meeting. Faculty meeting. Span- ish club. 10—Hi-Y Latin club candy sale. O. D. meeting. U35] October 11—Bank day. Girls’ swimming begins. 12— The movie “Columbus’ is presented. 13— Football game with Helena here. 15— B. K. meeting. A. K. meeting. Girls’ Council assembly. 16— O. D. candy sale. Latin club meeting. Report cards out. 17— Hi-Y. Spanish club meeting. F. H. D. club. 19— Commercial department shows. Orchestra practice. Assembly. M. E. A. committee meeting. 20— Miles City football game there. 22— Orchestra practice. B. K. sandwich sale. O. I), meeting. Junior class meeting. 23— Latin club initiation. Teachers’ meeting. 24— Hi-Y. French club candy sale. Bank day. French club initiation. Special Hi-Lit-So meeting. 26— Orchestra practice. Rally for team. Hallowe'en party for the girls of Girls Reserve age. 27— Livingston football game here. 29— B. K. meeting. 30— F. H. D. candy sale. 31— Hi-Y meeting. Special Home Economics club meeting. F. H. D. club meeting. Red Cross membership drive. 2—Bozeman football game there. Sophomore party. Orchestra practice. 3—Teachers dance. 5— Orchestra practice. B. K .meeting. Ex-Chequer meeting. Red Cross 6— A. K. candy sale. Latin club meeting. Meeting of all boys interested in basketball. NOVEMBER November 1—Assembly. 1136) Q) «r mo November 7—Hi-Y. Movie “Jamestown” presented. Girls’ league «7 meeting. Freshman foot- • •j 8— Banking. Special night ses- sion for education week. V j Junior class meeting. 9— Orchestra practice. Girls’ league party. Senior has- 10—Home Economics party. t A 12—Orchestra practice. Armis- meeting for fr fa charter members. Special Spanish club meeting. Meeting of inter- class basketball candidates. —Hi-Y. Latin club candy sale. Spanish club meeting. Debate meet- ing. F.H.D. meeting. Special B. K. meeting. French club meet- ing. Special DeMolay meeting. 15— B. K. initiation. Assembly. 16— Orchestra practice. Meeting of Junior girls. 19— Orchestra practice. B. K. sandwich sale. B. K. meeting. Short as- sembly. Meeting of English teachers. ExChequer meeting. 20— Latin club meeting. Junion class meeting. French club meeting. Girls' Council meeting. Hi-Lit-So meeting 21 — Hi-Y meeting. O. D. candy sale. 22— Junior Class Play. Spanish club Eskimo pie sale. 23— Orchestra meeting. Junior Class Play. Special F. H. D. meeting. 26— Orchestra practice. A. K. meeting. F. H. D. club candy sale. ExChequer meeting. 27— Honor roll and new privileges. 28— Hi-Y. French club candy sale. Assembly. Teachers meeting. Banking. French club. Afternoon assembly. F. H. D. meet- ing. Spanish club. B. K. meeting. 30—B. K. dance. Orchestra practice. December 3—Meeting of juniors and seniors. A. K. meeting. 4— A. K. candy sale. 5— Hi-Y’. Latin club candy sale. Historical film presented. 6— A. K. candy sale. Faculty meeting. Latin club meeting. Debaters meet. 7— B. K. sandwich sale. F. H. D. meeting. Orchestra practice. 10— Latin club candy sale. Special B. K. meeting. A. K. meeting. 11— Hi-Y. O. D. meeting. 12— Hi-Y. O. I), candy sale. F. H. D. meeting. French club meet- ing. Teachers' meeting. Football dinner. 14—Spanish Eskimo pie sale. Freshman class party. 17— ExChequer meeting. Juniors and seniors meeting. Sophomores meet in gym. Freshmen meet in 104. 18— Latin club meeting. 19— Hi-Y. F. H. D. meeting. Spanish club meeting. Special meeting of Radio club. 20— French club candy sale. !137| 21— Inter-club dance. Assembly. Honor Roll posted. 22— Beginning of Christmas vacation. January 2—Senior debate. 3— Junior debate. Special ExChequer meeting. 4— Sophomore debate. Basketball game with Lewistown here. 5— Basketball game with Lewistown here. 7— ExChequer meeting. 8— Latin club meeting. 9— French club meeting. Junior class meeting. Radio club meeting. Special A. K. meeting. Spanish club meeting. (). I), meeting. Hi-Y. 10— B. K. meeting. Orchestra practice. Sophomore class meeting. 11— Spanish club Eskimo pie sale. Basketball game with Livingston here. ExChequer meeting. Girls Council meeting. Assembly. Hi- Lit-So meeting. 14— Examinations begin. 15— Examinations. 16— Examinations. Meeting of English teachers. 17— Basketball game with Anaconda there, 18— Basketball game with Butte there. 19— Basketball game with Livingston there. 21— Opening of second semester. 22— O. D. meeting. 23— Basketball game with Big Timber here. I hrift Assembly. Hi-Y. Special A. K. and ExChequer meeting. Radio club meeting. 24— F. H. I), candy sale. Sophomore boys Hi-Y. 25— Ex-Chequer and A. K. Cafeteria. Basketball game with Helena there. 26— Basketball with Helena there. 27— Orchestra practice. ExChequer meeting. 29 Public Speaking Dinner. Latin club candy sale. Junior class meet- ing. 30—Girls’ gym begins. Spanish club candy sale. F. H. D. meeting. DeMolay special meeting. Home Economics club meeting. 31 — Basketball game with Miles City here. Assembly. Orchestra prac- tice. B. K. sandwich sale. February 1—O. D. candy sale. Junior-senior debate. Sophomore class meeting. -I—A. K. meeting. 5— Basketball game with Bearcreek here. Senior-junior debate. Kyote Assembly. Freshman meeting. A. K. candy sale. Hi-Lit-So meeting. 6— Hi-Y. F. H. I), meeting. Spanish club meeting. 7— Basketball with Missoula here. Glee club candy sale. Orchestra practice. 8— Junior-senior masquerade. 11— Basketball game with Hardin there. Orchestra practice. Faculty meeting. 12— ExChequer meeting. Latin club meeting. 13— Radio club meeting. Latin club meeting. Spanish club candy sale Hi-Y. 14— Extemporaneous contest held. Orchestra practice. P. 1. A. meeting. 15— Basketball with Helena here. Sophomore class meeting. 16— Basketball game with Helena here. 18—B. K. sandwich sale. Sophomore vodvil tryouts. Home Economics club meeting. ExChequer meeting. 1138] Qjear Q2Q , 19— Latin dub candy sale. Extemporaneous finals. 20— District tournament opens. ExChequer assembly. Home Economic club candy sale. Billings-Worden debate. 21— District tournament. 22— District tournament. 23— District tournament. District extemporaneous speaking contest. 25— Freshman-sophomore debate. Assembly. ExChequer meeting. 26— High school faculty meeting, dinner. Assembly. 27— French club meeting. French club candy sale. Hi-Y. Junior class meeting. F. H. D. meeting. Freshman-sophomore debate. 28— Glee club candy sale. March 1—Sophomore vodvil. Oratorical contest preliminaries. 4— Local oratorical contest. O. D. candy sale. ExChequer meeting. B. K. meeting. 5— A. K. assembly. Model Airplane club meeting. Report cards are out. Team leaves for Bozeman. 6— The state tournament begins—Billings plays St. Charles. Spanish club candy sale. O. D. meeting. 7— Local music contest. State tournament. Honor roll posted. 8— State tournament. Radio club meeting. Team returns 5:30 Sunday morning. 9— District music meet. 11— B. K. sandwich sale. Home Economics club. 12— Latin club meeting. Hi-Lit-So meeting. Assembly. 13— Latin club candy sale. F. H. D. meeting. 14— Junior class cafeteria. Girls’ gym pictures. 15— Local declamatory contest. 18— Hardin-Billings debate. 19— Airplane club meeting. Special Ex-Chequer meeting. 20— Home Economics club candy sale. Freehand Drawing meeting. 21— Glee club candy sale. P. T. A. 25— Home Economics club candy sale. Home Economics meeting. 26— French club candy sale and meeting. Latin club meeting. Hi-Lit-So meeting. 27— Spanish club candy sale. F. H. D. meeting. Radio club meeting. 28— ExChequer meeting. Hi-Lit-So meeting. O. D. meeting. April 1—Glee club performance. A. K. candy sale. B. K. meeting. 2—“BM club meeting. Hi-Lit-So meeting. 3 F. H. D. meeting. Hi-Y. General teachers’ meeting. ExChequer meeting. 4—“B” club meeting. 5_“B” club dance. Kyote assembly. O. D. candy sale. B. K. meeting. 8— Home Economics club meeting. 9— A. K. candy sale. French club meeting. Junior class meeting. Ex- chequer meeting. Latin club meeting. 10— Home Economics club meeting. F. H. D. club. Hi-Y. Radio club meeting. 11— Senior assembly. 12— Latin club candy sale. ExChequer cabaret. 17— Spanish club Eskimo pie sale. F. H. D. meeting. Hi-Y. 18— Glee club candy sale. Senior class play. Senior play teaser. 19— Senior play. Arbor Day exercises. Freshman class meeting. 20— A. K.-B. K. party. 22— ExChequer meeting. B. K. candy sale. B. K. meeting. Joint 113� J OCh. French, Latin and Spanish club meeting. 25— P. T. A. O. I), meeting. 26— Meeting of Honor Society. 29—Honor Club Society assembly given in honor of forensics activities. MAY May 1—Spanish club eskimo pie sale. Spanish club meeting. F. H. D. meeting. 2— P. T. A. social meeting. Music meet program. 3— Music meet program. Freshman party. Senior class meeting. •I—A. K. initiation. 6— B. K. meeting. 7— Hi-Lit-So initiation. 8— French club meeting. Junior-senior banquet. Assembly. Art lecture. 9— Glee club candy sale. Glee club minstrel. Assembly. 10—Glee club minstrel. 13— B. K. program. 14— Kyote tryouts for next year. B. K. sandwich sale. Latin club meet- ing. Faculty meeting. 15— Home Economics candy sale. O. 13. picnic. 16— Assembly. 17— Student day. 1140] High School Finance Beginning in the fall of 1927, the admin- istration instituted a system of finance which was intended to handle the money of the extra- curricular activities. The school treasury serves as a central bank through which all the extra- curricular activity organizations do their hank- ing. The system thus established is called “The Billings High School Extra-Curricular Activity Fund.” M iss Florence A. Dennett, head of the commercial department of the high school, has been the all-school treasurer for the two years of the organiza- tion’s existence. • The school treasurer keeps a separate account of the individual organizations. To make a purchase the organization must make out a requisition blank which contains the signature of the president and the sponsor of the organization. The requisition is tendered a busi- ness firm when a purchase is made, and it is then submitted to the school treasurer along with the bill. No bills may be paid by the organization treasurer in cash. The bills are checked by the same persons who ratified the purchase order, and submitted to the school treasurer, who then draws a check against the funds of the organization. (Cl • Kyote Annual Finance The students of Billings high school wish to acknowledge their sincere appre- ciation for the support given by the following business and professional men, who have made possible the publishing of the “Kyoto Annual of 1929.” Abstract Guaranty Co. Chappie’s. Inc. Dr. Will Allen Cinderella Slipper Shoppe Albert Anderson D. J. Cole Co. Allen’s Grocery Bruce Cook Ash Block Market Sam Chichas Autrey Brothers Commercial Club Catering Co. Babcock Theatre Dr. Andrew Clark Baker Transfer Cones Island Baldwin Lumber Co. Cosmopolitan Barber Shop Baumgartner Studio Crane Co. C. S. Bell Co. H. C. Crippen Be 11 rose Holliday H. H. Culbertson Berryman Bros., Plumbers Custer Hardware Billings Air Transport Custer Meat Co. Billings Auto Electric R. C. Dillavou Billings Auto Paint Shop Doctors Movius, Bridenbaugh, Nelson Billings Auto Top Sc Supply Co. Sc Culbertson Billings Bookbinding Printing Co. Economy Grocery Billings Buick Co. Elliott Seed Co. Billings Electric Shop Farmers’ Union Cooperative Creamery Billings Gas Co. Ferndale Cafe Billings Gazette Foote Sign Co. Billings Hardware Fortney-Pease Billings Laundry Giese Creamery Co. Billings Lent Sc Awning Co. Goan Motor Co. Billings Times Grey Shop Billings Utility Co. Grand Hotel A. A. Bradley Griffin Hudson-Esscx Co. Brady’s Drapery Studio Gullard Wilkins Co. Broadwater Grocery Warner Halgren Broadway Pharmacy A. T. Hansord Bootry Hart-Albin Co. Brown, Wiggenhorn Sc Davis Hill’s Cash Grocery Buckbee- 1 ears Co. Hoiness-West Co. W. L. A. Calder Hopper’s Billings Floral Co. Caldwell-Shoemaker Co. A. C. House Carpenter Paper Co. House of Mow re Chambers Hardware Co. Hughes Oil Co. Charbonneau Motor Co. Ideal Grocery Lou Chappie A. C. Johnson lut] Kyote Annual Finance (Continued) Johnston, Coleman Jameson A. W. Johnston School of Business Keene Motor Co. Koppe Jewelry M. Lamb Lavigne Hats Lindamood Music Co. E. U. l ogan Glass Si Paint Co. Luzon Cafe Mack's Grocery Malin-Yates Co. B. F. Martin McTavish Motor Co. Melver Cohagcn Metropolitan Cafe Midland Drug Co. Midland Empire Fair Association Montana Free Press Montana Power Co. Ray Moore W. J. Mulvanev Nelson Music House New Grand Hotel Northern Garage North Bros. Northern Grill Northern Hotel Northwestern Auto Supply Co. Noyes Brothers Grocery O'Malley Lumber Co. Orchideat Shop Partington Gift Shop J. C. Penney Co. Perkins Motor Co. Petek Studio Piggly Wiggly Co. Progressive Shoe Shop Purity Bread Co. Quinn's Grocery Rafn-Morgan Electric Shop Ren wick Implement Co. Rex Laundry Reymer Machine Co. Rich Motor Co. Rowan Motor Co. Runck Hat Shop Russell-Mi Her Milling Co. Ryan Grocery Security Cigar Store Security Building Si Loan Association Settergren Funeral Home Snyder Sheep Co. George Snell Smith Funeral Home Stark Milliner) Stone-Ordean-Wells Stroup Hardware Lloyd W. Swords Swiss Dye House Fable Supply Co. Thompson Yards Richard Throssel E. E. Tiffany Tippett Studio Todd Shoe Co. S. G. Tonkin C. C. Tooker Torgerson Bros. Trott Printing Co. Utility Shop Van's Clothery Wally For Fires Wetzel’s Wheeler Bros. White Line Transfer Williams Motor Co. Wood Si Cooke Wool worth’s Peter Yegen, Jr. Yellowstone Creamery Yellowstone Dental Association IH3] ' . CL %cU Index A. K...................... Autographs................ Athletics................. Ranking .................. Basketball .......... B Chib B. k. Calendar................... Commencement... Coach Daylis............ Debate, etc............... Dietrich, M. C., Message Ex-Chequer ............... Faculty................... Faculty Snapshots Feature Pages ............ Finance.................... Freehand Drawing Club French Club............... Freshmen.................. Font ball Gallagher, f. C.. Message Girls’ League............. Glee Club................. Hi-Lit-Su ..... Hi-Y Clubs Honors and Awards......... Juniors................... Junior Play............... Kyote...................... Latin Club................ Music..................... O. D a Opening Section........... Plays and Vaudevilles.... School Board ............. Seniors and Activity Lists... Sophomores ............... Snapshots................. Social Life......’........ Spanish Club ............. Tomahawk Response ....... Tomahawk Speech........... 101 ....................... 145, 14b. 147 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66. 67. 68. 69, 70, 71, 72 ......................................... 104 ................................... 69, 70, 71, 72 ......................................... .107 .103 135, 136, 137. 138, 139, 140 86, 87. 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94. 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 ................................................62 74 18 .........................................y....108 21. 22,23, 2 ................................................26 48, 129, 130, 131, 132 142. 143 109 ................... no .................57, 58, 59 .............65, 66, 67, 68 ...................... 17 ........................112 HI, 116 ....................... 113 114, 115 ........................100 49 .........................78 .............81, 82, 83, 84 .117 ...........75, 76, 106, 111 118 .......................1-16 .................77, 78, 79 .........................17 .................... 27-47 53-55 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 133 ..............121- 122, 123 ........................120 ......................._99 ..................99 I144J «ar iQ2Q , 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 (115] ear 1Q2Q 1 ■ 3 4 5 O' 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 M47!