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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

The Kyotej) 1930 Table of Contents THE SCHOOL Administration Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen SCHOOL LIFE Athletics Forensics, Music, Drama Publications ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES Finance Foreword It lias been the purpose of the Kyotc staff of 1930 to present the students of Billings high school with a lasting record of their school’s activities, its triumphs and defeats, its social, athletic and scholastic life. Since our own school is representative of the advantages offered to any resident of Montana, we have endeavored to carry out the theme of “Montana, the State of Opportunity ’ m 1 Dedication To the first company, the Northern Pacific railroad, to extend its twin steel rails, trademarks of progress anti civilisation, across this broad state of Mon- tana, to the first group of pioneer builders to tap the rich resources which had lain for years untouched, both above and below the fertile soil of our state, we, the Kyoto class of 1930, dedicate this yearbook of Hillings high school. The North- ern Pacific railroad drove the golden spike on September 8, 1883 at Garrisson. This act fin- ished the first railroad linking St. Paul, Min- nesota and the coast via Montana. It was the foresight and perseverance of the officials of this road which opened to rich and poor alike, the glow- ing advantages of “Mon- tana, the State of Opportunity.’ Senior Entrance South Entrance Montana._? . . MONTA N A, commonly known as the “Treas- ure State was from 1682 to 1762 in the possession of France. In 17b2 to 1800 it was owned by Spain and again in 1800 to 1803 it was acquired by the United States as a part of the Lou- isiana Purchase. In 1864 the territory of Montana was created, and in 1880 without any changes in territorial boundaries it was admitted to the union. The Veren- dlryts, Freni h explorer� and fur traders from Canada, were the first white men to set foot on Montana. They came in 1743 within sight of the Big Horn mountains in what is now southeastern Montana. Captains Lewis and Clark, sent out by the government to make a recon- naissance of the northwest, were the next white men to visit Montana. 'I hey crossed the state from east to west in 1805, retracting their way from the Pacific the following year. A period of fur trading activities by adventurous whites followed. Gold discoveries brought the first great influx of whites in 1861, since which time the state has produced approximately $2,500,000,000 in mineral wealth. For many years after the first invasion by the white men the country remained in control of the Indians, while the vast herds of buffalo roamed the prairies, and the mountainous sections were alive with bear, elk. and other wild game. Agriculture and stock raising, which had its real reception with the coming of the gold seekers, grad- ually gained a foothold, and for many years Montana was one of the great range states. Wheat, which was regarded with indifference during the state’s early develop- ment, became an important product during the homesteading period of the first decade _______________ d the twentieth century. Now the state stands third in production. Fifty years ago Montana’s population aggre- gated 20,000. Today it is approximately 570.000, still less than one-half percent of the nation’s total, while the state’s area is 146.097 square miles, about five percent of th. land area of the entire country. In 1883 the first railroad line was completed across the state by the North- ern Pacific railway. Now the state is traversed by three great transcontinental rail- . the State of Opportunity Billings Air Transport Field roads, which, with the other systems in the state are op- erating 5,422 miles of lines. Montana, which de- rived the name from the Spanish word “mountain- ous,” contains 94,078.080 acres. About one-third of this is mountain country with the remainder about Rutwell-Miller Milling Company divided equally between farming and grazing land. The state has in it the source of two of the nation’s greatest rivers, the Missouri and the Columbia. The annual flow of water out of the state is sufficient to flood all of the New England states, together with New York, New Jer- sey, Delaware and Maryland to a depth of six inches. The fall of the rivers within the state, the Missouri at 2,000 feet and the Columbia at 1,000 feet, is equal to 7.32 percent of the nation’s water power resources. Of this, 367,000 horsepower has been developed and 2,117,000 horsepower remains for future development. Within the state 37,000 acres of land are irrigated by electrically driven pumps and about 3,000.000 acres are irrigated by gravity canals. Surveys show that 6.000,000 acres are susceptible of irri- gation. The greatest precipitation of rainfall for any one year was 20.6 inches in 1927 and the lightest 11.04 in 1904. The state has five hours of sunshine in the growing season to every four hours of sunshine in the Mississippi valley states. Montana's elevation is less than those of the other Rocky Mountain states. Agriculture experienced its inception 83 years ago when at a Jesuit mission in the Bitter Root valley the earliest missionary, the Rev. Fr. P. J. Smet, seeded the first parcel of ground for the Indians. However, development of agriculture was slow and it was not until the latter part of the nineteenth century that it found itself. In the last 37 years the state has produced an abundance of wheat, potatoes, tame hay and corn. Montana has the largest wheat farm in the world. There are four beet sugar factories operating in the state. In good seasons Montana’s apple crop has reached 800 car loads. The state has been a consist- ent winner at the International Livestock and Grain and Hay Show at Chicago. Among the northwest states Montana ranks third in pork production. The state pro- duces one-tenth of the wool of the country’, standing second among all the states in production. Immense deposits of marble recently opened in Montana are producing a beautiful type of stone theretofore quarried only in Egypt. Montana possesses moun- tains of marble, granite and other kinds of building stone. This state has the largest copper rod and wire mill in the world, supplied entirely by Montana-mined materials. Of the world’s coal supply Montana is credited with eight percent. Within the state is located the world’s lowest cost coal mine, a strip mine at Colstrip in Rosebud county. One-half of the entire national output of precious stones is produced in Montana. The state contains more than 20,- 000,000 acres of forest land, of which more than 8,000,000 acres bear timber of a com- mercial grade. After having stated these facts proving that Montana is one of the most progressive states in the union, it can not be denied that it is indeed a land of unsurpassed Threshing Wheat on Campbell's Dry Farming Ranch resources and opportunities. Shadow Lake Iie dJchool The Kyote-j dministration. MINING 1131 - The Kyote-j Administration of Billings Public Schools Morris Smith Bollum Marvin I'hc administration of the Billings public schools consists of A. T. Peterson, superintendent; Clyde E. Durland, chairman; Er- nest C. Smith; Earl V. Peterson Cline; Mrs. R. N. Dai- ley; Ralph E. Morris; Don E. Saunders; Wil- liam (). Bollum. Ernest L. Marvin is clerk of the school board. Dailey Saunders Cline Durland [H| Dean of Girls Principal Assistant Principal PRINCIPAL Mr. L -awrence Bohnhoff obtained his B. S. degree at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college; his M. A. degree at the University of Iowa. Iowa City. Iowa. For graduate work Mr. Bohnhoff attended the University of Iowa and the University of Minnesota. He resigned February 24. 1'unud Louse From School We need in life today stability. We are in an age of one-minded track criticism. We are led by ambitious people on unnatural tangents from which we transcend to the uncertain. We need the comfort of progressive leadership without the waste of pio- neering. It can be done with courtesy, honesty and hard work.—Lawrence Bohnhoff. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Herbert H. Badglev teaches sociology and economics, besides being Dean of Boys and assistant principal. He received his B. A. degree from the University of Montana at Missoula. His home state is Missouri. Cooperation We have worked together, you and I, that you might know right from wrong, good from had, success from failure, and that our world need not he disappointed in you. It is not strange that we have learned to call this school “our school” or to find that we have become friends. That is as it should be. . H. Badgley. DEAN OF GIRLS M iss Mabel Huntoon, as excuse officer for the girls, helps them solve many of their problems. Miss Huntoon, who is an instructor in biology, received her B. A. degree from Carleton college in Northfield, Minnesota. As a director of many of the extra-curricular activities. Miss Hnntoon has supervised nearly all of the social func- tions of the high school. Your huturef Your future! What are you building? When your structure i completed, will it he a human masterpiece made up of patience, thoughtfulness and unselfishness; of courtesy, kindliness and understanding? Arc you developing a character, self con trolled, discriminating in judgment and responsible for social welfare? May these happiest days he filled with constructive living that will make each of you leaders in worth while activities of life.—Miss Mahel Huntoon. The Kyotes Agnf.w, Lela, B. A. History Now quit talking there and settle dow n.'' Iowa State College. Home State—Iowa. Abercrombie, Lilian. B. A. Science Now let me see. Bet ha my College. Home State—Kansas. Barnett, King, B. A. General Science “We’ll start the lesson by— Southwest State Teachers College, Home State—Missouri. Beeler, L. F., LL. B., B. S. Let us have work.” University of Colorado. Kansas Slate Teachers' College. Home State—Kansas. Coleman, Gladys. B. A. History. Mathematics If you don't study you won’t get any mnre than you deservH.” University of Colorado. Home State—Colorado. Dennett, Florence, B. A. Co m rnercial I) epartment School Treasurer “You can’t draw money out with- out a requisition blank. University of Wisconsin. Home S’tate—Wisconsin. Denney, Edith. B. A. Mathematics Stop talking back there.” Do Moines University. Home State—Iowa. Ford, Madeleine, B. S., M. S. Science “Please don't be so informative when you aren't sure. Northwestern University, Univer- sity of Oregon. Home State—Oregon. (161 i Year 1930 Havkkost, Emma, B. A. Commercial and Industry Please do what you are told.” Stat Teachers’ OollejtP, Wayne, Nebraska, Home State—Nebraska. Ives. Lyndall, H. A. Jo urnalism. English There are Home stories to be covered. University of Iowa. Home State—Iowa. Johnson, Isabelle, B. A., M. A. History, Civics Now you understand, people. Columbia University. University of of Montana. Home Slate—.Montana. Kaser. F. F., B. S. Mechanical Drawing, Hanking Sponsor Will all of the hoy� pass to the back of the room? Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College. Horne State—Missouri. Krueger. Mildred, B. A. Please get your contracts in. Sioux Kalla College. Home State—South Uakota Lucas, Estil High School Secretary Just a minute. I’ll ask Mr. Uohn- hnff A. W. Johnston School of Business. Home State—Montana, McIntosh, Mona. B. A. History “Stop that noise this minute. University of Iowa. Home State—Iowa, Oi.sen, Nancy, B. A. Latin Now. will you translate the next sentence ? St. Olaf College. Home State—Michigan [171 The Kyote-j PkARSON. L. F., B. S. Ji 1 fit hematics. ( ) cc u put io ns Assistant Coach Be ready for a tent any time Bradley Palet Institution. Peoria, Illinois Home State—Illinois. Peterson, C. R.. B. A. Science Now when I was In France— Bethamy College. Home State—Kansas Stei n, Myrtle, B. A. polish understand thuf there Is to gum chewing In here. ster College, State—M tnnesnta. Viken, Howard. B. S. Mathematics Settle down hack there. Dakota Western University. Home State—South Dakota Iler. Blanche. B. S. Domestic Science You will have to do that over. Oregon State Normal School, Ore- gon Stale College Home State—Oregon. Yates, Ethel. B. S. Domestic Science Can’t you do it right now? Whitewater State Normal. Home State—Kansas. Leonard, Opal. B. S. English ‘Don’t forget to go over your les- son; we might have a test. University of Minnesota, lljum. --Hiate—South Dakota. - Herman. B. S. Mmglish Outside’.' please Southern Illinois Slate Teachers’ College, University of Illinois. Home State—•Illinois. 1181 Year 1930 Whipple, Gertrude. B. A. Mathematics Now let me explain. University of Montana. Home State—Montana, McReynolds, Vera. B. A. Commercial Depart meat •'That has no beating on the cane. I loan PolIeRf Home State—Nebraska. Ym;i n, Marie Elizabeth. B. A. french. Latin Who gave you permission to «peak V' Va« ar College, University of Paris Horne state—Montana. Swanson, Alvin. B. S. Manual Training Speaking a« a married man— town State Teachers' College, Iowa State College. Home State—Iowa. Boise, Helene. B. A. Science There could be a little lean noise. University of Colorado. Home State—Kansas. Clark, Jeannette, B. A. Spanish I believe the class i� in session. Vassal- College—University of Ber- lin. Home State—Montana. Daylis, Fred Tm B. A. Commercial Department Athletic Coach Now In regard to the team. University of Montana. Home State—Illinois. Johnson, C. V., B. A. Economics, Algebra, arm S h op. A n i mal us ha ndry. Assistant Coach It anyone call , tell them that I've— University of Washington. Home State—Nebraska. Hawks. Helen. B. A.. M. A. English Rxcuse me. I believe 1 was talk- ing. College of Idaho, University of Idaho. Home State—Idaho. Piugott. Anna Lou, B. S. English Will the gum « hewers please rile to the basket.' Missouri University. Colorado Uni- versity. Home State—Missouri. Merkle. P. E. B. A. Central Science Itemember, there is a test tomor- row. Union College, Home State—South liukota. Rees, Florence. B. A. Public Speaking Now you see, people. It is a great production. Washington State College, Private iJramatlc School. Home State—Washington. Wolc.amot, Winifred. B. A. Mathematics Why can't you understand a sim- ple problem like Util? University of Nebraska. Home State—Iowa U9J The Kyotzj Administration New officials in the administrative offices were the greatest change in the system for 1929-30. Mr. Lawrence Bohnhoff came to Billings from Red Wing. Minnesota to take the principal’s position left vacant by the resignation of Mr. M. C. Gallagher. The new principal stayed for seven months and then resigned to take a new educational position in North Dakota. His place was filled by Mr. Herbert H. Badgley, the assistant principal for the two preceding years. To fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. M. C. Dietrich. Mr. A. 1 Peterson was chosen by the school board as the new superintendent «if schools. Mr. Peterson is well known in Montana educational circles and came to us from Dillon. At the end of the fall semester two faculty members. Miss Madeleine Ford and Mr. King Barnett, both science teachers, left to take positions in California and Mis- souri. To alleviate the extra work thus thrown on the other teachers Miss Helen Hawks of Billings. Mr. P. K. Merkle of Glenham, South Dakota and Miss Helene Boese of Denver, Colorado were hired by the hoard. They teach English, general science and biology, respectively. With the advent of the new principal and superintendent all the clubs in high school were asked to reorganize on a definite scholarship basis. All last year s clubs submitted constitutions to Miss Mabel Huntoon, who was appointed supervisor of clubs, except the Model Airplane club. B club. Ex-chequer, Freehand Drawing club. Hi-Lit-So and the Radio club. Five new clubs were formed during the school year. Miss Horence Rees spons- «ired a group of 20 boys who were organized to promote spirit and pep throughout the school. They called themselves the Pep Guards. Two clubs were formed to interest tudents in dramatics—the Associated Players and the National Thespians. Miss Vera McReynolds sponsored the former and Miss Florence Rees organized the Thes- pians, which is an honor group for play casts and is affiliated w ith the national honorary society. The reorganization of the B club was completed in the second semester under Mr. L. F. Pearson. The group is now called the B. H. A. C. ir the Billings High Athletic club. Miss Huntoon interested 12 girls in forming a club t« facilitate service in the dean of girls’ office. They call themselves the I Will Work, or I. W. W. club. A new course for freshmen, ‘locations,” was installed at the end of the fall semester. Miss Isabelle Johnson and Mr. L. F. Pears«in are teaching the 116 pupils enrolled. 1201 Year 1930 3 Seniors BEET SUGAR FACTORY I2U The Kyottj) Senior Class Cal Emery Miss Isabelle Johnson Kathryn Miller Fred Moulton Constance Wiggexhorn SKMOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Calvert Emery. President Fred Moulton, Pice-President Constance Wiggexhorn, Secretary Kathryn Miller. Treasurer SECOXI) SEMESTER Calvert Emery. President Fred Moulton. Pice-President Constance Wiggenhorn, Secretary Kathryn Miller, Treasurer The senior class of 1930 leaves the high school after participating earnestly for four years in the various activities. In its junior year this class presented with a double cast a three-act comedy, “Sweet Seventeen.’’ and in its senior year, the play, “Smilin’ Through.” The three one-act plays, “Flyin ” a comedy, “Trifles,” a tragedy, and “The Maker of Dreams,” a fantasy, which were given by the mid-year class of '30, were a marked success. Some of the members of the class of '30 played on the basketball and football teams and won honors in school activities. The seniors took part in oratory, declamation and the music meet. They also attended the junior-senior mixer, which was held Friday. November 22 and a banquet held Friday, May 2. The class of ’30 was sponsored during its junior year by Miss Isabelle Johnson and M iss Ella Johnston and during its senior year by Miss Isabelle Johnson. [22] Tear 1930 Leah Afflbrbaugh “Lee” “A noble type of good, heroic womanhood, Spanish .1. 4, Hanking 4; Girin' l.«-a a ne I, 2, 3, 4, Gy it manium I. 2 I dam ae Alexander “Not merely to exist hut to amount to something Girin' League 3. 4. Alma Amend Jake Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. Home Bcormmle� Club 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Spanish flub 3. 4, Hanking 4; Girin Council 8; Girin’ League 1, 2. 3, 4. Gerald Anderson Jerry “Awake him not.” Interdas� basketball 2. 3. William Barnuni, “Bill Like the Hudson hi� ways are lined with bluffs I-atln Club 3. Vera Beswick. Beezy“ “One of the twin� . Stork port High School, Stock - port, Iowa, 1 2: Girin’ League 3. 4 Virginia Beswick, “Verga Worry doesn't bother me, my heart I� free from care. Stockport High School. Stock- port, Iowa, 1. 2; Sophomore Vaude- ville. Virginia Biddinger. “Ginnie What a Hpendthrift she is with her tongue. Little Falls High School. Little Falls. Minnesota 1; Kalian! High School, Seattle. Washington 2. Ki- netic Kluli 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. 4 Research Bureau 4; O. I). 3: Girls' League 3. 4: Senior Play. I23J The Kyotcj Vivian Bis bee ” Diddy” It'f nice to he natural when you’re nuiurally nice. (taker 11iicH School, Baker, Mon- tana I. 2. 3; «ilee Club 4. Emmett Bishop Emmy” S| eech 1� great, but silence is perhaps greater. HI-Y 2. 3: Tennis Club I. 2. 4; Glass Secretary 3: Kyote 4; Vice- President of Junior Hl-Y 3; Foot- ball 1. 2; Interdans Basket ball 3, 4 Gi.adys Boy hr Gladdie” A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Red Uwlge High School ]; Glrla League 2. 3. 4 Meriburr Bowen Babe” One of the reasons why gentle- men prefer blondes. Kngle Rock High School. Kagle Lock, t’allfornia 2. Olendale High School, Glendale, 'alifornla 2, 3; Activity Klub. 4 Thelma Burgess Bitrgy” “She has many virtues. Girls’ Council 2; National Thes- pians 4; Senior Play. Delorman Burke “Del” He's seen around school once in n while. Marie Burmeister Marie” A merry heart goes all the way. Broadview High School 1; Poly- technic 2; Gymnasium 3. Genevieve Burns Gen Her serenity is seldom dis- turbed. dreybul) High School, Greybull. Wyoming 1; Spanish Club 2. 4; O. I� 4; tilrls League 2. 3. 4 I24| Year 1930 Horace Bradbury Brad The btg rabbit man.” Brighton High School, Brighton. Nebraska ]; Minatore High School. Minatore, Nebraska 2. Kenneth Brown Kenny” He fall� for the underclajumten. Junior� e pe -tally. Pep Guard� 4; Hl-Y 2. 3; Hi-Lft- So 2. 3; Yell Team 4 Ruth Carlson 'Rutliie A good heart in worth gold. Vincent Carroll Ringling The teachem' terror. (tingling High School. Kingling, Montana 1; Butte Central High School, Butte. Montana 1, 2, French Club 4. Anna Grace Carter Audi She I always ready for work or fun.” Activity Klub 3. 4; O. D. 4; F H. D. Club l. 2; 1. A A 2; Girl� league Council 3, Hirin' league I. 2. 3. 4; Kyoto 4. Declamation 3; Diogenes Cp to Date” 3. Barbara Chapple Bob A girl of life and action. Activity Klub 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Girl ' League 1. 2. 3, 4, I •resident and vice-president 4 . O D. 3, 4. C. A A 2. Elizabeth Clark Rusty Sincere, cheerful and willing. Hardin High School, Hardin, Montana 2. Thomas Clark Turn” Let the world slide.” 125 J ■■■■■Hi The Kyoto-- Gwendolyn Cole Gwen” Th«- songbird of the uehool. (Jlrls’ League t. 2. 3, 4; Ulee Club 4; Sophomore Vaudeville; State MUtile Meet 3, 4. Herbert Cooper Coop'' The world 1« no better If we worry. lli-Y 2; Pep (Jvtards 4. cIur pres- ident I; Senior Play. Francis Cross Tank He may be small, but oh my! North Central High Sehool, Spo- kane, Washington I. 2. Hl-Y 3. 4. Ill-Lit-So 3: French Club 3. 4. vice-president 4; Debate 3. Kyote 4; Oratory 4. Intramural Basket- ball I. 3. Florence Davis I lo She Is quiet around school. Meri I)avies Men ' She never missed a basketball game; they held m great attrac- tion for her. I At In Club 1, 2; F H. L Club 2; Jtrls‘ League 1. 3. Kinetic Klub I. 2. 1. 4. vice-president 4; Span- ish club 3. 4. National Thespians 4. O. I� . ('lub 3; Junior Play 3; Sophomore V'audevllle 2: Senior Play. Elizabeth Decker r Betty She isn't interested In high school men. Kinetic Klub 1, 2. 3, 4; (Jills League 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Vaudeville; Exchequer Play 2. LauRENE DecKERT Sunny She always looks on the bright side of things. (•Iris' League 1. 2. 3, 4. Evelyn Denton Ed Naught Is had where none Is spent. To give true friendship, I'm con- tent Hardin High School, Hardin. Montana 1; Fergus County High School, Lewlstown. Montana 2; (•Iris' League 3; Kyote 4. Tear 1930 Everett Devoir Eva A boy who can get away with anythin HI - Y 2. 3. 4. president 3; Latin Club I; N'at Iona I Thespians 4. In- tercius Haaketball 2, :t; Kyoto 4; Declamation 3; (extemporaneous Speaking 3; Junior Play. Robert Dim mitt Hob A football field Ih not the only place where one need a good line. Football 2. 3, 4. Int ruin urn I 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. Anna Dober Billie “The more you know her the better you like her.” Atlas High School. At Ilia. Illinoix I, 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Treasurer 4: Home Economic ’tub 4. presi- dent 4. Alma Downey AT Whatever la worth doing at all la worth doing well.” Hanking C’lub 3; Girls' League 1. 2. a. 4. Alice Durland Alice The honor roll wouldn't be com- plete without her name. Freehand Drawing Club 2. 3. treasurer 3; Activity Klub 3. 4; French Club 3, 4. secretary 3. pres- ident 4. National Thesplnns 4. n | . 4; Class Basketball Team i. Volleyball Team 3; Junior I’lay; Thespian Play The Florist Shop 4. Clara Elkburg Clara She likes to argue in class.” Jills’ League I, 2, 3. 4. Eugenia Edmonds Jean She has a knack with under- classmen.” Spanish Club 3; Activity Klub 4. Girls' League 2. 3. 4 1271 Hilmar Egland Hitmy The quiet boy.” 1 he Kyoto.j i 1 Calvert Emery Cal My heart is like rubber—It atrelrhes but never break� . r, S (Irani High School. Port- land, Oregon I, 2; B Club 3, 4, Senior President 4. Football 3, 4; Rank el ball 3, 4. Kyoto 4; Tenni� 3, 4. Gertrude Fahn hoi. “Gertie Friendship I� the goal c� f life. University Training School, Boul- der. Colorado 1; Girls' League 2. 3, 4. Burley Farmer Rosy That school-girl complexion. m-Lit-So 2. 3. treasurer 3. Pep Bairds 4. treasurer 4, (Mass Presi- dent 2; Interdas� Basketball 3. Sophomore Vaudeville 2: Junior Play; Kyoto 4; Football 3, Irene Faxon Faxon How far that little candle throws It� beam. Activity Kill I • 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; Girl ' League 1. 2, 3, 4. Pearl L. Fingerson Lil To be efficient In a quint way, That Is my aim throughout each day. Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4; Camara Club 4. Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Glee Club 4. Kenn ETH FLADAGER “Kenny What is this strange power 1 have over women? Exchequer 3; B Club 3. 4 Hi-Y 2; Basketball 3. 4: Football 4. Lydia Fladager Hugs Full of pep. l-atin (Tub 1. 2; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Activity Klub 4; Gymnas- ium 1, 2. Don Foote “Putsa Study Ik a pastime, but why overdo it? Lincoln High School, Seattle, Washington I; Hi-Ltt-So 3; Hi-Y 3. 128) Year 1930 Helen Foster Foster ••Her thoughts and her conduct are her own. Hanking flub 3; (Sirin’ League I, 2. 3. 4- Blanche Fox Fox” “Slip has a sunny disposition that makes many friend� for her. Ha� in High School. Ha«ln. Wyo- ming 1. 2; Activity Klub 3, aeere- Vary 4; Girls league 3. Dick Frost Dick A little boy with a big ambi- tion. Eleanor Galerneau Orit •She always ha« something to any. Latin ',lub 1. 2: French Club 3. 4; Girl� League 1. 2, 3. 4; Junior Haskctball Team 3. Bill George Bill No one can take my woman away from me. Twin Falla High School. Twin Fulls. Idaho 1; Pep Club 4; Stock Judging Team 4. Bob George Hub ••HI dad let� him have the car nuite often. Twin Fall� High School. Twin Fall� . Idaho 1. Helen Giltner Dido Pleasure and action make the hours seem shorter. far bon County High School. Red I,odge I. 2. 3; Girls league 4. Edith Greenleaf Edy She I� a friend to everybody. French Club 3. 4; Girls’ League 1, 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Vaudeville, 129) Milan A. Haas Haas If you rlon'1 go hunting for trouble, you won't find It. Sweet 5 raw� High School, Big Timber, Montana 1, 2, 3. Gladys Halverson Happy ’Faithful, willing and a good worker. Glrta League 1. 2. .1. 4; Girl ’ Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Kyote 4 Keith Hampton Keith” He haa forsaken Hilling� high. Willemb Hampton ff'illie” As dignified as a senior could be.” Girl� ’ League 1. 2, S, 4. Girl� ' League Council 1, 2, 3; Freehand Drawing Club 2; Senior Play. Marion Harder ' Hardy She’s «fuiet around school. Banking 4. assistant banker 4. Ha el Hartman Jackie Always willing to help. Mobridge High School. Mohrldge, South Dakota 3, Hanking Club 2; Senior A Play. Jack Herixger Jack Why worry? The more we study I he more of our Ignorance we dis- cover.” Exchequer 3; Hl-Y 2. 3: B Club 4; Football 3, 4. Intramural League 1. 2. John Hill Jack Of all the things I like the best, 1 much prefer to sit and rest. Georgetown High School, George- town. Illinois I: Stock Judging Team 4. (SOI Year 1930 Margaret Hilliard Muggs “Individuality—that's it. Sheridan High School. Sheridan. Wyoming 1, Missoula High Srh 1. Missnu la Montana 1. 2; Girls League 3, 4; Kyote 4. Madge Hoffmann “Kelley” “And light or dark—or short or tall She has something that «nares them all.' Activity Klub I. 2. 3. 4 Girta la-ague I. 2. 3. 4. Girls' Council I; class secretary IB, president I A. 21� ; Kyote 4; Bonfire HI - Jinks; Senior A I’lay. Gladys Holgate Glady“ “One who tries and succeeds.'’ Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4. Kenneth Hoi.ru . Kenny” His soul is full of music. ’ Hl-Y 3. National Thespians t Tenni� Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Junior l'lny 3; Kyote 4. Bonfire Hi-Jinks 4. Mechanical Drawing Club 2; Senior I lay. Jeanne Johnston “Jar” Among other things a busy buz- zer. Spanish Club 3. 4; Horne Eco- nomics Club 4. Camera Club 4 11 lee Club 3: (iyninasium 2. Selma Jost “Sammy' A friend worth having.” Sophomore Vaudeville 2. Roman Justiss “Speed” His nickname speaks for him. Paris High School, Paris, Texas I; Hi-Y 2. 3; HI-Llt-80 3; Aviation Club. Research Head 3. 4. Sarah Lee Justiss “Lee” Always ready with a smile for everybody. Paris High School. Paris. Texas. 1; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Girls League 2. 3. 4; Basketball Team 3. 1311 The Kyotcj Madeline Keil She Is always ready for a good time. Kinetic Klub I, 2. 3, 4; O. I . 4. Girls' Council I, 2. 3. Thomas Kelley “Tim If you’ve seen a football game, he need no introduction. H Club 2, 3, 4; Exchequer 3; Football 2. 3, 4; Football Captain 4. Intramural League 2. Frank Kemp “Frank'' “Quiet around school, but we don’t know how be Ik when he Ik out. Shepherd High School 1. 2. Alice Kennedy “Al” Short, Hiiappy and peppy. Isatin Club 1, 2. vice-president 2; French Club 3. 4. dirts League 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior I Iay 3. Merle Kimball Mul He goes to Johnston’s Business College. CJIrlK' League 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Home Economics Club 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior A Class; Sophomore Vaudeville. Elinore Kinmonth Hek” “Care reatu lightly on her shoul- ders. Girls’ League 2. 3. 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 3. 4. vice-president 4; (Ilee Club 1. Lorene Kirch Lorric She knows where she Is going.' French Club 3, 4; Girin' League I. 2. 3. 4; Banking 3; Public Speak- ing Play 3. Edna Kirk ’ kiddie Blonde but not lightheaded. Girls League 1, 2. 3. 4; l atln Club I, 2; Spanish Club 3. 4. 1321 Year 1930 Alice Lamb Alice She liken to bo to East Rosebud I«alce. Irene Lauson Rent The world wux made� to he en- joyed. mid I will make the most Of It Charlotte Lemmer Chari it° It I� worth your while to listen. Helena MlKh School, Helena. Montana 2; Home Economics Club 2: Girls' League 1. 3. 4, Ethyl Linbauoh 11 Ethyl'9 A «inlet girl seldom heard and not often seen. Salem High School, Salem, Ore- gon 2; (3Iris' League 1. 3. 4. Dallas Lindsey Pansy” He's patterned after I-ongfol- low, Miles City High School. Miles City, Montana 1, 2; Columbus High School, Columbus. Montana 3. Wilma Loggins Babe” Wladom Is greHt, hut friendship Is greater. Sheridan High School, Sheridun. Montana 1, 2. Austin Lutz °Lutz A member of that great cor- poration. Harlow ton High School, Harlow- Ion, Montana I. 2. 3; Knot hall 4. David Lundquist ”Lutafisk” Believe it or not. I’m a serious gentleman. Olee Club I, 2. 4; Sophomore Vaudeville; Junior Play. [33] The Kyottj Gladys Lynes Bobby “AbHiirokee seemed to have more attractions to iter than Hillings. Girin' la-ague 1. 2. 3. 4. Home Keonomlcs 3; Kynte 4. Donald Malmstrom Don “A bashful boy but willing to learn.” Senior A Play, Paul Mamin e Zeke ! do not bluff: 1 think It la a poor policy. Kx,-he.,uer 3. Hi-Y 2. ; B «Mill. 4; class vice-president 3. Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 2. Lillian Man non Lit ‘•Friendship I� the goal of life M Girls’ league 1, 2. 3. 4. RoRIRI M VRTIN Boh “My heart wanders but never gets lost.” HI-Y 2; Football 2. 3. 4: Decla- mation 3. Mary Martin Penn “Quiet and refined; a Kiri worth while. I .at in Club 3. 4; Home Kconom- ics 3, 4; Girin' League 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 2. Kathryn Miller Kay “One in many, as we have found out. Klnetle Klub 1, 2. 3. 4; Girin’ League I. 2. 3, 4. president 4: elann secretary 2. treasurer 3, 4; Soph- omore Vaudeville. Ruth Morin Frrnchy A newcomer to our school but not lacking in friends. Roberts High School. Roberts, Montana 1; Absarokee High School, Absarokee. Montana 2, 3. U4J Year 1930 Dorothy Morrissey ‘Dot” She came back to B. H. S. and —to a certain member of the bas- ketball s |imd. Spanish Club 3; G. A. A. 2; Girls’ League 1. 2. 3, 4: Itaskethall 1. 3; Volleyball 3. Elizabeth Morrow “Liz” A � |uiet maiden Intent on her work. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3. 4: Hanking 3. 4. Head Banker 4: Glee Club 2, 3; Tennis Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Mari ec e Myers ‘ Ritce Sweetness and patience are her virtues. Spanish Club 3, 4, vice-president 3, secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Senior Play; Ranking 3; ( . 1� . 4. Louise McCleary “Lou'' Sweet and loyal to her friends. I-a uni High School, Laurel, Mon- tana 1, 2; French Club 3. Girls’ League 3, 4. Fred Moulton Moulton“ The more you know him, the better you like him. Spearfish High School, Spear fish, South Dakota 1. 2; Hi-Lit-So 3. secretary 3; French Club 3, 4, pres- ident 4; Pep Guards 4. president 4; Class V'ice-ITesident 4; Oratory 3, 4; Declamation 3; Junior Class Play; Senior Play. Lillian McMahon “Lit” How she likes to hear a certain party play the piano. a. A. A. 2; O. D. 4. Helen McGrath 4McGrow The girl who makes out all the yellow slips. Ijitin Club 1. 2; French Club 3, 4, vice-president 3; G. A. A. 2; Ki- netic Klub 1. 2, 3. 4; O. D. 4; Girls’ Council 4; Itaskethall 1, 2. 3; Vol- leyball 3; Tennis Club 1. 2. 3. 4. George Noe “Note Wheresoe'er thou goest, good luck shall throw' her old shoe after you. ’’ Pep Guards 4; HI-LIt-So 3; Na- tional Thespians 4. Hi-Y 4; Junior Play; Declamation 4; Oratory' 3. 4. 1351 The Kyot(Lj Betty Nofsinger Betty Where there 1h one there are I wo.” Activity Klub 1. 2. 3. 4. president 4; l ttln luh 2; Honor S«� vlcty 4; National Thespians 4: Vice-Presi- dent of Senior A Class. Junior Play; Sophomore Vaudeville. Chris Nore Can “Hi doesn't need a crank; lie is a self starter.” Pep Guards 4; Ili-Y 2. 3, 4. sec- retary-treasurer 3, 4 Vivia Oehlerkint. Hr Sober, steadfast and demure.” «‘lay «’enter High School, Clay t'enter, Nebraska I; tilrl� ' League 2, 3, 4. Declamation 3; Extempor- aneous Speaking 3. Beatrice Olson Bni Chuck full of pep with a little extra thrown in. Pep Guard Colonel 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Girls' League 1. 2. 3. 4. Girls’ Council 1. Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. Reseurch Bureau 4. Banking 4. Activity Klub 4 Senior Play 4 O. I� . 4; National Thespians 4. Decla- mation Contest 4. Robert Olson Boh Our yell leader. When It comes to yelling, he’s there. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Freehand Drawing 1, 2. 3, vice-president 2. treasurer 1; Hi-Lit-So 2, 3, treasurer 2, 3; Pep Guards 4. Junior Play; Soph- omore Vaudeville; Inlerrlass Bas- ketball 2; Yell Leader 4; Senior Play. Ellen Olinger Ella A personality you can’t forget.” Latin Club 2. 3; Girls’ League 1. 2. 3. 4. Clara Orlando Curly Clara Is a girl who studies hard. Giris’ League 1, 2. 3, 4; Sopho- more Vaudeville; Research Bureau 4. Eleanor Olswold Osie She has a great time out of school. Spanish Club 3; Girls’ League 1, 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Vaudeville. [361 Tear 1930 3 Delos Randall “A) ' A steady f«Ikiw. Hl-Y 2. JL Beulah Rf.c.nibr Rrggir The alii who comes to school in a Whippet.” Girls’ League L 2. 3, 4. Paul Reid Pauli? “Hi play a mean piano. Quincy High School, Quincy, Il- linois I: HI -Lit-So 2. 3, vice-presi- dent 3; Hl-Y 4. vice-president 4; Itu� hicks Manager 3. 4: diet Glut� 2; Declamatory 3; Oratory 3; Jun- ior I May; Senior Flay. FR A NCIS Pem H ERTON ! ranky ’' We all like her nul« t ways. (liris' I .eat lie 2; Sophomore Va Uileville. Ardis Peterson An She likes to do physics experi- ments.” Girls league 1. 2. 3. 4. Phillip Reiter Cyclone The Iwjy who dm sn't care for static electricity.” Shepherd High School, Shepherd, Monlunu 1. 2; ilee Club 4 Henry Pfaff “Rockne “And so. Miss Abercrombie, when the I’faff-Hoover Hill is passed, etc.” Kyote 4; I� ep Guards 4; E'm.ilmll 2; Hl-Y 2. 3; Senior I May; Glee riuli 1; (Mass Treasurer I; Soph- omore Vaudeville. Intramural bas- ket hull 1.2; Officer National Thes- pians 4, Prompter. Vernon Phelps '7W' Hr come to school once In a while to see how thing are pro- gressing. Hl-Y 2. 3. 187) 7 he Kyote-j Harold Rickman ’ Rickman From his part in the Senior A play we see that he Is going to rival the great movit actors. Radio Club 3, president 3: Hon- orary Society 4; Senior A Play. Joseph Piram Joe” General Joseph Sylvester Piram. Latin Club 1, president 2; HI-LIt- So 2. .1; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4 Honorary Society 3; Secretary Hi-Lit-So 3; vice-president Com- bined Hi-Y 3, president 4; Debate 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4; Oratory 2. 3; Declamatory 2: Stage Man- ager Junior Play; Senior A Play. Helen Rixon Helen” One of the quiet girls around school. French Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Keith Robinson Robinson” A newcomer to our school. Scobey High School. Scobey, Mon- tana 1. 2, 3; Athletics 3; Glee Club 2, 3. George Roskie Fritz 1 Frit is a small boy, but his brains make up for it.” It rooking� High School. Brook- ings, South Dakota 1. 2; HI-Y, 1, 2. 3. Virginia Sampsel Jeanne” O Cy, O Cy, wherefore art thou, CyV Kinetic Klub 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' league 1, 2. 3, 4; Research Bureau 4, secretary 4; Sophomore Vaude- ville; Junior Play. Cary Alice Sanderson Cary” ‘‘She Is one who will not be afraid to face the world. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Council 2, 3. Rill Scott Scotty” “BUI is the name. Miss Mo- Reynolds. Hi-Y 2, 3: Assistant Field Man- ager 2, 3; Kyote 4; Football 2. 3. [38J Year 1930 Edgar Schendkl Ed” Ed certainly know hi� foot- ball� -” Hl-Y 2; Athletic� 3. 4. Edwin Schiller Ed “A boy win. always mind� hi� own business. Hebron High School, Hebron, North Dakota 1. 2. Hl-Y 4 Chester Shares “Porky The heat typist In the Kyoto Columbus High S4 lMMil, Colum- bus. Monta na 1, 2, :t; Hl-Y 4. Kyoto 4. Rachel Seitz “Ra How she hate� the men. Hirin' Deague 1. 2. 3, 4. Activity Klub 3. A: Spanish Club 4. Kynte 4 Marguerite Settercren “Mary ’ Truly a girl who studies hard. Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4; Activity Klub 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, presi- dent 4; Freehand Drawing 3: Re- search Bureau 4 Myron Skooc. Skooy The tease of the school. Louise Smith “Lou“ We wonder If she is as iulet out of school as she is In. French Club 3, 4. Donald Steele Chief The lowly sample carrier. - 139] The Kyotes j je a Dorothy Stewart “Dotty Her height Ik only surpassed by her working ability. Latin «’lull 1, 2, 3. secretary 2. vice-president 3; (liris1 League I, 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Vaudeville. June Stevenson “June She mine out of the winds country. Scot tub luff Hi|(h School, Scot t � - bluff, XebraKkit I, 2, 3 Florence Stringary Flo Florence la full of fun. Helena Hitch School. Helena, Montana I, 2. Ksther Stoner Stoner She is a «treat little violinist. Kinetic Klul 2. 3. 4 tllrl ’ LeaKUe 1, 2, 3, 4. tllrl 1 Council 2. 3; Class Secretary 2. Malcolm Stotts Stotts We know that San Francisco Rot � «food student. Hl h School of Commerce, San Francisco, California 1, 2, 3. Harold Stow Fenny The star of the A s«|uad. Athletics 2. 3. 4; Hl-Y 2, 3. Wilbur Spang H ill “He picked the right school from which to be graduated. Sumatra High School, Sumatra, Montana 1. 2. 3. Harold Speer Speer Hu sit fulness is an ornament of youth. 140) e Year 1930 Jeanette Sump Jimmie” Me and the boy friend. Girls league 1, 2, 3. 4; Bank- ing 4. Ethel Tenny Tenny “The commercial law «hark. Hirin' League 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior A Play. Fred Tilton Tilton'' He's contented with one girl, ’ B ’lub 4; Athletica 2, 3. 4. Jun- ior Class play; Senior A play. Richard Trott Dick He needs all the blackboard when he writes. Dorothy Umland Dot She chose Billings high school In the end. Marguerite Venables Mary Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness.” I Main view High School. Plain- view, .Minnesota 1, 2; Winona High School, Winona. Minnesota 3. Benjamin Vincent Ben Ben is one of the famous bach- elors of B. H, S. Virginia Waddingham Gin She's so quiet that we don't know what to say about her. Girls' League 1. 2. 3. 4. [41] The Kyote-f □ Dale Walker Papa “We wonder how the Gazette gets along without him. Frank Walton Unde Walt” “The w’hlspering oornetist. Music Meet 2. 3. . Esther Watson “Watty” A studious girl who Is always ready to recite In class. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Melba Webster Tiny “How that girl can write edi- torials ’ French Flub 3, 4; O. P. 4; Girls League 1. 2, 3, 4; Gymnasium 1: Kyote 4. Herbert Werner “Herby “Herby is interested in the hide and fur business. Kyote 4. Mildred Whooley “Mil” “The little girl who Is known by everybody. Kinetic Klub 3, 4; Girls’ League 1. 2. 3. 4: Itasketball 1. 2. 3: Gym- nasium 1, 2. 3. Maxine Wickstrom Max “She picked a fellow with a fine car. Kinetic Klub 1, 2. 3. 4, secretary 4. Spanish Flub 3. 4; O. D. 3. 4: Girls' League 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Play; Sophomore Vaudeville. C ON ST A N C E WIGG E N H OR N ff 1 • � 1 Lonnie “And I liked the play very, very, very, very much. Isatin Flub 1, 2; French Flub 3, 4. secretary 4; Kinetic Klub 1, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 2; Girls League 1. 2, 3. 4, GIris' Council 1, 2, 3; Class Vice- President 1; Class Secretary 4; Declamation 3; Junior Play; Sen- ior Play. 142] Year 1930 Jeanette Winter Jeanne “A friend worth having.” Latin Club I, 2; Spanish Club 3; Freehand Drawing Club 2. 3, vice- president 2, president 3; Honorary Society 3; cJirls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Research Bureau 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; .Junior (Mass Play. Wendell Williams Windy The hot shot of Behrendt’s All- Stars.” Winfred High School, Winfred. South Dakota 1; Exchequer 2, 3. 4. secretary 4; President of January Class of '30: Football 3. 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; “Robin Hood” 3; “Flyln' ” 4; II Club 3, 4 Jeanette Williams Jeannie Jeanette has many boy friends.” Latin Club 1, 2; Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. Bob Wilson Bobbie “But I feel like a nickel among a lot of dimes. HI-Y 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Vaude- ville; Hi-Lit-So 3; Glee Club 4 Frances Wyman Francee The history shark.” Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. Hernia Wyman Bobby This little girl and her husband are getting along nicely.” Glee Club 2; Girls’ League 1, 2. 3. 4. Florence Woolfolk “Sonny She is new to our school, but we are not sorry that she came.” Roundup High School, Roundup, Montana 1. 2. 3; Kinetic Klub 4: French Club 4; Thespians 4; Kyote 4. 143| The Kyote-} r S-tmO iKQLICS Lon Chancy Alia ' Burley 5 8® toBOisoft •A McxmdlcL ABum ?ilc. MaryMartin and Her Dollr Ho 88 more Poor f-ish_. I «41 Tear 1930 Juniors MONTANA S TROUT f45| The Kyot(Ls Junior Class Lincoln Hohlandlr Elizabeth Coleman Elizabeth Smith Bob Lacklen Tom Wilkins Miss Anna Loi Pigcott David Duncan Susie Jones JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS i'IRST SEMESTER. David Duncan, President Hob Lacklen, ice-P resident SUSIE Jones, Secretary Elizabeth Coleman, 1'reasurer SECOND SEMESTER Lincoln BohLANDER. President Tom Wilkins, Pice-President Elizabeth Smith, Secretary Elizabeth Coleman, treasurer he junior class started off this year b presenting their class play. “The Poor . ut, .November and 8. A double cast was used except for the boy’s lead. i 71?CWded new featurc in thc school this year by conducting a funior Jazzical, rebruary , w hich was an all high school dance. The junior-senior banquet was held May 2. Only one junior was entered in the oratorical contest this year, hut eight were entered m the declamatory contest. The junior boys showed school spirit bv turning out for f exit hall and basketball. The juniors also took an active part in thc music contests and gained places on the honor roll. Miss Anna Lou Piggott is the class sponsor. I46J Year 1930 First Row—Virginia Atbin, Irene Baker. Verna (’nmpbell, Katherine Willis, Mansie Smith, Dorthea Shaffer. Second How—Cludyit Smyth, Barbara Blever. Helen Rcgnia, Mildred bud, Jo Phelan, Ruth Hurd Irk, Dorth.v Eller� . Third Row—Lena Lue, Douglas Hasting� , Ju« k Ward, Joe McIntosh, l‘at Devoir, France� Vanek. First Row—Flavia Hansen, Joanna Henke, Montana Jones, Kmtna Johnson, Katherine Barker. Bet tee Evins. Second Row—Warner Halgren, Ruth Schwab. Mila WetterborR, Julia Johnson, AUce McDowell, John t'row. Third Row—Carl Winslow, John Younkin. Howard Brunawold, Edward Llndetrom, Fred Lipp, Daniel J. Kelly. Herman Qu an beck. 1471 7 he Kyote-j First Row—Fliseabeth Smith, Marjorie Wood, Marjorie Schiltas, Sara Ann Warner, Carol� Sunell, Ardith Nepstad. Second Row—Maynard Saries. Selma Van Cleave, Ruth Thor burn. Virginia Conway, Kthel Kversen, Tom Wilkins, Third Row—Roy Nelson. Carl Chambers, Flunk Bradbury. Otto Reymer, Orton Slrrlne, Dean Stebblns, Joe Harriott, Carl Holluni First Row—Vada Lambert, Glenn Hamilton, Ruth Blackford, Sue Jones, Jane LeClaire, Gertrude Hughes, Irma Winslow, Irma Hodden. Kdlth Allport. Olga Johnson. Laura I mach. Second Row—opal McKelvIe, Cecil Olson. Margaret Herrenbruck, Alice Marvin, Ruth Fregger, Bill O’Donnell. Bob Lacklen. Laverne Hall. Martha Calvert. Dorothy Manly. Claudia McQueen, Kthel Finery. Annie Harper. Third Row—Bill McNally. Richard Kirk. Line Bohlander. Donald Mammen. Merrill Grafton. Dave Duncan. Wilbur Hirst. Verle Nobles. Kenneth Ford. Galen Howell. Marvin Leggate, Stanley Ricketts. (48) Ktrat Haw—Loretta Fox, l-« France Held, Helen Howe. Elinor Wilson. Janice Koppe. Enid Erickson, Gertrude L««ntk. Second Row—Eltxalmh Coleman, Norman Clark. William Prlgge. Charles� Stroup, Kenneth Von Esc hen, i'eggry Blake. Third Row—Harry Wyman, Bill Kulm. John Kenny, Bob Tobin, Karl Honneywell. Elmer Link. Done Id Duncan. Barbara Bievcr Ruth Burdick Elizabeth Coleman Betty Ernst Ethel Everson JUNIOR HONOR ROLL First Semester: Warner Halgren Janice Koppe Laura Lamach Alice Marvin Edith Maxwell Alice McDowell George Noe Cecil Olsen Elizabeth Smith Dean Stehhins Barbara Biever Elizabeth Coleman Betty Ernst Ruth Kregger Second Semester: Sue Jones Janice Koppe Fred Lipp Kenneth Lord Edith Maxwell Elizabeth Smith Carl Winslow 1491 I i 2 , The Kyot(Lj As The School Sees Them. The | Like Horses i no The fan Smbad The Sailor Whoa Brono In DatjS Gone Me and Mi| Shadow 150] Year 1930 Cattle Ranch [51] 7 he Kyott.,' Sophomore Class Jesse Lacklen M ISS M os a McIntosh Dorothy Von Eschen Marian Hkrixger Patricia Whooley SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jesse Lacklen, President Jesse Lacklen, President Marian Hkringer, Pice-President Marian Heringer, Vice-President Patricia Whooley. Secretary Patricia Whooley, Secretary Dorothy Von Eschen, Treasurer Dorothy Von Eschen. Treasurer Miss Mona McIntosh. Class Sponsor The sophomores had a very successful year. September 18 they combined with the freshmen and held a matinee dance. They held a hard time party November 16. The greatest percent receiving honor privileges were from the sophomore class. There were 26. They put on a sophomore vaudev ille in A March 7, in which 56 members of the class participated. ’The students showed their ability by this revue, in musical numbers, features, dances and plays. The revue was one of the best that has been staged in Hillings high school. On March 21 the sophomores had a party for the members who took part in the revue. Members of the class served at the junior-senior banquet. May 2, as they do every year, for the senior A’s. At the beginning of the year Miss Mona McIntosh was chosen as the class sponsor. I52| Tear 1930 Kir t Row___Herrick Swan, Jean Imiiton, Jean Stewart, Audrey Edmonds, Margaret Kemp, H France� Hawk, Bessie Steele. Jessie Steele. Ellzalwth llefenleder. Jc� e l aoklen. Sfumul Row—Jackie Jones. Mabel Orafel. Helen Worth. Vivian Bateman. Harriet Hyatt. Harriet Foote, Jeanne Key. Katherine Key. elva Johnson. Tom Hurley. Third How —Merlin Powell, Hob Kverett. Fred .VlaUoln� Farr Lewi� Hothatra ei, Rimer Gleslck. Anthony Ilea low. Warren Hnllard. Alvin Halvemon. Phil Ackerman, Russel Krlckaon, Donald Met ormlck. First How—Frances Spear. Almeda Gross. Alice Stub ley. Inez Waddell. Row Robinson. Rosemary Sampael. Vyra Heslep. Helen Robinson, A'lla Woolman, Marian Herlnser. Helen McLean. . ow—Sam Walker. Richard Davis. Dorothy Barlow. Marvll lpht .Mary Strlbley. Florence Holoubek. Elizabeth Enni� , Gertrude Newlen. Dora VJ heeler A nes Arestad. Helen Depner, Dorothy Von Rachen. Monica Whoolg. Second James Ennis. Milo Barnard. Lowell A. Third Row—Kenneth Dugan, Harry Giants, Bob Stong, inno Eugene Walker. Richard Davis, Aubrey Edmonds. George Vincent, Fred Stewart. Thompson, 1531 Hi-at Row— trover Taylor. Elnes Malnwarinjt, Ml Ida Archer, Marlon Robbins, Elizabeth Pntter- «on. Anna Freeman. Violet Hartman, Herniece Meltes, llyrl Kelly. Weymouth I‘aimer, Don Shinn. Second Row—Louise Stowe. Melinda Starburd. Uulse Mary Mann. Hazel Shinn Carol Klee John Cunningham. William Sirrfne. Clifford Jones. B� rvl Winters. Katherine McMahon. I‘earl Mae Oxford, Ontal Ray. Third Row—Rlsle Spur way, Oliver I person, Kenneth Haynes. Edvard Sell . Walter Rynlker Harold Ramsey. Jack Srhendel. Hob Ftfleld, l uane Morrison. William Thoreson. F lrst How—Oladys Olsen. Stella Paulson. Magdalene Buller. Hied Ire Barnard. Edith Lyle. Lnrene Oswald. Second Row—Leon Haynes. Emma Orlando, Elaine Aldrich, Mildred Prior. Ardlth Pa Inter lee. Beulah Babcock, Jerry Morris. Third Row—Wllford Kilobit. Jack Cooper, Leo Carper, Charles Pfaff. Oscar Anderson, Keith Simon, Clifford Nelson, Robert Movlux. Janet Marvin, Olson, Robert [54J Year 1930 Freshmen Shfkp Ranch [55J The K yo iLj Freshman Class Jerry Powell Jean Wilkins Jeanne Barnes Phyllis Jones Miss Opal Leonard Tom Fox FRESH MAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOSD SEMESTER Tom Fox, President Tom Fox. President Jerry Powell, Vice-President Jean Wilkins, Vice-President Jeanne Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Jones, Secretary-Treasurer This year there were 360 freshmen enrolled in Billings high school. One hundred ten of these entered in January. Although they were newcomers, the freshman class did its part in hacking the school’s activities. I'heir scholastic standing was high, as may be seen by the number that gained places on the honor roll. A large number of freshman boys went out for basketball and gained places on the freshman basketball team. Next year we can expect to hear more about them. Seventy freshmen attended the first freshman party held from 8 to 11 p. m. in the high school gymnasium Thursday. January 16. Miss Opal Leonard was the sponsor of the class. 156] Year 1930 First Row—Ruth Second I tow Third Row—Ifcinovun Carr Lot lie Smith. Virginia Connelly, NVvlvlan Preble. Gertrude Woolman. Helen Wrljrht, Harriet Findley. Ruth powney. ean Wilkins, («race rarshitll. Irma Slolla. Mildred MIIIlKan, Ruth Collins. Pwlght Younkln. Ralph lllakely. William Van Cleave. SkIfstad. Lyle Folk ins. Jack Kina. l on Tannehlll. Klrke Noyes. Robert Worbum, Bill Biota, Walter Trenerry. First Row—Madeline Johnson. Jean Frltaen. Amy Hjilvermm, Mao' Gibb� , Kthel iH.uma. K Esther (Rant . Keen Clad, (Mara Bollum. Wanda Evans. Walter Krickson. Kuaene Jacobson. Catherine R,,W n t4u”b li«r B � r ffarni«.”.r. 1« PeU. Gordon Fred«rl.k. Alton Christensen. Hen McLaughlin. Ttd.d liow—Willard Cook. Norton Hainan. Wayne Cowan, Chari.� Pay. Harold Breil, Ih.nald Ihiid T.hnson, Elmer Balsam. Lawrence CoohUn. Russell Hlddlnger. 1571 First Row—Marjorie Petrie, Lou Anna Button. Surah Caldwell. Jewel Pa ugh, Jeanne Barries. Jean McKechnle, Elizabeth Baker, Jessie Vlneelette, Kanolyne Martin. Phyllis Warner, E-ranees Msen. Jane Maxim, Elizabeth I-angenfelt. Seeond Row—Mar ' Barnett, latura Jacobs, Ruth I 'owney. Lois Russell. Alice Tabor. Viola Severin, May Card. Clara Mat- Lynch, Mary Catherine Glondeman. Louise Clark, Garnet Vlneelette, Zylpha Townsend. Marjorie Llewellyn, Cora Ness. Ada Carlson. Third Row—Robert Stribley, Loren Odell, Arnold Havclick, Lloyd Truby. George King. Richard Sielaff, Francis Smith, Robertson Dailey, l ale Keener. Raleigh Kraft. HaroUl Spnuge, George Freeman. Stanley Lord. E'lrst Row—Dorothy Palmer. Irma jean Randolph. Klcanur Steffan, Dorothy Voelker, John Parrlott. Second Row—Edna McCann, Wilma Stowe. Ruth Sigourney. Esther Kober, Zettlc Osgood. Third Row—Elaine Mills. Jeane Simp lot. Carol Larson, Opal Simpson, Margaret Reynolds, Marie Purcell, I IS | First Row—Helen Collins, Bdlth Collins, Marian Murray. May Bird sail. Margaret Ml Ilice. Ellen Schendel, Dorothy Kline. l.a is Sanderson. Honey McMahon. Phylli� Jones. Second Row—Arnold Depner, Robert Herrenbruck. Annie Burmeister, Ruth Lowery, Clarabelle Seward, Isabelle Webb, Bessie Rows. Rose Fahlman, Helen Anderson. Erhardt Clavadetscher, Tom Fox, James I awson. Third Row—Justus Leggate, Emil Adam. Peter Goutan(s, George Lacknian, Raymond Kenney. Robert Clark, Jess Watson. Cal Rattey, Joe Holley, Russell Dunn, Rill Graff, Carroll O'Rourke, Charles Felmlee, Clayton Allard. First Row—Mabel Honneywell, Margaret Darrell, Jeanne Purland, Margaret Alum men, l aVerne Breek, Lucille Wilson, Eva Brent, Edna Warner, Klara Stodkdal. Second Row—Catherine Garlow, Marie Bor berg, Helen Blackford. Jean Todd, Joe Ctemow, Vernon Fladager, Gayle Selvidge, Hazel Grant, Marguerite Myers, Virginia Brown. Third Row—Shirley Carnage.v, Herne Mitchell, Delbert Davis, Fay Leiby, Harold Sheets, Ben Reynolds, Joe Rookhuizen, Robert MacDonald, Joe Frost. [59] e The Kyote— The Kyote-j cAthletics LAZY-K BAR DUDE RANCH («31 1 The KyotfL,' C. . Johnson Fred I. Daylis L. F. Pearson Coach Fred T. Daylis Coach Fred I. Daylis was graduated from the University of Montana and has been in Billings high school for the past eight years. Besides being coach and general director of athletics, Mr. Daylis has been teaching bookkeeping. The second semester of this year Coach Daylis was appointed assistant principal and Dean of Boys. Luhs has turned out three championship football teams and two championship basketball teams. In basketball his teams have never failed to place in the state tournament. Assistant Coach, Mr. L. F. Pearson I his is Mr. L. F. Pearson s first year in Billings high school. During the past year he has served as an assistant coach of boys’ athletics. Mr. Pearson came to Billings from Baltimore, Maryland. Last winter he coached the Billings Business College basketball team. He played football at Bradley Institute. He is a graduate of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute of Peoria, Illinois. Assistant Coach, Mr. C. V. Johnson Mr. C. Y Johnson spent his first year as an assistant athletic coach for the boys. He had personal charge of the sophomore basketball squad, which played the teams of the surrounding towns. Mr. Johnson came to Billings from Orilla, Washington, where be was principal of the high school. He was coach at Manhattan, Montana two years before he went to the University of Washington. He has played on high school football teams and also on the Nebraska State Normal team as quarterback. He was graduated from the Nebraska State Normal school at Wayne, Nebraska and the University of Washington at Seattle. Washington. IMJ Year 1930 Football Season I OM KELLY , loot ball Captain Tom Kelly, a fullback, was elected captain at the first of the season to fill the vacancy left by Pete Thompson. Tom had a little hard luck at the beginning of the season and was unable to play in many games. Tom strained the muscles in his back, and whenever he played he had to play with his back taped. Although Tom yvas not ab’e to play with the team, he was at every practice and helped instil fight and spirit in the team. Fifty men started the 1929 season. They were light and lacking in experience but full of that fight and determination which every Hillings team dis- plays. Among those back were Captain Kelly, Emery, Honnevwell, Hazelton, Malone and Flad- ager who played on last year’s squad. The coach was faced with the difficult problem of building up a team from light and green material. Although the team was light, it defeated the Roundup eleven and tied with Bozeman. During the entire season the Billings men displayed that old grit and vim which has carried many a Billings team to victory. 'Fhey fought hardest when they were at the short end of the score, and they played good, clean football. Six lettermen will be back next season. The scores and the records of the 1929 football year are as follows: Billings-Roundup ................. 19-7 Billings-Bozeman .6-6 Biiling'-Li mgstoa 12-13 Billings-. I3tt City 0-28 Billings-Great Falls............... 7-31 Total Score—Billings 44; Opponents 85 Games Played 5; Games Won 2 Emery Gain ini; 'Eh rough Center in Miles City Game [651 The Kyotiu BOH OLSON, Yell Leader Boh Olson was elected veil leader this year by the unanimous vote of the student body. He was assisted by Pat Devoir, Jesse Lackien, Kenneth Brown and Joe McIntosh. This group was known as the official school yell team, and under Bob’s enthusiastic direction could always be depended upon to develop pep at rallies and games. Bob will be graduated this year. PAUL REID, Business Manager Paul Reid, a senior, was selected to handle the ath- letic finances for football and basketball. Paul was a very competent man. always on hand to supervise the sale of tickets and carry out the business end of the athletics. He often worked late after school and on Saturdays clearing up the financial problems. As a reward for his splendid work, Paul was given a trip to Bozeman, where the state basketball tournament was held, with all his expenses paid. WENDELL WILLIAMS. Field Manager “Windy” earned two letters in football. He served as field manager for the 1929 season. This 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 did his work admirably well. I66J Year 1930 Football “Tim” Kelly, captain, had hard luck with injuries and was forced to watch most of the games from the sidelines, a very difficult task for a captain. Tim was a very good man on both offense and defense and especially good at block- ing. This is Tim’s last year. Elmer Link shows great ability as a football player. This is his first year at the game. With continued interest on his part he should make a very good tackle or guard on next year's team. Earl Honneywell was a good end on this year’s lineup. He usually showed a wholehearted interest in the game. '1'his is his second season and next year should show the best football of his career. “Squirt Duncan is well named because of his ability to spurt here and there. He was called upon to play many positions and he came through most of the times. His first whole game was the Miles City game, where he showed outstanding playing from every stand- point. Undoubtedly he should make a good quarterback on next year’s lineup. Roger Walters started his first year well. At the end of the season he showed remarkable possibilities. With a proper interest he should make a good player. Great things are expected of Roger on next season’s team. Fred Tilton played substitute end. Although he had little chance of making a letter, he stuck by the game, and through his aggressiveness and hard work made it. Tilton will be graduated this year. Cal Emery played his second and last year as quarterback and kept Bil- lings out of the hole many times with his splendid kicks. Cal was a good trainer as well as a conscientious and hard worker. Ed McMahon, Eddie,” has always been a valuable member of the team. His duty as field manager has been to take care of the legitimate wants of the team. His dependability is his outstand- ing characteristic. “Chuck” Hazelton, captain-elect, while very quiet, is just as dependable, as his attitude is quiet. Chuck should make a splendid captain next year. He has the confidence of the team, and they will be glad when football starts next year to have such a man as “Chuck” for captain. Cliff Jones did not play a regular position the entire season, but showed good possibilities as a ball carrier. Next season will bring out his real ability more than this, due to injuries this year. Jack Heringer started out this year as a quarterback. He was later shifted to fullback. He was light bit admirably fitted to the fu’lback position. Another year would make him an excel1 ent full- back and a good defensive m n. 'Illis is Jack’s last year. Paul Malone made a regular posi- tion at end. He was a very consistent player and made goad his position. His specialty was forward passes. This is Paul’s last year on the Billings high school squad. Bob Dim mitt was always an untiring worker. He used his utmost ability to gain success in his position of guard. Al- though he was small, he could take a lot of punishment, and he displayed good defensive ability. Bob will be graduated this year. Ed Schendel was a hard, untiring worker. Injuries kept him from playing active football last year, but he was out again this season. He was one of the hardest workers the coach has ever had. This is Ed’s last year. 167] The Kyote-j ‘Basketball Back Row—John Jones. Kenneth Flari ager. Karl Honneywelt, Charles Hazelton. Luther Cook. Austin Lutz. Cal Emery Front Row—Ed McMahon. Kenneth Von Kschen, Donald Duncan, Clifford Jones, and Coach Fred T Daylls. Basketball season opened in Billings with a turnout of over 120 boys. Kenneth Fladager, captain, and Cal Emery were the only lettermen back this year. Only four games were lost during the entire season. The Orange and Black five placed fourth in the Big Twelve Conference. Having gained the right to play for the state honors by de- feating Park City for the Yellowstone District title, Billings was beaten by the strong Wolf Point five, but the team came back to defeat Plains and Forsyth, playing Lewistown in the finals to win fifth place. The picture is of Charles Stroup, a guard on the basketball team, who was not present at the time when the group picture of the basketball squad was taken. Five lettermen will be back next year. The season and tournament scores are: BIIU ngs- Bea rereek 19-23 Billings-Livings ton 15-6 Billings-Joliet 24-u Billings- Butte 16-12 Billings- M lies City Ti-i:. Billings- Hardin 17-13 Bflllngs-Mlies City 17-12 Billings-Butte 20-31 Billings-Big Timber 21-5 Billings-Anaconda 22-lit Billings- Irent Falls l T - l :: Billings- Miles City 23-16 Billings- Ireat Falls 16-13 Billings-Livings on 22-10 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Billings-Red Lodge 17-14 Billings-Park City 19-12 Billings-Bearcreek 21-12 STATE TOURNAMENT Billings-Wolf point 10-14 Billings-Forsyth 25-24 Billings- Plains 7-20 Billings- Lewistown 15-14 Total points—Billings 415; Opponents 320. (lames played 21; games won 17; games lost 4. ■ [68] Tear 1930 'Basketball “Ken” Fladaokr, captain, has played center for two years. He made the all- state team this year. He is a versatile player and a good offensive and defens- ive man. He was a good leader and will be missed next year. “Squirt” Duncan, captain-elect for 1931, plated his first year as a regular, held down the forward position with courage and fought like a veteran. Coach Daylis says, “Duncan will make a very fine captain for the team next year.” Cal Emery has won two letters in basketball as guard. He is dependable, cool-headed and a hard fighter. This year’s attack was centered around Em- ery’s offensive and defensive playing. Coach says, “He will be a hard man to replace.” “Cliff” Jones is a very good shot and an eager and sincere player. Jones is outstanding for his fight and spirit. Great things are expected of him next year. Coach says, He and Duncan will make a fine pair of forwards next year.” His cooperation, friendliness and pep make him a true basketball player. Earl Honneywell played his first year of competitive basketball this year. He did not have the opportunity for practice but was a good fighter. We arc confident that he will make an ex- ceptionally good guard next year. He played nice basketball at the state tour- nament this year. “Chuck” Stroup was a most valu- able substitute for guard. He is a cool- headed and consistent player. This is Chuck’s first year of basketball, and he will make a very valuable man next year. “Ken” Von Eschew another val- uable substitute, played his initial season with the orange and black squad. “Ken” pulled the game out of the fire at the state tournament. Great things are ex- pected of “Ken” next year. Charles Hazelton was a very consistent defensive guard. Although “Ch uck” didn’t make his letter, he has prospects of becoming a very good guard. ITiis is Hazelton’s last year of bas- ketball. Luther Cook. “Cook,” played good basketball, but was held back by sick- ness. “Cook” should make a very good center next year. “Linc” Boiilandlr, a substitute, didn’t have much chance to participate this year, but he staved a1! season. Linc will be bidding for a r miar position next year. John Jones, a substitute forward, stuck with the squad all season, although he had only a mediocre chance. “Johnny” will be bidding for a regular position next year. “En McMahon was basketball man- ager again this year. Among his duties 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 wa he fulfilled his duties. l« l The KyottL Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Squad There was no Intramural Basketball League this year. Instead, the Freshman- Sophomore basketball squad was organized, which was coached by Coach C. V. John- son. The purpose of this squad is to give promising material a chance to develop into good players for the first team in future ears. The squad developed into two teams, the A and B. These teams played games with the small, nearby towns of Worden, Roundup and Columbus. They also entered a tournament which the V. M. C. A. put on. Tracks, Coach Daylis called the track men of Billings high school together for the first time in four years. Billings has not had track teams these years due to lack of finances. About 70 men answered the coach’s call. Of this number, the 20 most promising were given track outfits. Coach Daylis is to be assisted by Coaches L. F. Pearson and C. V’. Johnson, each one having four events to coach. Coach Daylis entered a full team of 10 men in the state meet at Missoula May 15 and 16. Honxeywell Jumps in Air for Long Pass in Miles City Game at Billings 170] Year 1930 Forensics, Music and Drama Kihpler Cascade [71] The Kyottj 1 Oratory, Declamation and Extemporaneous Speaking ORATORY hrrd Moulton, a senior, placed first in the State Oratorical contest held in (treat Palls, April 23. 1 he title of his oration was, 1 he Constitution, a Basis for the Complete Democracy.” 'litis victory gained for him $75 in gold and the right to represent the state in the National semi-finals contest held in Seattle, May 9. At the contest each of the contestants was required to give a four- minute extemporaneous speech. Fred spoke on “The Agriculture Policy Adopted by the Present Legislature, to Pet Farming on an Equal Basis with Other Industries. Will Be a Success. George Noe won second place in the local oratorical contest; Joseph Piram, third; and Francis Cross, fourth. DECLAMATION Merrill Grafton, a junior, won first place in the local annual Declamation contest February 12, with “The Coward” as his selection. “The Swimming Hole in the Church,” Rolland McBride’s declamation, won second place in the contest. Other students who gave selections in the contest were Ldgar Schendel, V irginia Biddinger, George Noe. Beatrice Olson, Kenneth Fladager, Kathryn Miller, Adele Cohe, Irma Hedden, LaVerne Hall and Wayne Forbis. E X TE - IPOR A N EOUS S PE A K1 N(; Joseph Piram. local high school entrant in the District Ex- temporaneous Speaking contest held in Billings April 8, took first honors with the subject of “The Commercial and Industrial Interests of the United States Are Maintaining Lobbies in Wash- ington. As the winner of the district contest. Joe was entitled to a free trip to Bozeman for “High School Week” May 1 to 3, where he competed for the state championship. Dean Stebbins, George Noe and Wayne Forbis also com- peted in the school contest. 1721 Tear 1930 Winners At State Music Meet PIANO DUO Ruth Fregger and Vyra Hcslep won third honors in the piano duo at the State Music Meet. They were both in the piano quartette that received fourth place this year. The selection they played at the music meet was “Pre- lude” by Platt. FLUTE SOLO WINNER Mary Vaughan, a soph- omore, won first honors in the state contest in the flute solo, and she won second last ear in the state meet. Mary had no competition in the district contest held in Hillings. She has made a name for herself in music accomplishments as she is also a mem- ber of the quartette which received honors. The number she played was “The Arioso” by Bach-Harrere. ORCHESTRA The orchestra was newly organized this year under the leadership of Mr. Julius Clavadetscher. The orchestra has played for entertainments in the school several times during the year. They held their regular practice every Wednesday at 3:30 in “A.” 1 he members of the orchestra are Inez Waddell, Jean Todd, Esther Stoner. Bobbie McDonald, Roy Nelson. Henry Pfaff. Catherine Garlow. Hazel Grant. Sylvia Townsend, Julia Cole, Naomi Carpenter, Jeanne Barnes, Keen Cisel, Erhardt Clava- detscher. Oscar Olson. Norris Williams, Jane Maxon, George Wood, Arnold Have- lick. George Freeman, Harold Breil, Joe Clemow, Mary Vaughan, Robertson Dailey, Norton Gainan. Paul Carlin, Clifford Nelson, Francis Smith, Bob Thorburn, Richard Davis, Fred Lipp, Bessie Steele. Mary Gibbs and Joe Zukin. 173] The Kyote-j 1 1 ENTRIES IN STATE MUSIC MEET Those who went to Great Falls to the State Meet and received honors are Mary Vaughan, flute solo, first place; Jeanne Barnes, cello solo, fourth place; Men Davies, violin solo, fourth place; and the piano quartette, second place. Besides those who took honors the following contestants went from Billings, girl and boy duo, Gwendolyn Cole and Norman Bell; trombone solo, Robertson Dailey; piano solo, Corrine Knight; saxophone solo, Joseph Pi ram; boy’s solo, Dave Lundquist. PIANO QUARTETTE The piano quartette, consisting of Ruth Fregger, Vyra Heslep, Mary Vaughan and Dorothy Manly, received second place in the State Music Meet in Great Falls, April 24, 25 and 26. I he quartette had no competition in the preliminaries or in the district contest, which was held in Billings, thus enabling them to go directi) to the State Music Meet. The girls played their state number. “Invitation to the Dance.” by John Weber, at a musicale given in the high school. Ruth Fregger Dorothy Manly VIOLIN SOLO AWARD Meri Davies, a senior, received fourth place in the violin solo in the State Music Meet. The titles of her numbers were “Romance” by Svendsen and Bolero” by Cecil Burleigh. She has been an active member in several clubs of the high school and has been very liberal in playing for assemblies and broadcasting programs. She had competition in the city, district and state contests. CELLO SOLO WINNER Jeanne Barnes won fourth place in the ______________state contest in the cello solo, playing “Elegie” by Carl Fisher. The high school has seldom been represented in the cello solo. Jeanne is a freshman, but she is a member of one of the high school clubs, and she took part in a one-act play at the Christmas program. 174J s. € Year 1930 =3 Smilin' Through” The senior class of 19.«) presented their class plat , “Smilin' Through.” by Alien Langon Martin, April l( and II under the direction of Miss Florence Rees, public speaking teacher. The story of the play centers around a tragedy which occurred in 1840. The first act of the pla takes place in 1014, hut the second act goes hack to 1840 and portrays the tragedy that happened then, thus showing the reason for the hatred that is seen throughout the whole play. 1 he third act was 1 10 just after the close of the World War. The happy. Irish brogue was heard all through the play. Jt has been said it is one of the sweetest and most appealing pla s ever to he staged. I he play was a marked success, which was made possible by the cooperation of the players, director and the appointed committees. The personnel of the cast was Constance Wiggenhorn as Moonveen; Men Davies as Kathleen Dungannon; Fred Moulton as John Cartarct; Kenneth Holntz and Herbert Cooper as Kenneth Wayne; Paul Reid as Dr. Owen Harding; Boh Olson as Willie Ainslev; Icanette Williams as Ellen; the prologue parts were taken by Edna Kirk. Beatrice OL in. Willene Hampton and Lorcne Kirch; Herbert Cooper and Kenneth Holritz were also Jeremiah Wayne. The wedding guests seen in the second act were taken bv Florence YVoolfolk. Irene Faxon. Elizabth Deckert, Clara Orlando. Eleanor Olswold. Madge Hoffmann. Lillian McMahon. Virginia Waddtngham, Jack Hcringer, Tom Kelly, Paul Malone, Burley Farmer, Chris Sore, Austin Lutz. Keith Robinson and Burley Farmer. [751 Junior Play The junior pla , “The Poor Nut,” was presented November 7 and 8 under the direction of Miss Florence Rees. This play is a corned written by J. C. and Elliott Nugent. It is the story of a college bo who will not be standardized—until he falls in love. Although an extremely modern plav, it has the worth-while theme of the adjustment of an inferiority complex. An unusual amount of real dramatic talent was shown by even member of the cast. The casts were selected as follows, John Miller, “The Poor Nut,” David Dun- can; Colonel Small. Cecil Collar and Warner Halgren; the Frosh, Lavcrnc Hall and Loran Johnson; Reggie, Janice Kappe and Sarah Ann Warner; Bett . Ethel Emery and Verna Campbell; Chad Burton, Lincoln Bohlander; Margie Blake, Elizabeth Smith and Thelma Klinger; Val Carrol, Martha Calvert and Ruth Burdick; Bunny, Doroth Hanle and Claudia McQueen; Julia Winters. Glenn Hamilton and Peggy Blake; Angel Hunter. Virginia Conway and Susie Jones; Spike Hoyt, Rolland Mc- Bride and Joe Parriott; Magpie Welch. Carl Bollura and Bob Lacklcn; Hub Smith, Tom Wilkins and Merrill Grafton; Coach Jackson, Carl Chambers and Orton Sirrine; Wallie Pierce. George Noe; Professor Demining, Richard Kirk and Eugene Youngkin; Doctor Spurney, Dan Kelly and Kenneth Lord; Mr. Stone. Norman Bell; the an- nouncer. Cecil Collar; Bunn McCarthy. Bill O’Donnell; Pidge Browning, Charles Stroup; Scotch Cameron, Donald Duncan; Slim Wilson, Wayne Braziel; Dutch Anderson, Kenneth Von Eschen; and Husky Davies, Harry Wyman. The setting for the plav was very characteristic of the modern college life with its glamour of color and excitement. The play attracted a large crowd both nights. Year 1930 Senior A Plays “The Maker of Dreams The mid-year class of 1930 presented three one-act plays on December 12. Miss Florence Rees directed the plays. The high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. |. E. Clavadetscher furnished four classical numbers. Madge Hoffmann gave a sailor dance accompanied by Ruth Fregger. Mary Vaughan played a flute solo entitled “The Wren.’ Roy Nelson sang a vocal selection Four Indian Love Lyrics, accompanied by Miss Christine Walser. All members of the casts are due much honor in their talent and originality that was shown in all the plays. The first plav. “FlyinV was a comedy. The plot lies in Tony's desire to become an aviator, while his mother, who conducts a home laundry, is bitterly opposed to the plan because of the danger to her son whom she imagines to be puny. The cast for the play was composed of Ma Perkins, played by Alice Lamb; Torn, her son. by Wendell Williams; Emmy, an orphan, by Hernice Wagner; Mr. Hicks, Ma Perkins fifth husband, by Joe Piram; and the policeman, by DeLorman Hurke. The second play, Trifles,” was a tragedy. The play was tragic in that while the authorities were seeking for clues to the murder of John W right, the two women built up a chain of evidence which proved his wife guilty. TV pla was presented by Fred Jackson as Mr. Henderson, the county attorney; Harold Rickman as Henry Peters, the sheriff; Donald Malstrom as Lewis Hale, a farmer: Maurice Meyers as Mrs. Peters; and Ethel Tcnny as Mrs. Hale. IV last play. “The Maker of Dreams.” was a fantasy. The story is woven around a show troupe composed of Pierrette and Pierrot. Pierrot is seeking all the time for a perfect girl, while Pierrette is truly in love with him and his for the taking. They portray the eternal lover and the eternal sweetheart. The characters for the play were Fred Tilton, as Pierrot; Hazel Hartman as Pierrette; and Thelma Burgess as “The Maker of Dreams.” 1771 Sophomore Revues A nine-act revue was presented by the sophomore class in “A March 7. 1 he acts of the revue were of various natures. Two one-act plays, “The Exchange” and “The Weak Spot.” In the first play, Judge, an exchanger of miseries is portrayed by Lewis Hoch- strasser; Imp, office hoy of the judge, by Paul Mannen; Carl Nelson acts as a poor man; Rose Robinson, as a rich, vain woman; and Robert Spurling, as a rich citizen. “The Weak Spot” featured Edna Cooke, a superstitious wife. Mrs. West; Cecil Musburger. her husband; and Betty Barringer as Jenny, the peddler. I he plot of the play was that superstition is the weak spot in everyone’s character, even if he does not want to accept it. The sophomore class orchestra played selections used throughout the Revue before the rise of the curtain. Those in this orchestra are Clifford Nelson, Jack King. Arnold Havclick. Richard Davis, Jean Todd. Inez Waddell, Jessie and Bessie Steele. Vernon Fladager as Master of Ceremonies announced all the numbers on the program. “ Frees.” a vocal selection, was given by Lewis Hochstrasser and Alvin Halverson. The dance of the wood nymphs was presented by a chorus of dancing girls. Jack King played a cornet solo, “Beneath Montana Skies. A viola solo, “ alse Triste.” was played by Jean Todd. A presentation of living pictures was acted in a doorway with the pages being turned by drawing back the curtains. Jeanne Key and Phil Ackerman acted “The Old-fashioned Garden,” accompanied by a chorus behind scenes. Vvra Heslep and Charles Pfaff acted out, “Tiptoe Through the Tulips.” Beatrice Lortz and Donald McCormick acted “School Days,” and Dorothy Von Eschen and Charles Pfaff acted “Collegiate Sam.” Alvin Halverson, dressed as a negro, told a joke and sang “Red Wing.” “The Wedding of the Painted Doll,” another act, opened with all the guests assembled on the stage. The introduction was made by Alice and Erna Westbrook, dressed as Red Riding Hood and Buster Brown, who tap-danced the theme song. Jerry Morris then flipped in. ’Hie flower girls, Alberta Curley and inifred Dabner, followed by the bride, Marion Heringer, entered the stage, then the groom, Don Shinn, and the best man. Wilford Kiichli, entered. Jesse Lacklen, the minister, came in turning cartwheels. After the marriage ceremony they all sang. “You’re Married to Stay,” from the theme song. Musical musings was featured by Bernard Havelick. who played a guitar and sang “Green Grass Growing All Around” and “John Brown’s Body.” Inez Waddell played a violin solo, “Pizzicati.” Josephine Moore and Stanlc Hoffmann sang and tap danced “East Side, West Side.” The Tipsy Topsy Turvy Tumblers, Jerry Morris, Jesse Lacklen, Don Shinn and Wilford Kiichli, presented tumbling acts. The final number on the program was “Just Jazz.” It consisted of the entire cast of the revue. The members of the chorus who assisted throughout the whole play were Edna Warner. Gayle Selvidge. Inez Waddell. Josephine Moore. Marie Borgerg. Marguerite Meyers, Harriet Martin and Bernice Haynes. M 186 Mona McIntosh, sponsor of the sophomore class, did a great deal in making the revue a success. 1781 Year 1930 ‘Publications Lumbering 17� l � The Kyottj Kyote Class Top Row—Km met t Bishop. Anna Grace Carter, Francis Cross. Second Row—Evelyn I enton, Everett Devoir, Cal Emery. Burley Farmer. Gladys Halverson- Third Row—Margaret Hilliard, Madge Hoffmann, Kenneth Hotrlts. EMMETT BISHOP Sports editor, advertising manager, humor, classroom notes. Annual—senior pictures and activities. JANE BROWN Exchanges. ANNA GRACE CARTER Circulation manager, humor, organ I ration� , editor-in-chief, personals and alumni. Annual—history, art and features, faculty and faculty writeups. FRANCIS CROSS Editor-in-chief, sports editor, advertising manager, humor. Annual—editor-in-chief. EVELYN DENTON City schools, organirations. editor-in-chief, exchanges. Annual—senior pictures and activities. EVERETT DEVOIR Business manager, headlines, sports editor, advertising manager A nntiaI—buslness mannger. CAL EMERY Classes and assemblies, copyreader, proof reader. Annual—classes. BURLEY FARMER Advertising manager, sports editor, busi- ness manager, copyreader and headlines. Annual—Kyote section, honors and awards. society. GLADYS HALVERSON Classroom notes, city schools, circulation manager, classes. assemblies and pri � f- learicr. Annual—snapshot editor. M ABGAHHT H1LL1ARD Copyreader. advertising manager. Annual—classes MADGE HOFFMANN Headlines, classroom notes, copyreader and headlines, advertising manager. Annual—circulation manager. Top Row—Gladys Lynes, Henry Pfaff, Joe Plrarn Second Row—Bill Scott. Chenier Sear Is. Rachel Seitz, Melba Webster, Herbert Werner. Third Row—Florence Wootfolk, Miss LyndaII Ives. Sponsor. KENNETH HOLRITZ Humor, advert 1 1 nu manager, classroom notes, business manager. A n n ual—f I na nee. GLADYS LYNES Organisations, personals and alumni. Annual—faculty and faculty writeups. HENRY PFAFF Advertising manager, circulation manager, sports editor, editor-in-chief. Annual—athletics. JOE PI RAM Advertising manager, sports editor. Annual—athletics BILL SCOTT Advertising manager, business manager, city schools, sport editor. A n n ua I—f I na nee. RACHEL SEITZ Proofreader, exchanges, classes and as- semblies, organizations. Annua)—forensics, music and drama. CHESTER SEARLS Sports editor, proofreader, advertising manager (for eight issues). Annual—athletics. MELBA WEBSTER Personals and alumni, editor-in-chief, ex- changes, city schools. Annual—organizations. HERBERT WERNER Advertising manager (for eight issues). Annual—finance. FLORENCE WOOLFOLK Headlines, « lasses and assemblies, person- als and alumni, circulation manager. Annual—assistant editor. 1811 The Kyotes The KYOTE The Kyote newspaper and the Kyoto Annual are published by the class of journal- ism. The class is made up of seventeen seniors selected by the sponsor. Positions on the staff are shifted every four issues, thus giving all members of the class experience in various lines of newspaper work. The Kyote class hopes to complete a successful year with the 1930 Kyote Annual. This year’s Kyote paper won second place honor rating at the sixth annual convention and contest of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. March 13, 14 and 15. This contest is held by Columbia university at New York City. 'Ilie paper also won All-American honor rating at the National Scholastic Press Association, conducted by the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. Minnesota February 1. The Kyote Annual of 1929 won a third honor in competition with all annuals entered in competition in the ninth annual Northern Interscholastic Press Association contest at Grand Forks, North Dakota November 22 and 23. It also won a third honor in competition against yearbooks from schools whose enrollment numbers over 200. This has been a very successful year for the Kyote. I he Kyote class has spent a great deal of time and effort to make the Kyote paper and annual works of merit. 'Phe majority of the praise should go to Miss Lyndall Ives, Kyote sponsor, under whose able guidance the class has achieved success. I uring the school year a twelve-page special Christmas issue, a student day special and a special graduation issue were published. 'The class had charge of two general assemblies of the students to launch the sales of the paper and yearbook. The general staff was changed four times with five changes of editors. The editors of the Kyote paper were Francis Cross. Melba Webster, Evelyn Denton. Anna Grace Carter and Henry Pfaff. The sponsor appointed Francis Cross editor of the 1930 Annual. Since the annual is the climax of our journalistic ventures, we, the Kyote class of 1930, hope that it will meet with the approval of the students of Hillings high school. Quill and Scroll The Kyote became a member of the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists, in 1926. Membership in this society requires that the student must lie outstanding, not only in journalism, but must be in the upper third of his class in scholastic rating. The Quill and Scroll was organized in April, 1926. to encourage and reward ability in writing and in other phases of journalistic work and to instill in students ideals of scholarship. The society is the only one of its kind in America. 182] The Kyotej c_Activity Kluh Tui� Row—June MacDonald. Dorothy Von Eschen. Karah Hewett. Marguerite � « twrgr«Mi, Jeanette winter. Alice Durland. Harriett Hyatt. Anna iiaoe farter Jean Edmond . Heatrlce (Mkuii. Marjorie Schlltz. Helen Howe. Edith Allport. Middle Row—Patricia Whooley. Sin- June . Alberta Curley. Inez Waddell. Mad Re Hoffmann, Ml � Lilian Abercrombie. Irene (taker. Lydia Kladaaer. Rachel Seitz. Thelma Klinger. Alice McDowell. Marian Herlnaer Bottom Row—Claudia McQueen. Elizabeth Smith. Irene Pax on. Blanche Pox. Barbara hupple. Betty Nofsinger, Mermurr Bowen, Phylli� Klamm, Marie Hoffmann, Naomi i arpenter. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Betty NofSINGER. President Barbara Chapple, Vice-President Blanche Fox, Secretary Elizabeth Smith. Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER B arbar a Ch apple. President Blanche Fox, Via-Pnsident Irene Faxon, Secretary Mkriblrr Bowen. Treasurer Lilian Abercrombie. Sponsor The Activity Kluh has shown a great deal of enthusiasm during the year. The topic for the club’s meetings the first semester was the “American Indian.” During this time the members secured Dr. YV. A. Petzoldt, who is superintendent of the Protestant missionary work on the Crow reservation, to speak to all «if the girls of the high school. His topic was “The Indian Girl. During the second semester the Activity Kluh studied the “Furnishings of a Modern H«imc” and “Vocations for Women.” The put on programs for the student body at three assemblies and sponsored the sale of basketball tournament tickets. Some of the members polished the trophies in the trophy cases in the hall. At Christmas time the Activity Kluh provided food and clothing for a number of needy families in Billings. They presented a Valentine Cabaret dance. On Student Day the girls, together with the Athletic club, put on a cafeteria at noon. The Activity Kluh entertained the Kinetic Kluh at a breakfast. At the close of the school year they enjoyed their annual luncheon. Members not included in the picture are Peggy Blake. Marguerite Venables and Elinore Kinmonth. 1851 The KyotiLj Kinetic Klub Top Row—Helen McMahon. Helen Blackford, Marguerite Myers. Marie Bother . Rose Robln«on. Keen Clwel. Harriet Finite, Virginia Hlddlnger. Isabelle Webb, Kathryn Key, .Jeanne Key. Marion Robbins, Jeanne Slmploi. Middle Row—Katherine Allard. Mildred Whooley. Rosemary Sampsol. Sara Ann Warner, Dorothy Hanly, Elizabeth Oolemiin, Virginia Wat land, Florence Woolfolk. Katherine McMahon, Edith Matheson. Erna Westbrook, Helen Mctlrath. Esther Stoner. Bottom Row—Alice Westbrook. Madeline Kell, Elizabeth Deckert, Janice Kopp . Meri Davies. Miss (lertrude Whipple, t'onstame Wiggenhorn, Marjorie Wood. Jeanne Sampsel, Kathryn Miller. Maxine Wlekstrom. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Constance Wiggenhorn, President Constance YViggenhorn, President Meri Davies, Vice-President Meri Davies. Vice-President Maxine Wickstrom, Secretary Maxine WickstROM. Secretary Marjorie Wood, Treasurer Marjorie Wood, 'Treasurer Esther Stoner, Historian Esther Stoner, Historian Gertrude Whipple, Sponsor The Kinetic Klub is the same as the Beta Kappa of former years reorganized under a different name. Its members have shown their enthusiasm and interest in the high school by doing their best to create school spirit among the other students. They put on the first football assembly, a radio assembly, and the assembly to open the Yellowstone district basketball tournament. Girls of the club decorated the goal posts for the home football games and fur- nished pep trucks in which the students went riding about town cheering before the games started. The Kinetic Klub held a Christmas dance for the entire school and entertained the Activin Klub at a party. A luncheon for their mothers was given by the club members to celebrate Moth- ers Day. The Kinetic Klub closed a well spent year with a luncheon in honor of the senior members of the club. The club members not in the picture are Jo Phelan, Elaine Aldrich, and Mar- garet Deckert. 186) Tear 1930 Banking Club Tow Row—Meriburr Bowen, Mila Wetlerborg, Janet Marvin. Alma Amend. Maadnlene Bulter. Middle Row—Margaret Cunneen, France� Pemberton. Jeanette Hump. Leah Affleibaugh, Mildred bird, Adele 'ohe. Bottom Row—Beatrice Obon. Elizabeth Morrow, Mr. F. F. Kauri . Ruth Thorburn. Marion Harder, Lucille Baumgartner. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECO D SEMESTER Elizabeth Morrow, Head Bookkeeper Ruth Thorburn. Hutd Bookkeeper Ruth Thorburn, Assistunt Bookkeeper Marion Harder, Assistant Bookkeeper F. F. Kaskr, Sponsor During the year the hanking girls have been faithful in doing their work, which includes keeping the books of the school savings system. Each of these girls is assigned to a city school to which she goes every banking day to collect the depositors slips and money. There is at least one book for each school, and every member of the Banking club has charge of a book. The head bookkeeper keeps the head book and helps the other girls in their work. The students do not sign up for this work but are chosen by the sponsor after they have been recommended to him by teachers who have had the girls in mathematics classes. One credit is given for each term of banking work. The KyottLj ‘Boys’ Glee Club Top Row—Dave Lundqulst, Don Tannehlll, Alfred Gore, Ktrke Noyen, R dluml McBride, Alvin Halverson. Middle Row—Herne Mitchell. Hob Wilson, Don Foote, Richard Davis, John Cunningham, G«orf Holmes, Stanley Hoffmann. Bottom Row—Tom Fox. Roland Fregger, Grover Taylor, Mis� Christine Walser, Mar f Gibbs, Walter Trenerry, Ralph Gaflock. OFFICERS Miss Christine Walser. Sponsor Mary Gibbs, Pianist The Boys’ Glee club meets twice each week under the sponsorship of Miss Walser. The members helped in putting on the operetta, 'Tulip 'Time,” which was presented on Thursday and Friday, April 8 and 9. During Christmas vacation some of the members took part in a program broad- cast over the local radio station, KGHL. The boys, with the other glee clubs, broad- cast a Christmas program before the student body, in the school auditorium. Dave Lundquist won the boy s solo in the district, giving him the privilege to enter the state contest. He also participated in a number of radio programs and sang at the senior play. Roy Nelson, whose picture does not appear here, also took part in radio programs. He sang once for the Hi-Y club and once during the production of the one-act plays presented by the mid-year class. 188] Year 1930 Camera Club To � Row—K?en Ctsel, Ardith Palmerloe. Myrtle Everson. Elodlce Barnard. Ellen Schendel, Elnea Malnwaring. Middle Row—Laura LhiiihHi. Jeanne Slmplot. Anna Freeman. Carol Hire. Jean McKechnle, Dorothy Klim . Lucille Baumgartner. Bnltom Row—Helen McMahon, Jane Maxon. Ethel Everson. Mi Emma Havekoat. Frances Hawk. Jeanne Johnston, Jeanne Barnes. OFFICERS URST SEMESTER SECOXD SEMESTER Helen McMahon, President Ethel Everson. President MlLTON Kohn, Pice-President Laura La MACH, Vice-President Jeanne Barnes. Secretary-Treasurer Myrtle Everson. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Emma Havekost, Sponsor The Camera club is a new club in the high school. It organized during the first semester this year. Its purpose is to teach students, who wish to know, how to handle a camera. During the meetings several talks have been given on how to take pictures well. 'Fhey have taken a number of experimental pictures. The Camera club held a Christmas party. They gave a matinee dance after school Friday. January 31. The club went on a hike toward the end of the school year. Members of the club who are not in the above picture are Milton Kohn and Cionella Fritz. 1 91 The Kyotej) Le Cercle Francais Top Row—Louise Smith, Carola Sunell, Edith Qwenleaf, Ruth Fregger, Virginia W:iddingham, Howard Bruns void, Franc I a Cross, Richard Kirk. Fred Moulton, Joseph l’irani Middle Row—Dorothy Hanly, Naomi Carpenter, K lea nor (ialerneau, Barbara Chappie, Constance Wiggenhorn. V.vra Meslep. Helen McGrath. Alice McDowell, Better Ernst. Bottom Row—Melba Webster. Katherine Allard, Alice Kennedy. Miss Elisabeth Yegen. Alice Borland, Helen Rixon. Frances Hawk, Helen Robinson, Florence Won If oik. OFFICERS 11RS T SEMESTER SECOXD SEMESTER Fred Moulton. President Francis Cross. Vice-President Constance Wiggenhorn, Secretary Dorothy Hanly, Treasurer Elizabeth Yegen ALICE Dlrland. President Barbara Ch apple, Vice-President VIRGINIA VV.ADDI NGH AM. Secret rry Dorothy Hanly. Treasurer . Sponsor The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to promote the students’ interest in French by acquainting them with the life of the French people. TTie members discussed at the meetings this year the appearance, value and history of the various buildings in France which are known all over the world for the wonder- ful architectural work on them. 'The members had a number of candy sales to raise funds for the club. They conduct their business meetings in the French language so that the members will become accustomed to the French expressions. At the close of the school year Le Cercle Francais held its annual banquet at the country club. l� 0] Year 1930 jjJj a Girls’ Glee Club Top How—I iura Umach, Ardith Palmerle . Lenora Mettea, Eleanor Harm� , Virginia ('onway, B« rnl � c Mellea, Huth Beers. Middle How—Mildred Milligan. Carol� SuneU. Keen Ciwl .Enid Kriekaon. Bettee Kmat. June Stevena. Bottom Row—Amy Hal verson, Evelyn Pavla, MIhm ('hristine Walner. Fern Tittle. Marie Purcell. Mary Giblw. OFFICERS Miss Christine Walser. Sponsor At Christmas time the Girls’ Glee club participated in a radio program lor the student body. Some of it members took part in a program broadcast over the local radio station during Christmas vacation. The girls helped with the operetta, “Tulip Time,” which was given by the music department. May 15 and 16. Gwendolyn Cole won the girls soprano solo in the district contest. She sang a number of selections during the production of the senior play, “Smilin’ Through.” Some of the other members took part in the preliminary music contests of the high school. [91! The Kyote-j Girls' League Council Top How—Jacqueline Jones. June MacDonald, Katherine McMahon. Glenn Hamilton, Ruth Blackford, Virginia Bidding !, Elaine Aklrich. .leunne Durland. Ellen Schendel. Margaret Darnell. Middle Row—.lean Eritzen. Alberta Curley. Sue Jones, Dorothy Hanly, Cecil Olson. Bettee Krnat, Grace Petrie, B.vrl Kelly. Bottom Row—Bessie Steele, Jo Phelan, Emit Westbrook, Miss Jeanette Clark. Kathryn Miller, Helen McGrath. Naomi Carpenter, Burnadette Brown, OFFICERS Kathryn Midler, President Barbara Chapple, Pice-President Erna Westbrook, Secretary Jo Phelan, Treasurer Jeanette Clark, Sponsor The Girls’ League Council is made up of representatives from the roll rooms. One from each room attends the meetings. The first event sponsored by the Girls’ League Council was a party for the fresh- man girls to give them the opportunity to become acquainted with the upperdass girls. The entertainment was held during the first semester. They put on the Christmas assembly at Christmas time for the entire student body. They also provided food and clothing for some of the needy families in Billings. To get enough money for this purpose members of the Girls’ League contributed five cents or more. [92J Year 1930 Hi-Y Clubs Top Row—Bob Wilson, F at Devoir. Chri� Nore. Holland McBride, Dean Stebbins, Paul Reid, Kd Schiller, deorse Noe. Kd Schendel, (’heater Sear la. Middle Row—Stanley Hoffmann, Bob Unrklen, ('ail Chambers, Carl Bollum, Merrill Grafton, Joaeph Pirani. Don Foote, Kugene Younkln. Francis Cross. Bottom Row—Orton Sirrine, Mr. A. T. Peterson, Mr, Herbert H. Badgley, Sammie Wright, Bruno Kluge, Robert Moviu . Eklward Kennerd, William Sirrine, Paul Kiting. OFFICERS COM BIS ED HI-Y Joseph Pi ram. President Dave Duncan. Vice-President WaLTHR RynIKER, Secretary-Treasurer 1r. A. T. Peterson, Mr. Herbert H. Badgeey, Mr. L. F. Pearson, Sponsors SENIOR HI-Y Bob Wilson. President Paul Reid, Vice-President Chris Nore. Secretary-Treasurer Mr. A. T. Peterson, Sponsor JUNIOR HI-Y Dave Duncan. President Merrill Grafton, Vice-President Dean Stebbins, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Herbert H. Badgley, Sponsor SOPHOMORE HI-Y Robert Movius. President Walter Ryniker, Vice-President Paul Elting, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. L. F. Pearson, Sponsor The purpose of the Hi-Y is to promote clean living among the Billings high school boys. Prominent business men and pastors of Billings have spoken to the boys at the regular meetings held each Wednesday noon of the school year. The talks were chiefly on character and vocational guidance. This year the Hi-Y' gave a New England bean dinner for the high school students. They entertained the visiting orators who were here for the district oratorical contest, Friday, April 4. 193] s The Kyotc.; Home Economics Club Top Row—Evelyn l� avl . Johanna Han«f� vi. Virginia Brown, Magdalene Bnllci, Ruth Beern. Dorothy McDonald. .Middle Row—Margaret Hughe . Virginia Connelly. Mary Catherine (ilnmli-uian. Nevlvlan Preble, Carol l araon, Irmnjean Randolph, Ruth Downey. Bottom Row—Florence Taylor. Alma Amend, Alberta Fahutiolft, Miaa Blanche Her, Anne Dober. Sue Jonea, Jeanne Johnaton. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Anne Dob hr. Preside nr Sue Jones, Vice-President Ai.bi rta Fahnholz, Secretary Alma Amend. Treasurer Miss Blanch SECOSD SEMESTER Florence Taylor, President Anne Dober. Vice-President Alma Amend. Secretary Jeanne Johnston, Treasurer Iler, Sponsor During the school year the Home Economics club established their colors and ordered their jackets. They experimented on rats, food nutrition, and studied the making of a dress. Tie girls gave a matinee dance in the high school gymnasium and held a number of parties, including a Christmas party. At Christmas time they provided food and clothing for a needy family of eight. To a number of their meetings the club members invited their parents and served refreshments. For the last meeting the Home Economics club went on a treasure hunt. Members of the club not in the picture are Edith Collins, Helen Collins, Laura Jacobs. Madeline Johnson. Esther Kober, Elaine Mills. Mary Tubandt, Ruth Collins. Mildred Milligan. Roberta Brown, and Miss Ethel Yates. 194) Year 1930 I. W. W. Club Top Row—Prance� Pemberton. Elizabeth Patterson, Jeanne Durtand, .Myrtle Everson. Dorothy Stewart, Ethel Everson, Omal Ray. Bottom Row—A dele Cohe, l-orene Kirch. Cary Alice Sanderson. Miss Mabel H untoon, Cecil Olson, Bet tee Ernst. OFFICERS Dorothy Stewart. President Bettee Ernst, Pice-President CECIL Olson, Secretary-!'reasurer Miss Mabel Huntoon. Sponsor The I Will Work club was organized this year by Miss Mabel Huntoon to help her in her office work. Each member of the club has a special duty to perform. Six of the girls have charge of the “Lost and Found Department, ’ which is divided into three divisions, clothing, lost hooks, and small articles. Two members take care of each part. One girl is assigned to attend to excuses and one has charge of all irregularities in attend- ance. or those who are out of school without ample reason. The members not appointed to a certain duty help the other girls with their work. At the close of the school year the I. W. W. club enjoyed a social meeting. I� 5| Top Row—Marlon Robbing. Anna Freeman. Carol Rice. Julia Johnson, Ruth Beers, Gertrude Zcpp. Bottom Row—Mary Martin. Barbara Blever, Margaret Darnell. Margaret Mammett, Mias Nancy Olson. Klara Sti c-krlal. Jeanne Barnes. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Milton KoHN, President Barbara Hi ever, Vice-President Margaret Mam men. Treasurer A N N A F R E EM A N, Secretary Nancy Ou SECOMD SEMESTER Barbara Biever, President Mary MARTIN, Vice-President Gertrude Zepp, Treasurer Ruth Carr, Secretary N, Sponsor I he Latin club began the year with a party. 'Hie members have been studying the Roman life and customs at a number of their meetings. Since this year is the bimillenary of Virgil's birth, the topic of many of their interesting programs was centered around the life and work of Virgil. Several social meetings were held during the term. Towards the end of the year the Latin club enjoyed a picnic. Members of the club not in the picture arc Ruth Carr and Keen Ciscl. IH Top Row—Beatrice Olson. Alice Durlanrl. Ruth Thorburn, Helen Bphland. Jeanne Sampael, Madeline Kell. Middle Row—Helen MrGnth, Blanche Fox, Anna Grace Carter, Barbara Chappie, Irene linker. Bottom Row—Melba Webster, Kthel Kmery, Mariori Schlltr, Mina Eatil Lucas, Ivah Gilbert, Maxine Wlckstrom. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Evelyn Petrie. Head O. D. SECOND SEMESTER Helen McGrath, Mend (). D. Barbara Chapple. Vice-President Maxine Wickstrom, M AX IN E Wickstrom . Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer J EANN E Sampsel. Vice-President FIstil Lucas, Sponsor 'Hie On Duty club was organized in 1922 for the purpose of decreasing the amount of work for the school secretary. Two members work in the office each period. The head O. L). takes charge of the yellow slips and the other girls check absences and tardiness during the periods assigned to them. They also do anv work which the secretary is too busy to do. They have done their work faithfully this year and have been a great help in the office. 'Fhe O. D.’s are commonly known as “Office Dogs.’ At the close of the last semester the girls had their annual picnic. I� 7) The Kyota Pep Guards, Top How—Kenneth Brown. Holland McBride. Henry Pfaff, Orton Sirrlne, George Noe, Carl Bollum, Chris Nore, Joe Mclntoah. Middle Row—Bob l acklen. Pat Devoir, Stuart Wilkins, Burley Farmer, Bob Olson, Fred Moulton. Bill George. Leo Hanlon. Bottom Row—Leo Carper, Herbert Cooper, Miss Florence Rees. Beatrice Olson. Merrill Grafton. Jesse LirkIcn. OFFICERS I IRST SEMESTER Fred Moulton, President Stuart Wilkins, Vice-President Merrill Grafton, Secretary Burley Farmer, Treasurer Beatrice Olson, Miss Florenci SECOSD SEMESTER Fred Moulton, President Stuart Wilkins, Vice-President Leo Hanlon, Secretary Carl Bollum, Treasurer Honorary Colonel . Rees, Sponsor 'Hie Pep Guards were organized at the beginning of the first semester after receiving consent from the office. They organized, equipped and sponsored an official yell team and leader. They sponsored a number of informal dances and held one formal dance at the Billings Commercial club. Besides putting on a number of assemblies, the Pep Guards conducted four rallies. |! 8] Tear 1930 Research Bureau Top Row—Beatrice Olson, Wlllenr Hampton. Jeanette Winter. Virginia Blddlnger. Marguerite Settergren. Vyra Hestop. Alice Marvin. Bottom Row—Tiara Orlando. Janice Hoppe. Mr. Lawrence Bohnhoff. Jeanne Sampeel. Virginia Conway. OFFICERS Virginia BlDDINGER, Head Statistician Lawrence Bohnhoff. Sponsor The Research Bureau organised for the purpose of helping in the office. 'Hie members conducted a study to determine what the teachers liked to teach, what they were prepared to teach and what they taught. At the close of the first se- mester they made out the students’ schedule cards and figured the percentage of failures for each class. Besides doing all the could to help in the office, the girls conducted a vocational survey for the Kiwanis club. 11 91 The KyotfLj Spanish Club T I� R� � w—Edna Kirk. Leah Afrierbaiigh, Lena Luc. Dean Stebblna, Paul Reid. Virginia Hid dinger, Alma Amend, Rachel Sells. Middle Row—Julia Pleiad, Cecil Olson, Elinure Rockwell. Elizabeth Patterson, Jane Le Claire, Lucille Baumgartner, Dorothea Shaffer. Bottom Row Ad ole Cohe. Virgin la Conway. Marguerite Settergren. Miss Jeanette Clalk. Anne Dober. Violet Hartman. Helen Klxon, Jeanne Johnston. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Or-ul .A U i'r..l r.o t t. K MARGUERITE SettergreN. President MARGUERITE Settergren, President Virginia Conway, Pice-President Virginia Conway, Pice-President Maurice Myers, Secretary Leah Afflerbaugh, Secretary Anne Dober, rrensurer Anne Dober, Treasurer Miss Jeanette Clark. Sponsor I'he purpose of the Spanish club is to further the members interest in the Spanish modes and customs. It was organized in 1921 b Miss Bolinger, who was then teach- ing Spanish in the high school. The club ordered their pins and had a number of Eskimo Pie sales during the school year. At the close of the second semester the enjoyed a picnic. liooi Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom were held at the llilands club on the evening of May 2. The theme which was carried out was “Through Memon Lane to a Garden of Dreams.” Flower bouquets of gum drops were the favors given to the guests. The hall, representing a garden, was decorated with flowers, silver stars and moons. After the banquet, the tables were cleared away and the dancing began. 'Ilie Nitehawks, who played at the banquet, furnished the music for the prom. The pro- grams. which were in the form of crescent moons, also served as the banquet programs. Honey McMahon, June MacDonald and Janice Koppe gave feature dances. Charles Stroup, the toastmaster, began the program with Say It With Flowers.” Ruth Fregger then played a piano solo entitled “Echoes Through the Garden.” Lincoln Bohlander represented the Shamrock and conveyed its meaning in his speech Be Merry.” Cal Emery, president of the senior class, replied in terms of the Jonquil “The Return of Affection.” Constance Wiggenhorn, the Rosemary, told of her memories of various incidents of the class of 1930 in Remembrances.” Elizabeth Smith interpreted the meaning of the Clematis with a poem. “You Are Clever.” George Noe, representing the Acacia, conveyed the Friendship” of the seniors to the juniors. Wayne Forbis, the Jack in the Pulpit, told us to store our memories. M iss Isabelle Johnson, sponsor of the senior class, spoke on the buttercup, sym- bolic of the “Riches of Life. Ilie last speech was by Mr. A. T. Peterson, superin- tendent of schools, who spoke on Ambitions.” which is typified by the Hollyhock. Roy Nelson concluded the program by singing Hanging On a Garden Gate.” 1103] The Kyot Lj Social Life.; MATINEE DANCES Several matinee dances were presented the first part of the school year by the various classes. Refreshments consisting of cider and cookies were usually served. GIRLS’ LEAGUE MASQUERADE PARTY The girls enjoyed a program in “A” the first part of the evening of October 18. Later they went to the gymnasium. Feature dances were presented, and a prize was awarded for the best costume. PEP GUARD DANCES The Pep Guards presented many dances which included many novel ideas through- out the year. Their largest was the Pep Guard Color Formal, which was held Febru- ary 21 at the Commercial Club. The decorations in red, white and blue carried out the theme Heroes.” Everyone was presented with programs, bats and favors. SOPHOMORE HARD TIME PARTY The first sophomore party was held in the gymnasium November 16. Prizes were given for the most appropriate costume. Novelty dances were also featured. KINETIC KLUB CHRISTMAS DANCE Santa Claus presented each person at this annual dance December 20, with a present from a huge Christmas tree in the center of the floor. Sparklers and snow also added to the evening’s entertainment. FRESHMAN PARTY The freshman party January 16 was the first dance of the new year. Houses housey, the old army game.” and dancing provided entertainment for the evening. MIDYEAR CLASS OF 1930 BANQUET The mid-year class of 1930 held a banquet at the Hilands Golf club January 15. At the close of the banquet, they participated in a novel game. Prizes were awarded the winners. JUNIOR JAZZICAL About 120 students attended this all-school dance February 7 in the gy mnasium. The theme Jazzical” was carried out by hanging black paper saxophones with white keys and black notes above the floor. ACTIVITY KLUB DANCE February 14 the Activity Klub held its Nite Club Valentine dance. The gymnas- ium was arranged like a nite club and decorated in red and white. Programs and favors were presented to all present. SENIOR MIXER Many novel contests and games marked this annual event, November 15. The students were presented masks at the door and afterwards were divided into groups according to their colors. The Virginia Reel was one of the main events of the evening. [104J Year 1930 p Sotk Hi Is OF Our School. - • Y I - ’ SmOinO in Ihe BathtuV MyTC 7 Turn OnTKe That OUGan?Of Mine .naKnf Heat I - “ boom boom' ’ )p lrle - School Day e Vj weet i 106 J E, 1 The Kyotaj o Our Seniors' Future Vocations 1106] Year 1930 Juniors Search for Sites Tear 1930 Rl-CREATIOKAl.-Sfc I KING FrKSHM KN 1 SEPTEMBER September 10—O. I), meeting. 11 — B. K. meeting. Junior girls' meeting. Banking. 12—Junior and senior class meeting. 17—Junior football boys meeting. 19— Junior class meeting. 20— Meeting of all students. 23— 1 eachers meeting. Kinetic Klub sandwich sale. Kinetic Klub meeting. 30—Activity Klub meeting. Election of Girls' League representatives. OCTOBER October 1—Burton Holmes lecture. Camera club organized. 2—Meeting of Girls’ Council. Home Economics club meeting. Activity Klub Loll pop sale. AsscmbU. Kinetic Klub meeting. 4— Assembly. Activity Klub meeting. 5— Billings vs. Roundup football game. 19-7, here. 7— Kinetic Klub meeting. Home Economics club meeting. 8— French club meeting. 9— Meeting of F. H. I), club. Home Economics club candy sale. As- sembly. 10— Activity Klub meeting. Bonfire Hi-Jinks. 11— Assembly. 12— Billings vs. Bozeman football game here, 6-6. 14— Kinetic Klub sandwich sale. Activity Klub meeting. 15— O. D. candy sale. Hi-Y meeting. Camera club meeting. O. I . club meeting. 16— Hi-Y luncheon. 17— Home Economics club sandwich sale. 18— Girls’ League party. Freshman and sophomore matinee dance. Pep meeting. [UOI 19—Livingston vs. Billings there, 13-12. 21 — Home Economics club meeting. 23—French club meeting. Hi-Y luncheon. Associated Players meeting. 2-1—Pep dance. Activity Klub meeting. 25— Assembly. 26— Miles City vs. Billings football game here. 28-0. 28— Activity Klub meeting. 29— Sophomore meeting. Activity Klub candy sale. 31—Camera club meeting. SOI EMBER November 1—Pep dance. Senior class meeting. Activity Klub meeting. Assembly. 4— Kinetic Klub meeting. 5— Assembly. Junior class meeting. Home Economics club candy sale. Great Falls vs. Billings. 31-7. 6— Associated Players meeting. Orchestra organized. 7— Junior class meeting. 11— Activity Klub meeting. Assembly. Home Economics club meeting. 12— Latin club meeting. O. I), club candy sale. 13— French club meeting. Associated Players meeting. Orchestra practice. Pep Guard meeting. 14— Pep Guard meeting. 15— Senior mixer. Sophomore party. One hundred twenty-one turn out for basketball. 18— Kinetic Klub meeting. Home Economics club meeting. Latin club meeting. Activity Klub meeting. 19— Home Economics club candy sale. 20— Hi-Y luncheon. French club candy sale. 21— Assembly. Camera club meeting. 22— Pep Guard dance. Associated Players meeting. 25—Activity Klub meeting. 1111] The Kyote.; 26— (). I), club candy sale. Latin club meeting. Assembly. 27— French club meeting. Assembly. Associated Players meeting. Hi-Y luncheon. 28— Pep Guard meeting. Kinetic Klub meeting. DECEMBER December 3—Associated Pla crs meeting. O. D. club candy sale. 4— Hi-Y' luncheon. 5— Camera club meeting. Assembly. Pep Guard meeting. 6— Pep Guard dance. Girls’ League meeting. Camera club meeting. Kinetic Klub meeting. 9— Activity Klub meeting. Kinetic Klub cafeteria. 10— Latin club meeting. Orchestra practice. 11— French club meeting. Hi-Y luncheon. Assembly. 12 -French club meeting. Spanish club meeting. lb—Kinetic Klub meeting. Girls’ Glee club meeting. 17— O. I), club candy sale. Associated Players meeting. Pep Guard meeting. National Thespians meeting. 18— Hi-Y Christmas dinner. Camera c!ub meeting. Home Economics club candy sale. 19— Kinetic Klub meeting. Assembly. 20— Beginning of Christmas vacation. Senior A meeting. Pep Guard meeting. Christmas assembly. Kinetic Klub annual dance. 28—Billings loses first basketball game to Bearcreek, 23-19. J AN VARY January 2—Back to school again. Sophomore girls’ meeting. Honor privileges go into effect. 6— Kinetic Klub meeting. Activity Klub meeting. Freshmen meet. 7— Locals win from Joliet. 24-12. 8— French club meeting and candy sale. Hi-Y luncheon. Orchestra practices. Girls’ meeting. 9— Camera club candy sale. 10— Pep Guard dance. Miles City vs. Billings, 25-22. 11— Sweet is revenge. We win 17-12. 13— Examinations. 14— More examinations. Latin club meeting. Anna Bird Stewart lecture. 15— Still more exams. 17—Cards out. Billings vs. Livingston, 15-6. 21— New classes, new teachers. Oratorical contestants’ meeting. Sopho- more class meeting. French club, Latin club, Associated Plavers meet. 22— Kvotc roll room representatives appointed. Orchestra practices. Hi-Y luncheon. Pep Guard meeting. (1121 Year 1930 23— Congratulations to Mr. F. F. Kaser. A BABY girl. General assem- bly. Freshman girls’ gymnasium classes meet. National Thes- pian tryouts. Kyote representatives’ meet- ing. Glee club and Spanish club meet- ings. 24— Meeting of music con- testants. Pep assem- bly. 25— Billings wins fro m Butte, 16-12. 27— Girls’ Council meeting. Club pictures taken for Kyote annual. 28— Pep assembly. Junior class meeting. Pep Guard meeting. More pictures taken for Kyote. 29— Call for interclass debaters. Home Economics club candy sale. Hi-Y luncheon. Camera club meeting. 30— Juniors vote for class officers. Thespians complete membership. 31— Latin club candy sale. Matinee dance in gymnasium. Butte vs. Bil- lings. 31-20. FEBRUARY February 1—Billings vs. Anaconda. 16-6. 3—Kinetic Klub meeting. Activity Klub meeting. -I—Activity Klub candy sale. Pep Guard meeting. 5— Hi-Y luncheon. Freshman class meeting. 6— Kyote annual assembly. Nomination of freshman class officers. Camera club meeting. Spanish club meets. 7— Junior Jazzical in gymnasium. Freshmen elect officers. Billings vs. Great Falls, 17-13. 8— Home Economics club meets. Camera club meeting. Billings vs. Great F'alls, 16-13. 11— Assembly in gymnasium. Latin club meet- ing. Carleton symphony band plays. 12— Assembly in gymnasium. Declamatory contest. French club meeting. Home Economics club candy sale. Hi-Y luncheon. 13— Mixed Glee club rehearsal. [1131 The Kyote 14— Meeting of seniors. Activity Klub dance. Activity klub meeting. Hillings vs. Miles City, 23-lb. 15— Hillings vs. Livingston. 22-10. 17— Kinetic Klub and Activity Klub meetings. Extemporaneous speaking contest. 18— Associated Players and Pep Guard meetings. 19— Pep assembly. Hi-Y luncheon. French club candy sale. 20— Camera c ub meeting. 21 — Public speaking banquet. Junior class meeting. 24— Home Economics club meeting. Camera club meeting. Sophomores meet. Pep Guard meeting. Kinetic Klub meeting. 25— Latin club and Activity Klub meetings. 26— Assembly in gymnasium. District basketball tournament starts. 27— Periods shortened. Tournament continues. Hillings downs Red Lodge 17-14. 28— Activity Klub meeting. More tournament. Hillings defeats Bear- creek 21-12. MARCH March 1—Locals defeat Park City 19-12 to win Yellowstone district basketball crown. 3—Kinetic Klub and Activity Klub meetings. 4 -Oratorical contest. Associated Players meeting. 5— Latin club candy sale. Hi-Y luncheon. Meeting of those in the Sophomore Revue. 6— Spanish club Eskimo Pie sale. Camera club and Spenish club meetings. Sophomore Revue teaser. 7— Sophomore Revue. Meeting of revue cast. 10— Girls’ Glee club candy sale. Home Economics club meeting. 11— Final oratorical contest. French club and Latin club meetings. Dough- nut sale. Activity Klub assembly. 12— Hi-Y luncheon. 13— Billings lost to Wolf Point 14-10 in the first game of the State Tournament. 14— Billings vs. Plains. 33-21. 15— Billings vs. Forsyth. 25-24. Hillings takes fifth place by downing Lewistown, 15-14. 17— Kinet ic Klub. Activity Klub, Pep Guard meetings. Senior play re- hearsal. Senior Play poster contest starts. 18— Orchestra practices. Teachers meeting. 19— Hi-Y luncheon. French club candy sale. Meeting of those interested in track. 20— Spanish club. Camera club and Home Economics club meetings. Span- ish club Eskimo Pie sale. 21 — Home Economics matinee dance. I1M) Year 1930 24— I. W. W. strike. Pep Guard meeting. 25— Latin club meeting and candy sale. 26— Hi-Y luncheon. French club and Athletic club meetings. 27— Home Economics club cookie sale. 28— Pep Guard dance in gymnasium. Class officers’ meeting. Girls’ assembly. Athletic club meeting. 31—Activity Klub meeting. Class officers’ meeting. APRIL April 1—APRIL FOOL! Activity Klub candy sale. Associated Players meeting. 3— Camera club meeting and candy sale. Spanish club meeting. Athletic club meeting. 4— Fred Moulton wins District Oratorical Championship. Joseph Piram judged best extemporaneous speaker in school. Hi-Y gives luncheon at Miss Wood's tea room for visiting orators. O. D. club meeting. I. W. W. strike. 7— Kinetic Klub meeting. 8— Home Economics club cafeteria at soon. Latin club meeting. Faculty meeting. 9— Hi-Y luncheon. Latin club Lollypop sale. Special Kinetic Klub meeting. French club meeting. 10— Athletic club meeting. Senior play. “Smilin 1 hrough. 11— Senior play. I. W. W. strike. 14— Activity Klub meeting. Teachers' dinner at 6 p. m. at the Commercial club. Assembly. Home Economics club meeting. 15— Associated Players meeting. Athletic club meeting. Pep Guard meet- ing. Activity Klub meeting. 16— Hi-Y luncheon. Special Kinetic Klub meeting. French club candy sale. 17— Camera club meeting. Spanish club meeting. Home Economics club candy sale. Activity Klub initiation. National Thespians meet. 18— District Extemporaneous Speaking contest. Spanish club Eskimo Pie sale. Special Home Economics club meeting. 21— Kinetic Klub meeting. People interested in the tennis tournament meet in the gymnasium. 22— Latin club meeting. 23— Hi-Y' luncheon. Senior privileges start. 24— Athletic club meeting. Fred Moulton won first in the State Orator- ical contest at Great Falls. 25— Animal Husbandry Class Pet Show at the fair grounds from 3:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. 28— Girls’ assembly at 3:30 p. m. Activity Klub meeting. 29— General assembly in gymnasium. Activity Klub meeting. 30— Hi-Y luncheon. [1U1 The Kyot(u MAY May 2—Camera dub. Spanish club and Athletic clubs meet. 2—Junior-Senior banquet at the Hilands club. 5 Kinetic Kluh meeting. 6— Associated Players meeting. 7— Hi-Y luncheon. 8— Student Day. Kyote Scandal Edition out. Ac- tivity Klub-Athletic club cafeteria. 12—Activity Klub meeting. 1 1—French club meeting. Hi-Y luncheon. 15— Camera. Spanish and Athletic clubs meet. 16— Glee club operetta. “Tulip Time.” 18—Latin club meeting. 20— Associated Players meet. Senior examinations. 21— Hi-Y luncheon. 23—Final examinations. 25— Baccalaureate services. 26— Activity Klub meeting. 27— Class night. 29—Graduation. Grade cards out. (1161 Year 1930 I Honors and Awards There are various honors and awards presented each year. Billings high school has reason to he proud of the members of the student body receiving these awards. VALEDICTORIAN This year a girl has the distinction of being vale- dictorian of the class of 1930. Alice Durland. who has received the highest average for her four years in high school, is the high point student of the graduating class. SALUTATORI AN Dorothy Stewart has been named as salutatorian. tA the time of this writing, final grades had not been de- termined. nor had the three high- point students of the senior class. 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 but who has shown the greatest interest in the subject. The win- ner has not as yet been determined. KINETIC KLUB AWARD The Kinetic Klub 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. The Kyote paper for 1930 received second in its class in a national contest con- ducted by Columbia university and All-American honor rating by the National Schol- astic Press Association. The 1929 Kyote Annual received third place in the contest sponsored by the Northern Interscholastic Press Association. [1171 The Kyote-j Kyote Annual Finance The students of Hillings high school wish to acknowledge their appreciation of the support given by the following business and professional men, who have made possible the publishing of the Kyote Annual by financing it. Allen’s Grocery Autrey Brothers Babcock Theatre Baker Transfer Storage Co. C. S. Bell and Co. Billings Chick Hatchery Billings Electric Co. Billings Laundry Co. Billings Hardware Billings Times Billings Utility Co. The Billings Gazette The Bootry Broadwater Grocery Broadway Pharmacy Brown, Wiggenhorn Davis Buekbee-Mears Engraving Co. Chambers Hardware Co. Chappie Drug Co. Lou Chappie Cinderella Slipper Shoppe Mary Claxton's Beauty Shop D J. Cole Co. Bruce Cook Commercial Club Catering Co. Cosmopolitan Barber Shop Crane Co. H. C. Crippen Custer Hardware Co. K. C. Dillavou Farmer's Union Creamery Foote Sign Co. Fortney-Pease Co. Giese Creamery Co. Goan Motor Co. Grand Pharmacy New Grand Hotel Gullard Wilkins C. M. Hoiness Holliday’s Furniture Co. A. C. Hoose Hopper’s Floral House of Mowre A. C. Johnson. Optometrist C. P. Johnson. Realtor A. W. Johnston’s Business College Johnston. Coleman Jameson Koppe Jewelry Co. M. J. Lamb Lindamood’s Music Co. E. 17. Logan Luzon Cafe New Main Cafe Malin-Yates Co. Melver and Cohagen George E. McKissick McTavish Motor Co. Midland Canning Co. Midland Drug Co. Midland Empire Fair Board Ray Moore Montana Plumbing Heating Co. Montana Power Co. Montgomery Ward Co. Drs. Movtus. Bridenbaugh Culbertson Mulvaney Motor Co. Nelson Music Co. Norman's Grocery North Brothers Northern Garage Northern Grill Northern Hotel O’Malley Lumber Co. J. C. Penney Co. Petek Studio Piggly Wiggly Co. Progressive Shoe Shop Rafn-Morgan Co. Rex Laundry Co. Rowan Motor Co. Rowe Furniture Co. Runck Hat Shop Russell-Miller Milling Co. Ryan Grocery Co. Safeway Stores, Inc. Security Building lx an Association Security Cigar Store Smith's Funeral Home Snyder Sheep Co. Sioux City Seed Co. Stone-Ordean-Wells Co. Swiss Dye House C. C. Tooker Trott Printing Co. Utility Shop E. A. Walstrom Wetzel’s Dye House Wheeler Brothers, Inc. White Line Transfer Storage Co. Williams Motor Co. Wong Sun Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. Yellowstone Creamery Co. Yellowstone Dental Association Tear 1930 INDEX Act iv it Klub Administration Autographs.................................. Athletics ................................. Badgley, Herbert H., message ...... Bohnhoff, message ......................... Banlaag Chib Basketball Business Manager .... Calendar.................................... Camera Chib Coaches—Day 1 is, Johnson, Pearson Declamation................................. Extemporaneous Speaking Faculty ................................ „ Feature Pages Field Manage? Finance.................................... Freshmen................................... Football. .................................. ( tier Cltlbe (iirls’ League Council Hi-Y Clubs................................. Home Economics Club ....................... Honors and Awards ......................... Huntoon, Mabel, message I W W. Club Junior Junior Pla Junior-Senior Banquet ...................... Kinetic Klub Kyote...................................... Latin Club ................................ Le Cercle Francais......................... Music Meet . I). Club .............................. Orator) Orchestra..................... ........... Opening Section ................. .......... Pep ( iuar.L Peterson, A. T............................. Research Bureau ..... School Board ............................... Senior A Plays.............................. Seniors and Activity Lists....... .......... Senior Piaj Sophomores.................................. Sophomore Revue............................. Social Life Spanish Club................................ Staff...................................... Trade Yell Leader .........85 20 ...... 120-122 63 70 IS 15 87 6S. 69. 70 66 ............... 110-116 m .... 64 ........................72 n 16-19 44, 50,60, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109 66 119 .....................56, 57, 58, 59 05-67 88. 91 92 93 04 ............................. 117 15 os ................... 46. 47, 48, 49 ................................76 103 —...............................86 80, 81, 82 ..........96 90 ..........73 m ..........72 .........73 _______1-16 ..........98 ..........14 ..........99 .......14 ........ 77 ......21-43 7S 52. 53. 54 .........78 .104 ........100 i .........70 11191 cAutographs (120] c_Autographs H21] c_Autographs 1122]