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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1932 volume:

R'-3 WEQL, , s , w 1 1 1, . M N. 'M r- .lfvflrwl f 1,7-SH '-1. 1. ,J ' , 11,1 .IM- .Ia gre, Ju 'ln' 1 , Y. 1 4 , , W , ,lbs ,n 'I fi :wiv . Il. 1 A, .LM k .,ll A .J ffl' H.: ,, , F . H LH , fn! ,, A fn' J 1- IJ J V. ,', 'AI ,' '1N1 : jd U W ,. ,Wt In , P in .V .y . VI A GM? IQ52 i Mi 1 I f l l 1 Kullli 1 x HK -i-.. K. . ' 5 O 'l ill .il l ,lil li l ill s N i. Li l ll li i l i I so l l l! l l i, lli I1 I l li ii ll. 'l xllil illli li, in l sim iii li'li li ii ll li. iii ii, i l l l ,il igll 1'i Cldho K oio Annual The Senior Class Billinqs Hiqh School lllLl,lNGS, Moninnn lVIAonA1.nNnliuL1..n1i . . . . . . . Editor OSCAR OLSON . . . .-.. Bizsizwss Manager Il1sRniANC.LUsn . . . . . .lilmilfyfldnisor aff If X! V, f A X7 H fy N, jim LLQKJCKXX O 11+ LU. QXMQQX CQMXMVN 15 f 1 rf l xf? A K I , fn A, ' , Af , I 1 I - 1 V I X, x. xx, I 0 ,f r I, I ,,f LvL , ,- ' 4 Za LXWQCUJWKJ K! J! A ' ' N V . AN I I I 'AZQ' QM 'Y' it 1' ? ff n ft 'ti tc, Cl' able of Contents Administration 615868 Simons jimions Soviionionns Fit as ii ni EN Organization School Life A'l'lll,ii'l tCS PUii1.icn'i'ioNs Foniinsics Music DRAMA Features 6 5 Qitiayq M gn, ini it' I fa? is l i hh il I ,l ugh I l NMS in l l, N ' X i 'yi H , uh ll I 4 un Ill lb: r ,L 'll' -','li , f f ll,-J rl iflll W, r E55 ff! f il w 'i lf?I' 'fl '53 2 L kr , 1 Q Ni L ,QIQQCT3 ' -1. W 'Alf . ,L l --,ur Foreword The purpose ol the Kyoto Annual is to put into print u record of the events ol the school yeur. We have worked hzud to give you u hook ol which you will be proud, lull of concise und interesting information. If we have done this, our aim has heen :recomp- lished. Dedication ejgfg-2 ff i .N 1 Y sf W if' 'qjgiiiii win , i M' s it in i u iidnuu iii iiiiwm , I '. l . 1 i , . , ,-,, w ' ' ,.fv-Q un A gs ,i4,ifif? vi L' i iii Ii1Iiiiiiiii 'ii 'milii iiiiim 'i v' f. 76 , 773' n i' fu '. an ' ' JQZWV ' A I f siness men uf Billings, who i I u tin bu have su generously supported our activities, we dedicate this, our i932 annual. Sponsors Arnold Company, The I. ll. Arvin's News Shop iiialser 'l' ,laltlwin Sighorn 'xhllrrrtrs ip . I B iltlhngs .billings glillings llootry ransler3e Storage Co, Lnmher Co. Url S Refining Co. Qlookliinrlinr Sc Printinf Co D XL lo iinsiness Lollege jlillings .Dairy Co. .,. , Gas Co. Q-lartlwnre Co. Billings ,iauntlry Co. ' he i Strike, Antlerson X Krornniller .3roekwav-lVleeklenliurg Co. nlrosvn, W iggenhorn Se Davis .lyrotfs Cafe Clrapple's Drug Co. Cisel, G. C. lhttorneyl tlfoiitnan Cole Co., 'lille D. Croshy Stntlio Custer llattlsvare Co. .llite Shoppe X Eccles, Florists jrh Drug Co. jllille Foote Sign Co. forttiev ntlsev Posting Service Pease ,lewelrv Co, atre Co. Ton 'l'he Gazette l rinting Co. Gordon Rav liurriers Grand Hotel- 'flreat Western Bean 54 Protluee Co. fi 1 'Jullartl J N Wilkins QlartAlhinCo. p flollitlay ' Billings Floral Co. interstate Motors, lne. Kay's llaslret Store 's Shoe Repair System Hopper s Knutson Kop t Kress Furniture Co. lf jewelry Co. ss Co, 'llht S Il 1 , ' I I ,Japias Candy Co. ,iogan Paint 36 Glass Co. lvfelee Garage .V V ' t tc vet S Collagen , .oe ntyre llflotor' Co. lV,IC.l2lllll lf' H trelantl ltlidlaotl .V ' rr .ltotlern lVQodern Page Six . tilrlretl Drug Co. hntional Bank Review l-lazel Shop Dentists Shoe Shop The Knorr: Tlrirtu-Two Sponsors .llontana Power Co. rv Qontgornery Ward Co. 'ulvaney Motor Co. ,M ' i Nelson Music House .X ornian's Grocery Nfortlr Side Grocery North Star Auto Body Works SN ortheru Garages Yorthern Grill Northern Hotel '7atriek, M. K. ?ahner Printing Co. 7cnu Mutual Life Insurance Co. 'r'7enney Co., The C. fliggly Wiggly Stores Popular Departrnent Store .kalrr-Morgzrrr Electric Co. day Moore llewelerl dowan Motor Co. fkowe l urniture Co. .iunck Hat Shop Qlyan Wholesale Co. .lynicker Sheet Metal Works Safeway Stores Sam Chichas Grocery Security lluilding de Loan Association Security Trust Sc Savings Bank Seth Lydeu iTailorl Settergren liuueral Home Service Candy Co. Slraffer Bros. Meat Co. Shinn, llon A. illeutistl Srnith Funeral Home Standard Oil Co. Steele's Grocery Stroup Hardware Co. 'fiflany, E. E. llnsuraneel 'fippet Pliotogmplry 'fodtl's llrownhilt Shoe Co. 'frott Printing Co. Vaughn 8 Ragsdale Store Walk-Over lloot Shop Wally for Tires, Service Watland Co., ll. M. Wetzel's Dye House Wood de Cooke iLauryersl Woolworth Co., ll. W. A Wheeler llros., Inc. ildeal Estatel Yegen, Peter jr. llkcal Estate S ln- surancel :lk llillue to an unaccountable error, these names were ornit- ted from the Kyote Annual of l93l.l Page Seven Page E ght The Kqote 53111 4111D111UY1H11I Guovuu TAYLOILJ11. 1915-1932 Thirtq1Two If I . V. 4 1 'N 1 1, vp' ml, . in-. Y . H11 . .L . J' MQ X I5 Ev r I 'iw ,' 1 1. HN L 1 ' 117 'B 11 gi-g, 3 :1 . ' lb'- 1 5 1- '.?14'1 , G' 3 ' Avw' I' f15'W1,'1 '11 vb gi' Q7 If wh ' OR .1 Y if Q , II J 1, 1xr 'mini in N VQ 'J J,,21 ' ,i is I,' V1 y u r 11 J, 1 -1 11:3 0 bglf 1f I .1 X 1e.w'1,z,, -f. 3 f HW.LL 1 ' ' -sum' 1, A I A ,. '1'g !l anim! I I 1. M 1 .k2:'1'ff.5 1 1 1, Kiev! mn , ,, A Al C K.. All .fm- Nxt' W 1, ,f '- T 1 tr. H. 1.1 I ,s si- df, C J' f514191f41aifQfFf1: 'rv 1 1 Aw 'fi .1 1 7 rl' V. Y Y 9,1 x .,1p1, A I 4'-1 -1'-9-rfvvz, 2L7,'-.'f'5L-Er-1 I 1 I-I ' ' 1 nv , lpfr' I Q 5 'I , - E, 1 as W. ' 3 . .,J 1 ' 1 E 1 4 . -..T.,Fj4,, U4 'IV . ,T gal, V . -,' 1, ,1zAn..,U . 1. A K 4 vx ',jql1,-ti, V j, Qg. ' L- 'I'-,.e,r1w,, ,' 1 X N. -, - H' - ' fm. , ' , u J . I , ' M J' J1,H,l?1,1A 1 . .1 w v Mmm,,1f:H,.9 S1 05 'T 'fl 1 '- ,1 f ' ' 2 ' i-' 'M 4' li LII' JJ1 uni- QQ fi.. pg, Y . 11, 'Y 5--4 ' .lid 3 1'4' V J - ':,u, W I ' ...1 V fi' rQ.L1 ...., ' P' V ' ms. win, ,- ,, I W 1 . f .'. -QU: a-vsiivfkiiif'-f 11 A-Q ,Lf ln.,-ff 321 . ' f 1A W' 3'7Lfif'11.g1f3'5. -, 'ff ,. - F -it wr' 1 , w '-7.1 in-V,.1 J ,4'Q11,x ' , ' , ' IF. s 1 15!1N:.'- ' 1 ' - -A -A 'P' 'i1. ,r 11131 ' Y k.,Fl5g.. .1 , . I.- H. 2' .F '- u X Q, s A J I' . 1 i 'Ti' -,an-1 s-.-1 - -' ' mi Page Nine Page Ten The Kuote N fl ic'f-91? ' g g A nl? W X 'iffy l M1241 0, 4. Q - Ja1I.v.nj3, .kA WT? WR V Y 1 w Saxclministration L4 Thirm-'Two Bollunr Borlmerg' Ulernow Hays School Board The School Board this year consists of Mr. W. O. Bollnnr. cliairmang lVIr. Emil Borlierg, Mr. T. P. Cleniow, Mrs. George M. Hays, jr., Mr. W. jarneson, Dr. Cedric Nelson, and Mr. R. G. W iggenhorn. Mr. E. L. Marvin is the Clerk oi the School Board. Jameson 1 I,. Nelson W igirenlrorn Marvin Page Thirteen Page Fourteen The Kuoie Wu' .. M.. I v 1.1 ly, . i It T , ..... li fur i r I 1 I u I i l l i Y l A 4 Challenges and tests are common terms in our school experiences but we often do not appreciate their significance. We have athletic challenges, debate challenges and many other types. Each if accepted carries with it a test of our abilities and powers. We are continually being challenged and tested as we face new situations or deal with old ones. There are challenges to our skill, our dispositions, our will-power, our ambitions, and all other phases of our personalities. School days are duplicates of later life situations and preparing for them. The successes and failures of school days are real in themselves. Let us hope we have all given our best and mastered as far as possible the difficultis and failures of this year. Look ahead to see how your achievements can and do help you for the future whether that be in more school situations or in vocations to follow. Meet your challenges with a determination to master them. Then the tests which surely follow will build for better things. A. T. PETERSON, Superintendent of Schools. Thirlu-Two V , . fu., ,.-- ,, l . i i 1 I , . i i 'l i i 'l' .Q ffl r -,i lf g .I ' i 1. T r I .4 l i L' , PIL. . i sie. , . y 1. QA. 1 ri' ' ig. l .4 . . l il: lfii i i L' still? i. i'fY 1'. -1.1-' , , i,v'-.'. W if 'Vil- i,, 9, ij- 3 4. ,. i i . l ,,. ? l l 4. w,,. . i... -w.- V' ... a:..-..S.-.Aimus.:.ia. -nfme-.-L -A ,V .... , ,,..u This year has been one of the best in the history of Billings High School despite the business depression and accompanying low spirits that have dominated the world in general. Scholarship has been above aver- age, physical education has been extended, cultural activities have received increased support, and student participation in community affairs has been progressively developed. In the years to come this year-book will stand as a monument to thc achievement of an aggressive student body and a loyal faculty. Within these pages you will find a graphic history of the vital elements of this institution within whose walls so many young' people have found oppor- tunity for self-expression and sympathetic guidance. It is safe to predict that your appreciation of the opportunities pro- vided by the school you have learned to love will grow as Time turns to humor some of the modern and up-to-date features of this volume. HERBERT H. BADGLEY, Principal. is to-Q - ip- Q ' Eixblvage Fifteen The Knots Page Sixteen i e. I -i ill l..N rel lil 1 , tsl .ll l . l eh Assistant Principal Mr. Daylis is'now serving his second term as our Assistant Principal. He came to Billings High School in 1922 as head coach and served in that capacity until he was elected assistant principal last year. He received his B. A. degree from the University of Montana. He has done graduate work in the State Universities of Oregon, Iowa, and Illinois. Although his major work is administrative, he teaches classes in bookkeeping. Dean ol Girls A Miss Huntoon, Dean of Girls, was graduated from Carleton College with a B. A. degree. She has done graduate work during summer ses- sions at Columbia University. Largely through her efforts the Lost and Found Department has been firmly established. She is sponsor of the 0. D. and I. W. W. Clubs. She has charge of personnel and guidance work among the girls. Besides her other duties, she teaches biology. e I i l - Thirta-Two I- U S AllERCltt'iillllttG, l.l.l.lAN, lt. A. Science Home State, Kansas Iletliany College IIEIGIIIIIII, Il. II., LI.. Il., ll. S. Science Ilolne State, Kansas Kansas State University University of tleloratlo Kansas State Teachers' College CALDICII, CA'l'lflEltlNll, ll. A. lllnnlisll, .leurnalisnl Home State, Illontann University of lllontana N . -4, I I I AGNIGW, LIGLA, B. A. History, Sociology Home State, lowa I Iowa State flleaelters' College ll ISUESE, HELENE, II, A. I Science I Home State, Kansas I University ot Colorado I I I . I I UARIUCK, IIIQRNE, B. A. Music if I-tome State, Washington Spokane University ULAIIK, J lilANNlQ'l l'lG, B. A. Spanish lltnne State, Montana Vaseer, University of Berlin tlnlverslty of Madrid I l,1lllNNIC'l l', Fl.ORlGNtj.tIl, il. A. t'nnnnereial IJtt1lttl'Illl6llIL , Home State, Wisconsin University otwlseonsin Allen Burns College I I I COLlEllIAN, Gl,ADYt-l, li. A. I' History, IIItl.IIltllllttI.It5S , Home State, Coloratlo 1 University of Colorado I I DENNY, nnrra, n. A. I Mathenlaties LI Home State, Iowa Des Moines University J University of tiolnmlila II University ei Washington I I I Page Seventeen EKLOF, E'l'l:lEL, B. A. Clieinlstry Home State, Minnesota tluotavns Adolnlnnl College Unlvon-ilty of Minnosota I-1AWKES,1l.E' 'N 3 -tome Sta l o iollo I ho, University 1 HUDGIN, Z. G., B. S. Vocational Anrlonltnro Home Stnto, Montana Agronomy, Animal Iiusbnndry Farni Shop 1-2 Montana State College JOHNSON. ISABEL, MA. History, Civics Home Sinto, Montana Columbia University, University of , Montana .lOllNSON, C. V., B. A. English Home State, Nebraska University of Washington Page Eighteen The Knoie I:lAVllKOS'Il, Enlillh, B. A. Commoroe and lndustry Home State. Nebraslnt University of Vltztsliirigtriii University of Nebraska tlolumbin University HENDRIE, EMILY, ll. A. English Home State, North llalcota Jninestown College, N. D. ILLMAN, EDWARD, B, A. Eoonomios, History 1-loino Stato, Montana Conch Football and lhnsltetliall Univornlty to Montana JOIINSON, tiIlACiB, B. A. Domestic Solonoo l Y, Home Stato, lllontnna Montana State tlollego J Ol-INSTUN , ELLA History Home State, Nolirnslla Nolnaslca. State Normal University oi Nebraska University of Colorado University of Chicago Thiriq-Two .lOl-lNS'l'UN. IIARRIET, B. A. English, Physical Education Home State, lllontana University of Montana l.lCONAlttJ, OPAL, B. S. English .llome State, South Dakota I University ot' hllnneeota, llnlversity of Boulder, Sioux Falls College MolN'l't,JSl'l, AIUNA, B. A. I-llstory Home State, Iowa University of Iowa F Z ULSEN, NANCY, B. A. Latin Home State, Michigan St, Olaf flolloge, University of Waslilngton 1'lil'l'EllSON, C. R., B. A. Science ijlome State, Kansas Betliany College LEONARD, RANDOLl'll, B. S. llleuhanloal Drawing, Alg'eln'a Home State, Kansas Kansas Stale 'lleaolioln' College Moiiliereon College ,1 1 , 1 1' of tif 4 A LU :f a . . I Ehgll l oin ,tatn ole f So 1 .rn ois St'at90'l'eacl1era' U1llife1'altLWl,lllnois MQREYNOLIJS, LOU VERA, B. A. C0llllll6l'Cltl.l tiopartniont Home State, Nebraska Doane College, thllverelty of Ne- braska. Nebraska Sohool of Bus- iness, Gregg' School l,'IlIAltSON, L. lt., l1l.S. COlll1ll0l'CtEtlA,l'mllllUtlC, Law Home State, illinois Assistant rtigacli Bl'adteyf1P yteohnic Institute . :,5'4'q'm , I 5, U 4 hfLf,'!,' RIXON, HELEN High School Sec1'ela1'y Home State, Montana P A. W. Johnston Business College Page Nineteen SCHOLZ, OLIVE, B. A. Public Speaking. Drontttties Home Stnto, Wlsoonsln Mllwnultee-Downer College, Mur- rny Anderson 'School of Theatre SWANSON, ALVIN, 13.8. . Mnnunl Trnlnlng Home Stnto, Iown Iown State Teachers' College town Stute College YATES, ETHEL, B. S. Domestic 'Solenee Home State, Oregon Whitewater State Normul, Oregon State College, Unlvermty of Ore- gon SANFORD, WALTER W., JR., B.A. English, Vocation Home State, Montana University ot Montana BARKER, EIJZABETI.-1, B. A. English, Lntln Home State, Nebtonkn Unlvernlty of Nehrnsltn, Univer- sity of Chicago FRED F. KASIER, 13.8. Meehnnlcnl Drnwlng Home State, Missouri Northeast lltlseourl State Tench- ere' College Page Twenty K, The Kqote STEIEN, MYRTLE, B. A. English Home State. Minnesota hlnonlooter College, University ol lllontuun 'V KEN, .l-lOWAItD. B. S. Mntltentntlos ll me Slate, South Daltotn ,nh .tn Western University W.l1ll,l.'LI'LlG, ClBR't'RUDE, 13. A. lltntltennttlee Home State, Montnnn University of lltontnno, Universlty of Cnllfornla ltEYNOL,l'lS, AIARJORIBI. B. A. French, Latin, SIJttl'llSh H rne Stnte, llllontnnn l.lnrve1'slty of Montana, Colornclo College IQ CI.A'V DES S 'Il +R, JULIUS try. e rn, Band M . , X f' 3.11 'Minneapolis Symnltony Oroltestrn l'll3lltCE, ES'l'HBlR, B. A. English Home Stnte, South Dakota. South Dnltotn State College tNo nioturel WO.LtlAMOT, WINIFRED, 13. A. lvlttlltomntlos lelonto Stnte, Nellmsltn tinlverelty ol' Nehrnelta tNo pioturel ThirtufTu2o .S ,, ,,.. T .....,. .,.. , , L - - , l 'yi Y , - ' A t, ' . i -- 4-,Q .e . .L-' Mgr. 4-A ,L- :,. -. ,, V n' ' l. i i i 'i G i f First ltowf-Marion lllobliins, Marie iior'lier'g', Honey Westbrook, Alloc Wostliroolt. Soooutl ltoivhhlr, is-lerliert Batlgloy tsponsorl, William Stolt, Robert Everett, tloorge llovlund, Ellis Marshtsll. Board of Commissioners Marie liorrerg - - ---- Commissioner of Publicity hffarion Robbins - - - Sta'r'r'trrry io the lioard Kifppoiniitvi TEfllZlWCSillfil0k - f - Commissioner of Girls'rlr'rirtiiirr AficeWestirook - - - Canrmisrioiirrof Crrlturoldrtittiries Qlislllarsiiall - - - Cenrrriirtionrroflfoy.t'ilr'iir'iiies George Hovland - - Comnrirrioaer of Boys' ,ilrlrlrrirs William Stolt - - - C0ll1llllS.l'lllllt?i'Of liiirrirzre Qiobert Everett - - - - Coarrrrirsioarr of Welfare This year has marked a distinct advance in the development of student govern- ment in llillings High School, and the program is certain to gain strength as increasing interest is shown by the students. The new system inaugurated this year has proved itself worthy of adoption by the succeeding student body. lt is designed so as to distribute the participation in governmtnt among a number of students rather than to limit responsibility to a few. This, after all, is the real aim of any form of student governmente-allowing more students to gain an experience in leadership which will prove of benefit to them after they have finished their formal education. 1.-.....Q, .. Page Twenty one The Kqote 5 Flo PA'l'1ttClA WTIOUIACY LEWIS H tJt?ttH'I'ttASSIGR lll'ESltl9lll ot Girls' tf'ztbinet l't'esiclent ol Hoyts' Cabinet 1 I ' ' I Boqs and Girls Cabinet The cabinet was orgorrized this year with representatives from every roll room in the high school. During their meetings they discuss prohlems of the high school and then tell their respective roll rooms what takes place nt the nreetings. Elnlno Alrtrlcll Mrwittn Btttos Prtnllno ttluo Cltwn .Bollrnnr Evtt Itront Keen Cittel Alberta Clnrlr Montnnn Coppo Itonittt Everett Itone lllUl'l'0 Rntlt Frttsor' Evolyne 'tIn1'tforcl lhflLtl'gttl'0l ltttnton Mzn'gtn'et .lhlt:lSlt,3l!l Mrwhnr tftortngoi' Geurrzln Ilownrd Bernice Key hlnttgrtret Ltn'tson Clnrieo Little tQ!n.t,hortno lVll3C0l'llllClt Knthorino htfoMrthon Page Twenty-:wo Knthloen hflorrrielr tttnrgtwrito Myers .lerrnno Olson .Qlnrio1, lltlllllJlll'11 Mtn'y Smith Clzwn Stoclrdttl Andrey 'Wnltors .tonn Wlllrlns ttornwtovo Wilson ltd Allttrd Robeson Allnort tlnbvrt Appleby llelbert Appleby tfollins Bnrrieit l'nl Bartley ltnbert Brown ltrcrt .Brtrcc lteonrwrl llnily ltnbertson Dnily Intn lntviett Anbroy lnrilinonrls Jrnnon lrtlltinrnori .lohn tiworilertl tloorgo ltovlznrtl liilly King' tten lllttlrltllgllllll John hlrotqenn ll'l2ll'l-lllllll hleDonttltl Iflllts httn's11ttIl ttongtns htowison q O c. ltobert Nelson ltex Nerlsrnt ltloytl Novtlsln Frank lillltllllll .Hill ltttiling' 1't'rn'o1r.l Rntrntey l'lFll'l'y Rotln'oolr Walter' Itynicker ltohert Sayre Willtrnn Slrrine Wnrron S1lt1l'li5' Wlllinni Stott Donnld 'tttrniolritl ttobort 'Fliorburn ltir-linrd 'Phnniel Einzciie Wnlhor Fred Wtwncoke ltrnticts Webb John Went Norris Wtllitnns howls Wynne if ' A , . 2' 'L 'i lu'. i n ,fg I fj ffl: 1, 4 .?' ,fl I Lv I xl:-FII ! x A -,113 ,ix ,I 1 Kwai?'fi-:1Z'fT:5iW2f,f f gi V 4x3E'9:?',xv!5T'3:fJ wxvf X . ,QW ,ff I -Q ' g9Q3wfAf!f' wgmfrl- V I 1 -,, MBU M.:-frg:. +,fmwifnh f - v fwwg ,mf -b ?Mw'gf.. rf Mgafrifir, MX'H'Qaefg.i 1fzA f f 4,909 an W f 3 1 f.1fMWf3wiZ fyfffz L, lv g'T 3'w,gisg! K 'V I Y fl!! f 3+ lmfwWai, M. ' 42 v.'-WbW1WfE+ 'X 211,92 f ff qfW4'!Wggg.f Wwe ,ff f 53 WM'M'-4 i N I , V. W7'NW6xM 'H VMI, 'fitauvam NVWV.-, ,441 - ' 0 1Wyfv' 'WNWM '?3,75a4'f'Wf' Q1f f.rff v www.-f vw W r,, X , U ly, A I pl... Wof, fgoqv, 1 -1 Q ,zrkfifffpf Y gauge' I v , w ' www. QIMM f . ?3'ifV49' , AW , 1,551 JI- V - 4' ' U' V'- ' N GldSSCS fa l 1 w if S, Y wx asf 1 L g A- um X F0 ntu tw 611' If WW X , V Qfwlg P ' fx Jw 1 1,9 N H, nik ii R iq iw' B2 an ':H.1.'X jf,,, ,f7'j,'4y1.- M x ,1, .ii j:f14W ,fn 49219 465,-ff few P V 'NI ' A MM ,,'f, n' Ft 4:fi' 3m- W 'W WA-M V , I m1gzQ'-X 'Img Q 1' lm'o?vfM we ing I Vhift' 'D itL'iA',fj'el zfanx A ff MXH A ,X .W Y I 1 twb4,11,.,.x. N x-U ,V I.-:MIA meow-.-1' 'W ' - YM wg Q nf .hui H V half -lfIfUQ',v. M-A: gs egf1,f',,, ,W . . e ww. Qex if 4- ww i4'Q?f'ff,ff 'QQ :Q N Uf. ? n4Vwfrr1 'WTF ,Wu 'M' EV B 1x H9614 yaympx 1I!4wQ'lrff,1! ffgfffl ' TG'512fg,..'-pnwQ,'y AQ S f ,1fbMj,g,f,4i, M' '.',,'g'pp,1gn,22,? g P. W 'Ji FW! M' xwff w W l' NI WW! rf ff' W1 1 W' LW' f , 5jfH'.l 'J F, , MJ 'VL' Nut lu: '- Ilgl?0'HgiII1?, my with vvNn.A,!.'.I,1 I I A w'offwm ffQ4 .'J f:w 31,43 ffm!! W, KW, 'fl gv 'ni' I vi ff' frzxfmiv, fit fy! M X wHr4ww'r'-V12 if v fu- -,,rpf.-, -2 f,-:mb V1 1,D'wH :4 Mal' M I 191 ' CUIOFS 1' 'Y WW : M WW W 'f l 'mWM?'yM 'H'Z 1 bm' WM ,MWW5q.,meq.,! I , 5 ' v:,.qW9lG,,,5l A MfrfgQ?1f d X. vu , N ,X J W , N K 5 M' w 3 4 ff xH u WH x lm ?'l ,pw .Mm 11 1 The Kuole ,. il .,. Donald MacDonald Miss t1ertrude'Whipple bliss Mona Melntosli Patrlela Whooloy Honey Westbrook Dora Wheeler Senior Class c Oraicras Donald MacDonald ----- President Patricia Whooley - - - - lfice-llresidear Honey Westbrook - - - - - Secretary Dora Wheeler - - - Treasurer The senior class was sponsored by Miss Mona Mclntosh, assi-sted by Miss junod in our freshman yearg Miss Abercrombie in our sophomore yearg Miss Ella Johnston in our junior yearg and Miss Whipple in our senior year. From the very beginning our class has been very outstanding. The class of '32 has upheld school traditions and shown school spirit and loyalty by contributing every year to all extra-curricular activities. Members of our class have been prominent in athletics, music, debate, declamation, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and school plays. The class orchestra was organized for the soplunnorc vaudeville and continued for the three remaining years. This is the iirst time this has been done in our high school. The play, Captain Applejack, was presented very successfully in our junior year, and Dover Roadn is the title of our senior play. A member oi our class took the scholastic prize, the B. K. cup, in our junior year. And thus graduates the largest class in the history of B. H. S. Page Twenty-six Thiriufhuo ELAINE ALDRICH Elaine The school canary. Girls' League 1, 2: Kinetic Klub 3, 4, Vice President 1: Cumeru Club 3, President: Girls' Glee Club 3 4: Mixed Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Sexf tette 3: State Music Meet 3: Kyoto 4: Student Council 4: Kyole Repre- sentative 3: Lelnwnln 3: Oh, Doc- tor! 4: Ship Ahoy! 4. CATHERINE ALLARD Key A smell girl In e big' world. Kinetic Klub 1, 2, 3, 4: 'llreuuurer 4: Girls' Leugue 1, 2: Home Economics 1: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: O. D. 4: Vice 111-este dent 4. BOB ANDERSON Andy Why do they call you 'Chick'? lntrumurnl League 1: Football 3, 4: Athletic Club 4. AGNES ARESTTAQAA ' -e And Nuture s l .' Girls' League 1, 2: ' entre. 3, 4: Cnotnln Aoplejuck, Orchestre 3: Oh, Doctor! lllllltii l3AltNAltD l3ernyzu'd Someday l'll give the girls u break. Chemistry Club 3: Baseball 3. VIVIAN BATEMAN Vi Rah, lluh, Rnh, Poly! BilSktlibiLll 21 Girls' 116218116 1, 2- ANNIS ALEXANDER Alex A strong- silent women. Girls' League 1, 2. WILLIAM ALLARD Bill Noticed in suite of himself. Laurel High School 1, 2, 3. MILDA 'T Ml ew ' 1 tl ' . ey Boy'. Gi I a ue , ' iris' Council 1, 2: .l ue on los 1. ELEDICE BARNARD Ellie Who'll buy my violets? Home Economics 1: Gym 1, 2: Cemeru Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. BE'l7Tl1j7BARRlNtlER Betty ?lhe girl wcntjiywhlle ls the 1 girl wjmo it smile.'L, ' 'ttin Beske Fwrls' gedaugbsp: Gi lswtign -3, 4: .ophomore R A ',Aetivlty Klub 3, 4: O. D. M!! ity 4. 1 MARIAN BATES Marian Shes got those big Burney Blues. Fergus County High School 1, 2: Mount Angfele Acudemy, Greet Falla 3: Student Council 4. Page Twenty-.Seven ll ll nuouuzu at Munn. ua nlllucyn 1 ' Phe rl in .eorde.'l Washington Xl: Sllnie Club 2: Camera Club 2: Bu ltlng Club 3: Aotlvlty Klub 4. Franklin lllgl Slahooy Seattle, EBQWIN 141311444 l?llltl Heb a augur tramp. Sioux Falls, South Dakota 1, 2: Great Falla 3: Suortsmenh Club 4. IPORSYTHE BEItI4LAND Berk Six toot two, eyeeot blue. Roll Room Secretary 4. 311114113 BORBERG Marie They grew up together. Kinetic 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Preulrlent 4: Sophotnere Revue: Honor So- ciety 3, 4: State Music Meet 3: Junior Prom Committee: Latln Club, President 4: Coxnmleeloner of Publlolty 4: 0. D. 4: Dover Road Cotnntlttee 4. BILL BRESNAHAN Bree His boots are full of feet. Basketball 2, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2: intramural League 3: Athletlc Club 4: Secretary of Itool Room 4. MAGDALBINE BULLER Bones ln her quiet way, she gets thlnge done. Home Economics Club 1, 2: Girls' League 1, 2: Banking 2: Costume Committee, Sophomore Revue: Kl- netic 3, 4: Deelalnatlon 3: Exten:- uoruneous 3: Costume Committee. Caululn Aoolejueh 3: Chemistry Club 4: Secretary 4: fl'reaetu'cr 4: Dover Road 4: Edletor of Annual 4. Page Twenty-eight The Kuote IM BEERS Beersy I-Iorses, horses, lroroesf' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Home Economies Club 2: Girls' League 1, 2. ,l3'l5ltNt-1AlZtDT B14ltGESON 1Pleuny He gets them by the tlroeei' Sophomore Revue: Athletic Club 3, 4: Vloe Preslclent 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: lllanager 4: Band l: Radio Club 1, 2: Track 2, 3. ItOBl1lRT BLO'l'KAMP Bloklty Size eight, lllittlitlllw' Hi-Lit-So 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Chem- tetry Club 3: H1-:Y 3: Kyoto Editor 4: EXlGlll1'l0l'4lllG0llB 4. WAYNE ISRAZIIBL Weenie Hes true to one woman and her sister. Intramural League 3: Football 2, 3. 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: 'l'reaeurer 4: The Girl 4: The Poor Nut 3. dl C 1 'Sophomore Ite- L 3 4 C't1lll1ll'lAll1lllil' . lt 3 Dover Road EDMUND 'ROWN 4. VI: s al - 1 4 ed. Mode - V ., lub, '1'reueurer1, 2, 3' li W all Vu 4 , 4, c . ja -' 'e ': Coll, tt -f . r U hlIAltT1:lA BURY Berry They'll be ruarrled in the spring. Girls' League 1, 2: Home Eco- nomics 1. TbiriufTwo RICHARD CAIIIPBEIIII Dick And he hnd u wooden leg. Clee Club l, 2. 33 Stunt Night I: Model Alrplune 1, 2. LEO OARPER Corp Hob n rugby Football 13 Yell Lender 33 Boys' Cubinct 2: Soph- omore trnmurul dent of Ilool NI A '1AM llblItLlN Ninn ' 'sony iden of n perfect as cr tury. Glce l' .1 rls' Lonune 1. 2: O. D. 4. GENEVIIEVE COLLINS lleu Who's that good-looking fellow? Gcorgeyillc I-Ilg'h School 11 Missoula I-Iigh School 2. EDNA COOK Eddie Who's your sugar cookie? Loluwnln 3: Mixed Cleo Club :lg Junior Prom Committee 3: Chem- istry Club 4. V MARILOU CORMIER Lou Your fine is ten cents. St. Viuoeut's Aoudenly, Helene 2: Girls' Leugue 1, 23 Busketbnli 2. NAOMI CARl'EN'l'lGll Foxy Bless bel' little heurtf' Activity Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vice Presl- dont 3: French Club 3: Secretory 2: Vlce President 3g Girls' Council 1: Girls' League l, 2: Business Muuugcr of Contain Annlejuok 3: Student. Council 4: Orchestra 2, 49 Honor Society 3, 4. Rl.l'Fll CARR Ruth Little Curr, 'Baby Austin, Girls' lIeug'ue 1, 23 Girls' Council lg Latin Club, Sccrntary: O. D, 4. ll ' f M J AQ foefw. CECIL COLLAR Ceo Hello, Bountiful. IElieY 2, 3: Secictury 25 Vice Presi- dont 3: Intramural League 2, 3, 43 The Poor Nut 2. MARGARET COLNESS Marg With n Carroll in her heart. Duwson County High School, Glen- dlvo, bzlontnnu 1, 2. JACK COOPER Pinky Sul combing his auburn hair. Footbull 3, 4: Athletic Club 4. UNA CORMIER Ulla Ah - - -, I dou't cure! St. Vinoent's Academy, l-lolonu 2: Basketball 1: Girls' I'A!Il.lIll0 l. Page Twenty-nine JOHN CUNNEEN Yt1Wi1 Cnr big leag'uer. Model Airplane Club 1: Baselaall 3: Football 3: Patrol Duty 4: Spanish Club 4. JOHN CUNNINGHAM Irish l:l.e's not afraid oi Buffalo Bill. Intrumurul League 1: Glee Club 1, 2, ll, 4: Clleinlstry Club 3. WIN lltlllill DABNER 'Wlllnle She slaps to ease her con- science. Girls' League 1. 2: Home Economics 1: ltusltetball 1: Sophomore Revue: Kyote Annual 4. or , I xl 111431-lAll,l'1 Q54 ck y : 'hc ca lim 'Drin1twater'. Gleo ll: llllnslzrel: Glee Club 1, 2: Bun ,' 4: School Crelrestru 1, 2, 3: lllelodluns 2, 3, 4: Manayser 3. 1al'l4l.l4N l'1l4l'N11R Peo l'll have to ask my Dad. 1 Girls' Leanne 1, 2: Sophomore Re- vue Usher: Chemistry Club 4: Dover Road Committee: Kyoto 4. And 1 I sez to him, h yeul1'. ' . n 'l1':nving Club 1: Baslcet- So ornorc' eCom1nittee: I. W. W. , 'lfulip T n 2: Glec Club 2, 3: Studcn Coun il 4: Lelawala 3. 4: Girls' League 1, 2: .1341 l1l J an x Page Thirty 4 The Knoie 1 , WlLl.lAll4 LOWAN Bill Hes a member of the old herd. Chemistry Club 3. 'ALI nur cumnrv 'nr' ' s ,t 1 bottled Sunsl1ine. oth y tb 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' n -. , 2: Sophoinore Revue: 1' n Anplejack Usher 3: Ky- U' , lllAltGARE'l' DARNELL Marge Someday she'll ask Gabriel Why he blows his horn. Glee Club 1: Latin Club 1: Girls' League 1, 2: Girls' Council 2: Cur- rent Events Club 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Activity Klub 4: O. D. 4: lflonor Society 4. DOROTHY DAVISON Dot 1'n1 taking tumbling, now. Friend High School, Friend, Kun- sasI1,12: Buslcetbali 3, 4: Spanish lu1 . JEAN DUNTON Jeanie Her face marks the sunny hours. Sophomore Revue: Captain Annie- jack Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee: Camera Club 3, l'resi- dent 3: llonor Society 4: 0, D. 4: Kyote Annual 4. AUBREY EDMUNDS Brother I'm just a great big brother. Radio Club 1: Student Council 4: Hawk 4: Extcrnporaneous 3: Dover Road 4: Kyote Annual 4. ThirlufTwo AUDREY hlllhlONIlS Sis Am 1 my brothers keeper? lfainera lflub 3: Vice President ll. ll. lg Girls' ,leapgtie i, 2. lhillir EUPINII FhlSh Marriage and funeral wreaths 1'euao1rably priced. Denver, lloiorudo 32 lntwuuunrl League ig Orchestra 13 Hi-Y 2 lll-Lit-So ll. MA, I up ICKStflN Bello 'l' reads always rule. tell l ' ei 2 2 l r t 12 'lg J' lt' 6 r l ' ' 1 ., .. 3 i,fEllli6l'il. Club 2' . . ll ,. Captain Apple 5 ' love load tg O. D. 4. M'Yll'l'LE EVERSIWJN Myrt Can't swear and too old to ery. l. W . W. 2, 3, fig 'l'reaenrer 45 Cant era Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Girls' lautgue 1, 2. M'ALt?tlLM llltlllt Bull Ile drives a green oar. iianniirfr roorn mee The lffllgh Sohool siren. Kinetic Klub 1, 2, Il, 4: llirle' lleafrue I, 2: Girls' Council li Gym I: Kyote Representative 15 Hasltelz- ball ll, 4: Dover Road Connnitteo ig Kyoto Animal 4. s . 'v PLT GS N,.M' 2 tvto ,i 'in 'J' ?' . 'it 1 n high I ' 1 - t 1 . h iham d, Hu e lt' ary At-adeniy 35 theme 3 lifi'2l,ll1LlI'tll League 25 H -Y 25 Jrc- eetra 2: French Club 2: Chemie 'y Club 4g Sergeant-uh arms 4. L inode l Bri , 'f the school shion nate. 1-Ildl lhN ll. LAND ,Htl 'I' l till-if League H22 Saeketball 1, 2. - i 1 X! . RUBER'i' EVEltET'if' Bob The High School orier. Model Alrmliv e Club 1: Hawks 4: S011 nor Rev e Committee 23 Soie r 'easu ', Junior Claasg Hi- nt- 3, 4' 'amine and Dag- ger , Presile 3: Extemporaf neo s 35 Or t 3: Captain Applef Jac 3: iller 3g Honor So- cre 3, ,Junior Prom Connuitteeg Pr silt t Student Body 4, Assists aut Athletlo Business Managerg Prealtlent Boys' Cabinet. EDNA FAIRBURN Eddie She lost her man. Girls' League 1, 2. I't0l3F1R'l' FIFIIGLD Fill Call out the Girl Reserves. Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 25 Foot- ball 3, 45 lntranunal League 3, 4: Athletic Club 2, 3, fi. MERLIN FUWELL F0wle1 ' Who was Wanda? lluiiou lligb, Dutton, Montana 3: LllH'Z?lill'8l League i., 2, 45 Foot- u . Page Thirty-one FRIED FOWliKllflS Ii'l'erltllo I don't any nnythlng, but I tulli n lot. Cnmeru Club l: Hl-Y 1: Cmrtulu Anplejueh 3: Stugie lllznrager, lf l Were King fl: Sophomore Vodvll: Une-uct Plays 3: I-ll-Lit-So 3, 4: Lelnwuln 3: Stage Crew 4: Comf mittee, She Sleeps to Conquer. llAlt1tY l4itl'l'ZhlL l h'rltz Oh, those eyebrows. l J'l'1lY tilultllull l'eur1trls l en-corn, uonnute, chewing eun, gumtly. 2 l, 4: Mixed Glee Club 1, 2. 3, Deelaunntlon 3: llelnwuin 3: J lor Prom Committee. 1 'i ,i rin' Leugue 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 4 ' '- llinifllnh GRAFFEL Graf Did you huve n nioe muelo lesson? Girls' League 1, 2: Slumlsh Club 4. FRED lllll'ltiVES Freddy Whos the blond? Ilurlowton lllgh School, Hnrlow- ton. hlontnnn 1, 2, 3. Allll'lEDA GROSE llIedit l:ler heurt in like the moon. nlwuyu n mlm ln lt. ttlrlu' Langue l, 2: Clee Club il, 4: ,llelnwulu Il: Ch, Doctor! 4. Page Thirty-two The liuote ANN l.i'lll2l4lilAN Free lle'u almost perfect. Carbon County lllgh School 1: Cnmeru Club 2: Secretary llntln Club 2: Glee Club 2: Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Clieinlutry Club 3: Ao- tlrlty Klub 3, 4: O. D, 4: Kyoto Annual 4. CA'I'HltlllNl2 GARLCW Cnlli A rnember of the lritelligerielt1.. lhislcetbirll 1: Creltestrn, Senior Play 2: Chemistry Club 4: Girls' League 1, 2: Crelrestrn l, 2. WILLIAM GOLDEN Bill Will he sow wild oats? Club llerrorter. HCWARIQJ Gllnllnlil Grulnun lt's tllffloult to esteem u. man ns lriglily ne he would wish. Football 1, 2, Il, 4: Intrnmurnl h Leflitlw 1. 2. 3. 4: B. B. Squad 1, 2: Atliletlo Club 2, ll, 4. 'l'Ali.il2 lilllhlS'l?lQAlJ 'l'nrj ln again. Slin.l.l.uelc Mllllury Auuglemy. ltnlr- buull, licllnnesotn 1, 2: Hi-Lil-So Il, 4: lntrumurul Leugue 3, 4. BhlRNlCl2 tlLlNl.iERSEN Bernie She's n sweet, little girl. GrentqFulls, Montunu l: Czunern Club .. Thirtq-Two ill4S'l'ER l'l1l.GEMAN Lees 'l'eecher's little helper, JOHANNA I-IANSEN Jo Always the some ,lolnmno. Girls' League 1, 2: Home Econom- ies Club 1, 2, 3: Seerettuy 2: Pres- ident 3. VlUl,E'l' llA.ltfl'MAN Vi Shes the tlreot Dune of the office dogs. llliobritlge Hlglt. School, lttobridge, South 'Dultota 1: liloanioh Club 2: Vice President 4: 0. ll. 3, 4: Head 3, 4: 'lrezmurei' 3: Preeirient 35 Cl. ll. 4: Secretauy 4: ltresirient Chemistry Club 4: Honor Society 4. .K.l4NNE'Fl1 HAYNIDS Kenny Let's beau' you yell. Sophomore Revue: I-Ii-Y 2, 3: ln- triunurol Leugue 2, 4: Truck 3: Kyote 4: Police Petrol 4. .IOANNE HENKE Jo Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Slieolierd I-ligh School l, 2. 'i't,lM HiERItENBRiUCK Brook I-Ie's e big, bad boxer. liitrzuntiml League 2, 3: Football 4, i LVIN HALVERSON Cowboy Y He spends his time scoring little Cililtii'Bi1. F rtbell 1, 2, 3: tllee Club 1, 2: M lstrel Show 1: Sophomore Re- v 1: intramural League 2, 3, 4: ye' Cabinet 3: Stage Crew: -rote 4: Comniamlei'-lu-chief of Hztwke. 'ew IRENE HARLAN Bettie She likes them toll, with curly heir. Girls' League 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Leluwztle 3: Oh, Doctor! 4. FRANCES HAWK Frankie Oli, you write stories. French Club 2, 3: Cmuere Club 2: Secretm'y-'l'reosnrer 4: Solmotnore Revue 2: 0. D. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Quill and Scroll: Secre- tu1'y-'Frettsurer 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Kyote 4. ANTHONY IIEALOW Tony I never let my studies- interfere with my education. Cntbeclrnl High, Denver 3: Foot- ball 2: Athletic Club 2: Hi-LitfSo 4: Dover Rot-td 4. MARION HERINGER Mary 'l'rue to one mem. Activity Klub 1, 2, 3, 4: Seoretury 3, 4: Vice-l'resideut of Clues 2: Junior Claes ifreeimlent. 3: Sopho- more Revue: Student Council 4. ,i VYRA HESLEP ',5i3lomlle ,i 'Our tthwutiiil bf ude. tV llnti Clu f l.: flflom Jibeouomics Clui : eticlK 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' it ie ,I ' llusie Meet l, 2 F noh Ct ': J- , , 3: mlCll'liSi'l'Y Club o. Page Thirty-three VERNON HILL Tilly 1-Ie's- always thlt'sty. Illtunurlt I-llglt School, lilemnrh, North Dehotn 1, 2: Kyoto 4. ETI-IEL HODGES Ethle Oh Doctor, you slaughter me. Olrls' Lengue 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Lelewztle 3: Oh, Doctorl 4: Music Meet 3. .STANLEY HOFFMAN Bud Juelz of ell tt'ecles. Ht-Y 2, 3: 'Sophomore Ilevue: Tulip Thne 2: Masque and Dagger 2, 3: I-Il-Llt-So 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Operettn Business Muneger 2. AVIS I-IOUSDR ' She hesgtgut oft, Southern lnf , 2, 3' r tu Alchemists 4. l1 hor lovell, Wyo- 0'l'lS IIOPIJER Out:-1 We tuk sich pride ln our outs. Ollle I-Ilgh School, Ollle, Moutunn 1, 2: Intramural Leegue 3: Presl- dent In It. A. ot Yellowstone Chen- ter 3. 'PCM HURLEY T'o1nmle It ien't worlt thot worrlee mo, lt's women. Football 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: lntrnmurnl League 3, 4: Athletic Club 4: Sufety Petrol 4. Page Thirty-four The Kuote LEWIS l10CHS'1'ItASSEIt Dawg Who knows where rolls the tumbleweed? Ht-Llt-So, President 3. 4: llrlosuue und Dagger 3: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Oretory 3: Externporuneous 3: lntrsunurul League 1, 2: Kyote Editor 4: Sophomore Revue: Presl- dent Boys' Cabinet 4: Honor So- ciety 3, 4. JESSE I-IODGES Jesu What lt he ls at fresllnmnu, he's old enough. Gym 1: 'tulip Tune 2: Olee Club 3: Lelewuln 3: Oh, Doctor! 4. lt'LORlBNCEi HOLOUBEK Flo See Florenz Zlegfeldf' JOHN HOPKINS Buckle The boy lllEl0l'l2l,lllG-H e n C b 2: Glee 3 Cepteln ne- .toeu vf N hnnle Hes n 4 l . ,h' ust resting. M I l 4 Club 2 0 ' l , A111 4 ' lem :Dover Road 4. CECIL IeIU'l7CHINS Cycle Why ls she so thin? Girls' Leugue 1, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Czunern Club 3, 4. onavt' , .mlm J ' in ta-aoe N Thirtu-Ttvo WAYNE JANNEY Janney Sing not to yourself with u htumning' noise. Sheridan I-llgh School 3Sherldan, Wytliiliilgl 'l'ulin 'l'ime 23 Lelawala 31 Oh, Doctor! 43 ttlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. llAllOLlJ JOHNSON Johnson 3 'l'hlnhiug le but a waste ot time, Snortsmen'e Club 43 Cleo Club 3, 4. i ',.'l VELVA JOHNSON Sunshine ' J Just a rerlfllcatlerl eel from it Htildillll Cut. A tlnauielr Club 3, 4. if fi , 3 'itfhv ar blushing. 4 S ttablufl, ehrasktu hlinutare F vigil Sehoi, ltlina.tzu'e, Nebraeka3 13,3 amera til l 3. 43 Girls' League 13 L, plain mlejaek Committeeg J, Ju! lei r Prom Committeeg K, filet 3 ub 4 llonor Society 43 'Kyote ' -A ll 4: Dover ltoatl Committee3 Stmb nt Council 4. l , nauoatmrr Kent' ratargr 3 i 'Fliero'e no oonaenee about her. , i Rose Imuseaen mae l Does she pose for him? ii.. 6311A lv 5 2 .9 0 A .OLLINS JOHNSON Collie Be truthful, girls, is lt me or my oar? Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Boys' Quartet 33 'l'ull1m 'lfhne 23 Lelawala 33 Oh, Doctor! 33 Shin Ahoy! 41 I-Il-Lit-So 3, 43 Stone Ctiilllilitttltil One-Aet lfluys 33 Musto Meet 33 Mixed Cleo Club 3, 4. GLENN JOHNSON Johnson We turned on the radio and the wave length settled in his hair. Manhattan High School 1, 23 Foot- ball 3, 43 Intramural League 33 Kyote 4. CLIFIVORD JONES Clllt'y Beware of the football wawh, my son. Albeuuerque High Sehool3 Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Sex'geant-of-arrne, Ath- letic Cillbi Basketball 2, 3, 43 Footf ball 2, 3, 43 Oh, Doeto1'!3 Ship Ahoy! BYRLE KELLY l5yrle Has anybody here seen Kelly? Girls' League I, 23 Sophomore Re- vue: Girls' Council 23 French Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 President 3. EDWARD KENNERD Windy And ever the wind doth blow. Radio Club 2, 43 Captain Apple- jaok 33 Sophomore Revue 23 Intra- mural League 3, 43 Hliil 2, 33 Hawke 3, 43 Track Manager 43 Model Airplane Club 1, 2. ' JEANNE KEY Jeanne Cute and quiet. Olrle' League t, 23 Klnetlo Club l, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Revue. Page Thirty-five KA'l'I-IRYN KEY 1?udg'e is she n contoriio1iist? Gh-le' League l, 2: Kinetic Club 2. 3, 4: Sonlioinore Vodvil. XX WILFORJ I O1 I SylKe Title e b . me streznn I go NX ' e ing in. illodei Ai ne lub ig SO1ll'iOll10l'G Rtvuc litnnnl nl Left ue 3, 4: .4 Q A , ' cg Footbnl 4. ' .J . My ent ,l,le:e?'e'1iAn ff' ith . J Ydliedite F?h9,fL'hglliilig. Gl1'lSL.Ll3iLKll6NA 2: Soliiioinore Re- vue 2. I DOROTHY KUCH Dot The girl thnt'e left ue behind. Los Angeles High School, Los An- geles 1, 2. hiA.ltGA1lET LAMERS Mzn'gie Sho wen only n school teucliens daughter, Sl., hln1'y'sHip:li School, Greet Fells, Montnnng St, Mnthew'u School, Knllencl, Montnnng Czunern Club 3, 4: I-ionoi' Society 3, 4: Miscel- leneous Connnittee for .lunlor Prom: O. D. Club 4. LOUISE LEONE Lee She flashed her blnch eyes toward him. 3 5 O. IJ. 43 Intrninuign ogue 4. OMUX Page Thirty-six Girls' fllee Club 13 Che i try Club The Knoie MARY KEYS Moi'y ls there n key to her lien1't? Worden Hlg'h,Sohool, Worden, Mon- tune. BILLY KING Billy 11e's our Einstein. Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 4: Foot- bnll43: Student Council 4: 111-131- 110 BRUNO KLUGE Bruin Out of the mouth of n child came wisdom. Model Alrlilnnc Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: Hi-Llt'So 3, 4: Kyote 4. JESSE LACKLEN Joes He stands ln with the Chief. Fnesinnfni Class llresldentg Intro- niurnl League 1: Sophoinore Vod- vll: Football lldanmgei' 3. 4: Basket- bnll 3, 4: Dover Rodd 44 Athletic Club 3, 4. OLWER LARSON Swede They use it innn for his money. Intruinurnl League 2. 3, 4: Fresh- nien-Sonhoinorc Squad 2: Athletic Club 4. HELEN LEWIS Helen A rose of Picardy. 'l'h0l'l1l0DOllS, Wyoming: Lush I-llgh School, Lusk, Wyoming: Glee Club 3, 4: Ship Ahoy! Tltirtu-Two ' I P Gulf IL, Rl VIL VNGC0 . f' ul,y ' Th ll' V I in n I hai!! ,7 ' e ' lk ll 1 'I A llt 1 I'to omit Clul C' l ' ' I8 'H '. .. I I .tll'9l ll tgue il, 2. IIUNALD Il:lAt IltlNALIl lI'Ittu Hello, Pal. 'l'l'eusu1'e1', F'reslunan Clans: hlotlcl Airplane Club l, : Pveslt nt 1, 2: omun tilt Votl I n pple H I.' ' LA ' f ' .erve -nt-So 3, 4: . out '3: Vice -President 3: lntr:untu'al IJBEIQIIG 3, 4: ldxtetnpov- aneous 3: llvesltlent Senior Clues 4: llonox' Society 4. .IUIC MtfIN'l'lJSlI Joe His nxlnd lies on green ptultnvol-t and brooks. llcp GIllll'IIl4Q Kyoto 4: Football 3, 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: lntratuuval Ll-ugue. IJONAIIIQJ I1nlul,lt,lIt3iIlCK Rell He's the elghth wonder of the World. lvootlaall 1, 2, 3, 4: Ill1l'flllllll'5l.I League t, 2, 3: Soplunuorc Revue: Captain Applejack C out nl I t t o e: Nerves 3: Hi-Llt-So 3, 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: Dover Road tjon'nnittee: Font' Onciuet Plays, Connnlttoe. I K fWXgRl'I'l'IY u .lt'A'l'llIDt.lb1 bln Wheve's .l,Jasl:'l Citgo' Cleo Club 1, 2: tlirls' League .IiA'l'l-l ldiltlbl IC 3'lcblAl4l.ll.N Katie Just t't'leruls. Latin Club l: Kinetic Club il, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 1, 2: lllasuue untl Llzlggel' 3: Secretary 3: 0. IJ, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Declunuttion 4: Kyoto 4. VIRGINIA LOFtlREN Ginger For she's a Jolly good fellow. Broatlvlew I-llgh School 1, 2, 33 When the I:Io1'us Blow 4. JIINII1 MacDONAlulJ June She slghetl and looked, and sighed again. Girls' League 1, 2: Activity Club, Presitlent 4: Lelawala 3: Glee Club 3, 4: O. D. 4: Student Council 4: Committee. Captain Applejack: llllxetl Cleo Club 3, 4: Secretory 4. E'I'l-Iltlu llloCUNNACHlE Mack Anti-knock. Custer I-Ilgh School 1, 2: I-lysham High School 3. DtlR0'l'HY IlIcDCNAl1D Mate You know what - - - l Girls' League 1, 2: Girls' Council 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4: Gym l: Spanish Club 4: Vice-I't'esident 4: Kyote 4. IIICIJEN 3IcLEAN Mao She parks by the ball perk. Detroit, Michigan 1: Lclawala, Committee 3: Camera Club 3: Kyoto 4. IIIIMIIIED IIIAGRU Ilblll-'PAN N ER ll 0.11 Happy, though llItII'FICd. Livingston High School 2: Glrlu' Cllee Club 3, 4: Lelawaln 3: Kyoto 3. Page Thirty-seven I it ELNES MAINWARINC Ellie Why keep n secret? Cemere Club 2, 3. LOUISE MARY MANN Lou Who ie the chauffeur this morning? Sophomore Revue: Orchestre 1: Leluwole 3: Beeketbell 1, 2, 3. 4, JANET :neu 4' cont MleuIf1untoo ' ttrlglrt-ltend mon. Glrlof eogu t, 2: Booking- Club 2: Glee lub , Suuulelr Club 3, 4: Cur n ' ts Club 3, 4: President 4: lilo sldeut I. W. W. 4: Honor Soc . MAX MEHL Mex Hell move when the eutrlt moves him. Iutretnutul League 1. 2. 4: I-ll-Lite So 3. BBIRNICE ME'l'fl'ES Bee He's, just n bu1'nye.1'd lover. Butte High School 1: Sophomore Revue: Gloe Club 2, 4: Chemistry C1ub43: Basketball 3, 4: Oh, Doc- or. . ALBERT MIKALSON Eggle A greet ovlntor some dey 1'll be. Model Atrulnne Club 3: Preeldent 3: Honor Society 4. Page Thirty-eight The Kuote lllAltCA1tE'lf lt'lAlllMEN hIurg: With the porting of the wuveef' Free Hand Drawing Club 1: Activ- ity Club 3, 4: 0, D. 4: Accouutunt 4: ltlrenoh Club 3: Letln Club l, 2: Treasurer 1: Costume Committee, Sophomore Revue: Couttune Com- mittee, Cuutuln Apnlejuck: Com- mittee, Dover Road 4: Juulor Prom Committee: Honor Society 4. l2'l4lll'.lP ltlARSll Phil And the snulle wont buzzing by. llorllo Club l: Ht-Y 2, 3: Clleruletry Club 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Intru- murel League 3: Safety Putrol 4. IEDITH MA'l'llESON Elite Lover, come buck to me. Kluetlc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lutln Club 1: Yell :Sound 3: Cuntnlu Aoulejzu-lc 3: Vice-Presiclent, Aeeooletoll Stu- fleute 3: French Club 3, 4: Secre- tnry 4: Vice-l'l'ositle11t. 4: When the l-lorns Blow: Dover Ronrl 4: Editor, Kyoto 4. lhl,lNA, MEIERDING E1'lltt Ah, sweet mystery of life. Shepllerd High School 1, 2. CYll1L lllEYEIlS blyere Hee the mlsslug llulc h'l'eshmuu bzulketlutll. ZW ll P , . JN 'Micky J ti :es B. ll'.':o with her ll. lt. 0. D. Club: Mosque :mtl Dagger: DOCltlll'1ittl01l. Thiriu-Two I'IbIZAI3IfI'l'I-I MONTEIB DimpIos A strange girl In a strange town. Sheroheo, Kansas 1: Worden, Mon- tana 2. JERRY MORRIS .lerry He outs n dlvlno fltturof' Intrzunurzil League I, 2 3, 4,: Cap- tain 3, 4: tftleo Club I: Hays' Cabi- not 2: Sophomore ltorno: h'ootbaII 4: Athletic Club 4. IIIIANE IlIO1tItISON hiatt An ardont women hater. ltdgoly High School, Eflfxely, North Dakota I: Vice President, Associ- ated lllayora 2: Lolawala 3: Oratory 3: I'Iifl,ItfSo 4: Extomporaneoua 3: 'llounis 2, 3, 4: Kyoto 4. X I IlIAI4t'UI+ 1 I .ilta wet tbt td I broader. N I ' I N She 4 I : I I :uit Kiuoti' . ' 4: S t- etarf : His- orhu St it loft? ter Junior ' I til nittee: onor oety-I: . 0' . ub 4: ro 3 wot out 41 :md 4: ud il 'o Itood .h l o nic' 4: tlLIFI OItIl NELSON Cliff I don'i ooo bow Solomon got ull those women without a oar. Modrl Airplane t'lub 2: Hi-Lit-So Il, 4: Nerves 3: Sr-bool tnrltestra 1, 2: hlolodians 2, 3, 4: Intrrunural In-ohne 3, 4: hlanapror, lliolotlianx, 3, 4. tlIol.lJY4-I OIISEN tiIady A good heart goes all the way. 'l t'o:isttl'ot'. ,ltroolunon tflarot tiirlo' Ik-ftgftto I, 3: Orcltostru I 2: Honor Sorioly 4: Chemistry Club 4: Presl- dont 4. 'I Nt 32,42 .IOSEPI-IINIU MOORE Joe Did you hear that soandul about mo? Sophomore Itovuo: 'I'uIIp 'lfime 2: Associated Players 2: Basketball 3: Illasoue and Dagger 3: Oh, Doctor! 3: Ship Ahoy! 4. DOUGLAS MORRISON Doug Ah, the bully horso, he Iopod too high. Edgely High School, Iddgely, North Dakota: tennis 2, 3: track 2, 3: Associated Players 2: president 2: HI-Lit-So 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Serg'oatitfotiot'ms 4: 'Pulip 'Flute 2: Lelownla 3: Oh, Dootorl 4: Ship Ahoy! 4: Exiomporanoous 3: Sopho- more Revuo 3: Masque arid Dagger 3: Student Council 4: Kyoto 4. ROOBEIVI' MOVIUS Robbie And that fish I ctntght weighed fifteen pounds. Model Airplane Club I, 2, 3: l'Ii-I.It- So 3, 4: III-Y 2: Chemistry ttlub 3: Pmsltlent 3. EIIIOZABEWI NEIBAIIIGR Betty Why hurry? 'Pima is lnude to bo used. Girls' League I. 2: Gloe Club 3. tIEIt'I'R.lII,JId NIBWLIN tlerty HartI-to-get tlortief' Scobey High School I: Gloo Club 3, 4: Oh, Dootorl 3. OSUAII OLSON Swat o' He wears a t rt. Orohoutru I, ,3 4 .find p : lleo Club I, 2, 3, P p an tl aiu Applejnok ., 'Iles Oh ln. I 1: Radio Clib Inir 1 ral Ilougue I, 3, 4: .I o f 4: lub df Page Thirty-nine W EYMOUTH PALMER Woymo She gets. them young, trout them rough, ond tells them nuthln'. Glrls' League 1: Kyote 3: Secretory of l. W. W. 4. ELIZABE'l'H PA'l l'EtRSON Put Oh my darling Clementine. Free Hand Druwlng Club 1: Glee Club 1, 3: I. W. W. 2: Activity Club 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4. CllARLOTT1ld PEPPER Chur Why do you postpone studying? Breckenridge High School, Minne- sota 2. DON lJlu'Fl3l3tS0N Pete You con bent our milk, but you cun't whip our crezun. Football 1, 3: Athletic Club 2, 3: Truelt 3: Inlrrnnurul League 3. CLARK PIERCE C, P. mf'l1Cl'C'H u future ln butcherhrg, but not for the cow. H1-Lit-So 3, 4. ROBERT PRATER Proto Body by Fisher, fuoe by oooidentf' Model Airplane Club 1. Page Forty The Kuote AltDY'l'l-lld PAL.hillldltLEE Bob 'fShe played on her old CUl'llCb.H Home Elltllltlllllw l: Glee Club l, 2: Cornoro Club 2: 'l'ullp 'l'hue 2: Sophornore Revue: tluclreotru 3, fl: Basketball 3: Bond' 4: Clrernlstry Club fl. hlILDltl1lD Phltltl Midge The host mon on the tenth. Home llloononrlcs 1: llneketbull 3. 1lU'l'H l'lu'l'lf'ER Boots The weigh of ull flesh. ounou urru 'J Youll, ls 'lr' le .Cluu:k. Cy 1 1: llo 1 foonomlos Club 1: Cl ' Col ol l, .21 Girls' l..eug'ue l 2 3: lub 1:2 4' O D 'l' Oh lloct ' , Sltlpffhlroyl ,Donor tlloadz Comb ttee, 1. POLL l.'0tlb Mom, is Ill homo LQ? Girls' Cduucl : .ont Nlght l: Gym lglal' li g School, Mie- soulu, o une 2: Buslcelbull 3: lvlueuue und Dug er 3: Kyoto Annual, 4: Four le-not Plays: llover Road: She Soups to Con- quer, llflulce-up Artist: l'rompter, Dover Itoud. 0 I-IAROLD RAMSIEY Plant Hes u could have been thot wnen't. iltudlo Club 3, 4: Student Council 4. Titirttl-Tuyo OMAL RAY Babe 'I'l1e Sbioe of Life Girls' League I, 2: I. W. W. 2. 3, 4: Secretary 3: Prosicleiit 4:Cl1e1nistry Club 3: Honor Society 3, 4. ARLENE RIDER A.rlci1e A great eliealter some day l'll be. Long Vlcw, VVLISIIIIIHIUII 1: Great Falls l-'ligli Scrltlool 2, 3: Orutory 4: ,, EXiIOIIl1l0l'4lllCt .2 HELEN IIIIBINSON Bobby Une ol the stlinstersf' Scobey, lllontana I: lvrencb Club 2: 'l'uIl11 'l'ln1e 2: tillce Club 2, 3: Cain-- era Club 3: 0. D. 4: Activity Club fl: Honor Society 4. MARY Ii0Sl l0l2 Dee I may be fat, but I have a lovely disposition. St. VIllCCllI'f'l Aeatleniy 2: Kliieilc Club I, 3, 4: President 4: tlirla' League I: French Club 3, 4. l5AR'l'0N RIISSIGI. R11.1'11ey He once resolved to study, but be forgot. Mt, Sl. Charles I: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: 'llraelt 3. 4: Alb- letlc Club 2, 3, 4: S6l'l.fCIl.llt'I1I.- arms 4. sl X ROSEIII IY SAII P BIL Ilosy 1111 11 It'. ' l1l't. Kit icl 2,1 Iletoria114:Glrls' I gue l: ' II llaekotball I, 2, , 4: Sonli 1 irc I . uc: 'l'o11nis 2, 3: 14. 41116 Il Dagger 3: Junior Prom l'c111 '11 e 3: Cantalri Anplejnclc, leo -I Kyoto' 4, ' Co 1' tee 3' Dover Road iftlllllllll- CAROL RICE Carol Helen Wills Moo1ly's second. Boise, Idaho 1: Latin Club 2: Cam- era Club 2, 3: Vice-Preelclent 3: Honor Society 4: Glee Club 3: Morl- eru Alcltemiets 4: Orchestra 3, 4: gaeutwala 3: O. D. 4: Music Meet , . MARION ROBBINS Marlon Oh, bow she can nl. the nlano Latuda Utah 1' Lai Cla . . 2, 3: Kinetic 2, 3, 4: .K r S . ly 45 0. D. 4: Glee l 'TW ollleettl: Seeretay O It we -J y 4. 5 . MABQEL ROBINSON Mabel :'Here one year, gone the next. Olympia, Waelilngton 1, 2, 4: 0. D. 4: Kyote Annual 4. S 'RANGES ROWSE Sally Hello, Thai. E Wllieaoli. California 1, 2: Boze- n all 3: Camera Club 4: Vloe-Presl- dont 4: Kyoto Annual 4. WA.L'l ER RYNICKER Walt Be 1n'eoare1l. President, FI'CSlllllIl.I'I Class: Model Airnlatie Club I, 2, 3: I'l'6BlII0llI I, 2, 3: SOllh0Ill0l'6 Revue: Radio Club 2: lil-Y 2: President 2: Chcinlstry Club 3: Captain Anplejaok 3: Boys' Cabinet 3: Hawkes 3, 4: Student Council 4: llolice Ilatrol, Sergeant 4: Oratory 3: Exteniporaneoue 3. HIGRMAN SAIlII'-SON Bun Old Salt Salmon Model Airplane 2: Hi-Y 2: Sports- lIl0Il'S Club 4. Page Forty-one V, I WALTER SANDERSON Walt I-Ie was a dashing brute. 4 DERH So: OlllOlB e -1 U lple Jae: tli1lsLea U 'vii L A , ' ue Sp 7' r yo lf, John. all ' I , 2' Al - 11 A ' , 3 1 EDWARD SIETZ Ed Bacon ls part of a plg. Sophomore Revue: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 2: I-ll-Llt-So 3, 4: Secretary 4: Chemlstry Club 3: President 3: Captaln Applejaolt, Committee: 'three One-aot Plays: Stage Manager 4: Dover Road: Four One-act Plays: Kyoto 4. DONALD SI-IINN Al e I-Its brlglltestl ea l noealed. l 1'eehnln,lSeo etr' , odel Alr- plane h , ', lee XCluh 1: Sophomo oyxle. A vertlslng Manager, in : lej o ' Boys' Cabinet 3: 'Vee ri I-lawks 39 Intramural Le ue , ,3. 4. ROBERT Slrlllllltlllll Chet When do we eat? Sophomore Revue, Stage Crew 2: Ht-Y 2: Captain Applejaok 3: Hl- 1,::.So 3. 4: lllasaue and Dagger 3: Hawke 3: Nerves 3: Deolamatlon 3: Kyoto 4: Quill and Scroll 4: llreel- dent 4. KEI'l'I-I SIMON Staten Confidence lu half tl attle. snelor.aamtana12 e . aural: 2, a 4: Football 2, 3 4: 'llr .k 3: Athletic Club 3, 4: S' 'l 'ary l, 4. Page Forty-two The Kuole JACK StlIlllhNDEll Jack I'1n a man of few hV0l'dH-N0llltOl' women. fl'Ol'll'llS l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Alllletlo Club 2. 3, 4: Hl-Y 3: Intru- mural League 3, 4. lllltllh SIBlFlPl.Gl2l'l7 Rosie A rose wlthout a thorn. WARREN SHE.l'lE'ARD Nick 1 had three bugs. lllllon l-llgh School, Dillon, Montana HAZEL Slllllll Stealnbont Father, l see a gleaming light. Girls' League 1, 2: Latln Club 2, 3: tlalnera Club 2, ll. 4: Modern Al- ohemlets 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Kyoto 4. thtlltll SHOGREN 1'ee Wee On general prlnolplesl' SO1l1l0lllO1'Q Revue: Captain Apploe jaolt: I-ll-lllt-So ll, 4: ltyote Annual. WILLIAM SIRRINE fleauoll Joy, Joy, may the hleaelnga of the Lord be upon you. lllee Club l, 2: Mlnetrel 1: Operetla Eleotrlulan 2, 3: I-li-Y 2, 3: llll-Lit! So 3, 4: 'llreasurer 3: Secretary 3: Masque and Dagger 3: Junior Play 3: Stage Crew, Onefaot l'laye 3: lhleotrlolan ll, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Student tlounrll 4: Boys' Cabinet 4: Kyote 4: Krote rlrnnml 4. M Thirlu-Tuao JACK SKIIWING Jack A :nan from tho oow country. H AGNES SOLBERG l'll'lG of our office aooonntants. H lllee Club 2, 35 0. D. 4. l+ll.SYl4 SPURWAY Fl'igl Whose eyes are these? tlloo Cl 2, Il V 9 Lelaw .. 3 llllGLlNDA S'l'ARltUAltD Lindy She has a weakness for Dutolnnen. llulne Economies Club lg Latin Club 3: Chemistry Club ' 0, D. dj llonor Seeley 4. .lllllflldlhl S'l'l4l1ll,lE .less Wllicb one was the boy out with? Sophomore Revue: The hlelotlians 2, 3, 43 ltlodern Alclnunists 4. . . CWA Jeanie 3 to say about l1el f . 'ss Club 11 Kyoto N . ' X llo mc nn Rene ' 'e 3: O. D. 4: 'Spanish Club, 4 .,,e MARY 'nu'i'H sunny Sole falls for fl'6lillllllt3ll. Ctlrli-1' League 1, 2g Student Coun- ol 4. .BOB Sl'Ll1tLlNG Spoof Aw Nex'tz. Debate 1, 3, 4: Illtl'Elllllll'Zll League lg Sophomore .Ilovueg Stage Man- ugelt, Tulip Tlflme 23 Stage lllnnagev, Lelawalu: O1'ato1llcal Contest 3: Masque and Dagger 35 Hi-Lit-So 3, 4, Secretary 3, Secretavy-Tveasurel' 4-g Kyoto 4: Extenlporaneous 4: Workhouae Ward 4. FRANCES S'l'EIflR F1'nnkle Another blond. llonor Soolety. unsslu s'l'uuLu ness Vhen ou'v seen one you've - , Council tg hol ole ,Revueg High S' ro estr . Z,'l: Melon ans 2 I' en t 1 both. . o' 'et 1, ag uns' 1, . L I ' Cglee C, ' ' L d dl ll , 3, 4: ' l 'bool Band 4. FRED S'l ldWAIt'll Stew How about a llttle more sleep in Lhls institution? Baseball 3. ltOBlGlt'l' STONG 'l'usko l'll ask daddy. Soohonlore llevuog Hl-Lit-So 3. Pa e Forty-three , J l MARY S'l'RI.B.l,llilY Strlb M Always on the job! Honor Society l. ' X dl nz K ll.lflRll1CK SWAN 1-look Now they onll hlnl Spook. Model Airplane Club 3, 4: HIQY 3, 4: lnlramurol League 1, 4. LOLA 'l?IlOlllll?SON HPLIKIHCH You little rnscnl, you. Knno, Wyoming, High Sohool 1, 2. ROl'lICR'l' 'l'll0llBURN Bob Do we ever envy hlrllt1l? Illgll School Orchestra: When the Horns Blow 4. .l l IRMA, TYQX 1'lllll2 lfmw ? I hould soy not! o, Xl MARY VAUGIIN Mod f The Pied Plner of B. H. S. FM . ' lnry lg lvliuolo Moet 1, 29 Oywest 35 A. 3, 45 1, W. W, 3 3 ' e ls .nvg r, Dover' R zlldlrllheiuggplldlfzlfliloew. Page Forty-four The Kuole OLIVE S'l'll1l3LlEY Little Slrlb Her l'1'eokloS ore niouuntly r:hzu'1nlng. FLl,llllGNl?IB 'I'AYlAlR Flo fl'l1oee wlnkoble, bllnlmble twink- able, Slllllllh' l.lllflllllkll.blG eyes. llreelllellt. Home Eeouornloe ll. IAlWl0llL 'l'l'olUMl'SllN Low Hhs mhnl lowers lo the olly, followed by his 'body. Mosque und ln fgor Il, 1l'lll'll.lllLll'Ell Ileznrlne l,,,ll, llllelnislry Club 45 Lulln Ulu 2. I 1 1 JE Y 'rooo 'oeuw' l Slle'H ll Vlollslf' Glee Club lp Sophomore llovue 23 High School Ol'0llLlSl.l'Zl 1, 2, 3, lg ll, D. 33 French Club 3: Melodlnns 2, ll, flg Slate bilonlo Meet Il. llfl 'h QllVEEll Rod .lg oow ond hog mon. 'lc Judging Tllillll 2. l f. S. VERBECIQ Sis John Holes? Woodrow Wilson lligh School, Long Ilonoh, l,!olllornln 1: Nerves: Shih Ahoylg lllee Clubg Oh, Doctor! Thirtu-Two iiiiliiitiild VlNCEN'l' Hot Shot Where the shy little Violet goes. iii-Y 2: Secretary-'i'reasuu'er, Chemistry Club 3: intramural iicague 3, 4, CilAltLES WADDELL li'iizzy Were in the army now. intramural League 1: iii-Y 2: Foot- ball 3: Stock Judging' 3. Siitilitiidl. WAL'i'EIt Stun I was born on u farm. .taurus w if . rnu'7 i' muy We a a w him wi 1 .' i inln to iittee, Sophomore ue' It 1 in Aoolciack: Dover :boat ,t 4. ERNA lNES'l7l3lltJtiK li.oney Her energy is il ii:iXilttll.F4tii.iitr.H Kinetic Club i, 2, 3, 4, llresidcnt 4: Secretary, tliric' Council 1: Souhc- more ltevue: Frencli Club 3, 4, 'I'rensnirer: Yell Team 3: Honor Society 3. 4: Cnutain Auuicjaclc: imsitetball 'Pcam 3: Coiumiseloner of tiirls' Activities 45 Dover Itond 4: Secretary, Senior Class: When the iiorns Blow 4. hitlNlCA 'lVlltJ0i..EY' Monte I'm lliman's net. iiaultelliiuli 'Pram i: Activity Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. l'JORO'i'il-iY VON ESC!-i EN Von And the world went round and round. Activity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball i, 4: tiionlioinore Revue: Class 'i'1'eani1i'cr' 2: hiasoue and lieggei' 3: Captain Aoulcjack 3. Nez Sho's the brains, hc's the money. Activity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: High School Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Re- vue: Junior Class Vice President: Mclodlans 2, 3, 4. ALENE WARNER Al Come the dawn. ALICE WES'l3BlItO0K Alice And ti golden curl fell down her back. Kinetic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Zi: Sophomore Revue: French Club 3, 4, llresident 4: Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Commissioner of Cul: ture 4: Dover Rcud Committee 4. DORA WHEELER Dottie Then I comes back with that siiepby comeback, Oh Yeah. Freshman Vice President: iiomc Economics Club, President i: tlirla' Council i: Masque and Dagger 3: Secretary, Chemistry Club 3: Cam- era Club 3, 4: President 3, Secre- tary 46 Cinsis 'i'i'ezi.?iii 'ci' 3: Junitir Prom .omni ttee: iionor .ociety 5 Kyote Annual 4. i,'A'I'RlClA WHUOLIGY Pat A bug-nosed .irish colleen. Basketball Team i, 3, 4: Activity Club 2, 3, 4, 'Freasurer 4. President 4: Secretary, Sophomore Class: Senior Vice 1'reuident: Student Council 4. Page Fortyffive ill O MARVEL WIGHT Hlgubehw The little Fren 1 girl k Glee Club5 Cumern C1615 Girls' Lengue. ll lille' AVILLA WOOLMAN Erie And then Mr. lllniun suid-. FRANCES WRiGl'i'l7 Frankie She's the lense of the Czunern Club. HomeEeono1nlesCinbl Chenl 1 , ' ' , 5 levy Club 35 Cninern Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Presliient 45 Honor Society 45 O. D. 4. GERTRUDE ZEPP Zapp Wusu't the world nlrule for luughter'l Latin Club 2, 35 Treasurer 2 Sophomore Revue, Girls' League 1.' 25 Modern Alchemists 45 Vice Pressi- dent, Home Economies Club 4. V4 Page Forty-six The Kuoie EIJIWIANOR WILSON Willie A yeur lute. Girls' League 35 The Poor Nut 3. 'I A kx,gQf' 151lCliENteWQJ'R'l'I5l Helen 'itll'ie,:nffi.liQ.vnlunlJle O. ll.'s .l'llIlll0dml,lil0llll't5i5 Club ig llirls' liengue llzinlietllull 1 2, Il, 45 lllee Club 5 innnish Club ll, 4, President 1, 4' 'rent ldventn Club 4, U, D, 4. , K llhblilhlh W1llGlfI'll Snnnnle We think l19'B cute. Hi-Y 2, 35 Stock Judging 'ifenin 3. A1i1'IflEl.iS ZUlt1liUCl1EN Sono I-le'u u Fl'B0-llll'tll. Athletic Club Il, 45 liootbnll Il, 45 'l'ruelr il, 4, 'l'hirtu-Tino Class Prophecp, 1932 Why, Mr. Luse, when did you get back from the Philippines? I heard you were teaching English Literature to the Head-Hunters. By- theiway, I have the most extraordinary story to tell you. It is unbe- lievable and yet, I saw with my own eyes. It was this way - - - Last month, after being fired from the Billings Laundry, I was standing on Hart-Albiu's corner looking at the want-ads in the Gazette, and who should come along but my old pal Oscar Olson. I had previ- ously heard he had bought the Sells-Floto circus when it went on the rocks in '32 so I was very much interested in knowing if he still had it. Oscar needed but little encouragement to tell me all about himself. This is what he told me as we walked down Broadway to an old haunt of his Being a loyal son of B. H. S. he decided, after buying the circus, to fill it with graduates and would-be-graduates of that prominent school. He married the lovely Inez Waddell shortly after graduating. Then he changed his name to Oscair Oleseen and began to collect members for his band. Soon, from inside his gold-plated tuba, he was directing an orchestra composed of the talented Inez, Jessie and Bessie Steele, Dick Davis, Cliff Nelson, Harolc Ramsey, and Vivian Bateman. He then eni- ployed Mary Vaughn and Naomi Carpenter as trapeze twins. He dis- guised Sam Walter, Jerry Morris, Jesse Lacklen, and Don Shinn as midgets and put them under the care of Lowell Thompson. Keith Simon applied for a position and was employed to assist Bernhardt Bergeson in his tight rope dancing act. The idea of those two fellows dressed as girls in pink tights and rec wigs made me decide to go to the circus, so Oscar, now Oscaire, took me there. On the way over I saw the former Irma Tyson and Elaine Mikalson with their fine children. On entering, the first things I heard were the lusty shouts of Bob Spurling, Bob Everett, and Ed Seitz, who are peanut renders of great talent. Then I saw Robert Prater, and Donald McDonald painting and repairing gilded cages. Next I saw Oliver Larson at the door of his side show containing human curiosities. Swede was an old friend of mine so I decided to see his show. And what to my wondering eyes should appear but Heck Swan dressed up as Slitzi, the missing link from the wilds of Nicaragua, Ar- dythe Palmerlee as Fat Fathma, Ralph Van Deveer as the red-headed shriek from Persia, Elnes Mainwairing as Silent-Sadie ideaf, dumb, and blind-but eats, sleeps, and breathesi. Robert Movius as ossified Roy with Katherine Garlow as his nurse, Vyra Heslep and Mabel Grafel' as the albino twins, Elizabeth Patterson as Audrey Divine, the four-legged woman, lMarion Robbins was the other two legsi, and Julia Pielaet as Lezilia, the monkey woman. As I was walking out of this show I met Merlin Fowell and his wife, the former Charlotte Pepper. I understand he is a dry-land farmer and is doing very well. His crops were burnt out only nine times in the last ten years. lHail got the other crop.i As I walked farther down the circus avenue I was attracted by a sweet old-fashioned girl singing Dear Hero of My Soul, Love Me, in front of a hot-dawg stand. This turned out to be Margaret Lamers. The stand was run by Martha Bury, and Beth Kinsman. Next to this stand was Florence Holobeck and Margaret Kemp selling candy, pop-corn, and chewing gum. Going farther I found Margaret Darnell and Weymouth Page Forty seven The Kuoic Palmer posing under a ''Minnie-the-Mermaid signin front of the aqua- rium. I went inside and saw Duane Morrison the prize fish. Here I decided to enter the main tent and see the rest of the car- nival after the main performance. Oscaire left me here as he had to go to instruct his tent bosses, Bill Allard, Bob Thorburn, Bob Anderson, Fred Grieve, Walt Ryniker, Jack Skirving, Tony Healow, and Bob Blot- kamp. The first person l saw under the big top was Sally Rowse selling red balloons and green rubber monkeys. Sally is very successful in this line of business as her auburn hair attracts nickels as a light does moths. After securing a ringside seat I saw Bill Sirrine and Tom Herron- bruck holding the ladder that Cliff Jones was to dive from when he did the H100 feet into a tub of water act. He always lands on his head so of course it doesn't hurt him much. I heard that he dislocated his left ear while playing in New York. All the chorus girls fainted. Yes, of course, they always sell out half the tent to chorus girls since Cyril Meyer and Doug Morrison joined the show. Doug still has that high-tan moustache he had in the day of economic depression and Cyril is growing One. For, you see, C. S. Verbeck and all the other lion tamers have them. Leo Carper, the announcer, came out to announce the horse-back riding and finished with arousing B. H. S. cheer. Mary Smith and Ruth Beers directed the horses ridden by Edith Matheson, Irene Harlan, Frances Speer, June McDonald, Alice and Honey Westbrook. The trick horses were headed by Alene Warner and Avilla Woolman. The other trick riders were Betty Barringer, Helen Ephland, Alberta Curley, and Mrs. Ed Seitz, the former Polly Pool. The Whooley sisters, Pat and Whoopee, did a separate trick riding act which never failed to get a hand from the bald-headed row. Next came Mildred Pegg and Forsythe Berkland to do a double act on the flying trapeze. Oscaire said he was going to headline these skilled performers when they return to New York. He used to headline the famous Mettes sisters but now they are broken up and Bernice is pining away for home and the Barnard. Next came a motor- cycle act, Walter Sanderson, with his famous record-breaking motorcycle of high school days. Berne Mitchell, and Byrl Kelly rode around the ring on their speedy velocipedes with lions chasing them. After this thrilling act Vernon lTillyl Hill and his wife. the former Marvel Wight, camo in late and sat beside me. My attention was soon attracted by the Baby Austin act headed by Ruth Carr. Dorothy Davison made her midget auto do the Black Bottom while Bill Bresnahan sang You Can't Fool Me Any More, Cause I Been Foolcd Before, Baby. The head mechanic for these cars is Chuck Waddell. He is very good for absolutely no car will go on the bum while he is around. He acquired this remarkable talent caring for cars during the first seven years he was in high school. When the dust cleared away I watched Louise Seiderholm, Marion Her- ringer, Avis Hauser, and Marguerite Myers, do a Russian dance led by Dick Campbell. Oscaire had told me they were good and they certainly were. Bruno Kluge then did his famous bear wrestling act midst shouts of applause iHarry Fritzel was the bearl. This was followed by a dainty number by the Oscaire Madenioisellesf' who cavorted on the artificial greensword. These petite ladies were Gertrude Zepp, Frances Wright, Gertrude Newlin, Dorothy Geiger, Cecil Hutchins, Helen Depner, Violet Hartman, Frances Hawk, Magdalene Boller, June Bcrgeson, Elaine Ald- Pane Forty eight Thrriufiwo rich and Elizabeth Neibauer. Featuring Ethel ami Jessie Hodges, and Olive and Mary Stribley in a double song and dance sister act. During an intermission Agnes Arestad, famous violinist, gave a performance. Then came Omal Ray, Carol Rice, Ethel McConnachie, and Annis Alexander to do a tight-rope dancing act. They were very cute with their little orange and black parasols. 0scaire's Style Show came next. The models, Dorothy McDonald, Catherine Allard, Dorothy Mc- Fatridge, Joanna Henke, Jeanne Key, Ruth Pepper, and Harriet Foote, were very clever. lHarriet sang red-hot blues while exhibiting, which was very fetchingi As an added attraction Bob Fifield married Edna Fairburn under the big top. But it turned out to be a mistake. He thought she was Eledice Barnard. No one told him of his error until it was too late. As I emerged into the sunlight I saw Elizabeth Montes, who runs a cotton-floss-candy stand, talking to Jo Moore, who had just become engaged to Bob Shirriff, the boss electrician. Jo looked the 'happiest I have ever seen her unless it was the day she got her divorce from Jolm Cunningham. Then I met Dawg I-Iochstrasser carrying water to the ele- phants. He is in training, you see. Undoubtedly you remember how he aspired to the heavyweight championship. I then went into a side show and found Pudge Key a snake charmer assisted by John Cunneen. Ed Kennerd was the roaring snake behind the scenes. Jerome and Clark Allen, with Una and Marilou Cormier, did a tap-dance number. I stopped to talk to Louise Leone, the phrenologist, who told me she was engaged to her assistant, George Vincent. Pinky Cooper and Red McCormick were the head fire-eaters and were ably assisted by Maybelle Erickson, Katie McMahon, Velva Johnson, Dorothy Kuck, Mary Roscoe, and Grace Petrie. I then saw Aubrey Edmonds doing a brotherly act. He was sawing Audrey in two. Audrey said she had crawled into that box to be cut up every day for ten years. Yes, Aubrey is still a woman-hater. I saw Wayne Janney with his trained elephant, which takes him home Saturday nights which is a big improvement over his high school daze. I met the former Almeda Grose as I left this tent. Almeda is now Mrs. Bernhardt Bergeson and is violently in love with John I-lovland, seal trainer, but will not divorce Benny because of their twin boys. After talking to her a while I went over to the newest circus feature, the Plane- Rides, and who should I see but Albert Mikalson, Clark Pierce, Billy King, and Ed Brown giving two-minute rides for ten cents. It was here that I heard of a most tragic happening. It was this-Mrs. Fred Fowlkes, nee Myrt Everson, died of double pneumonia, and chicken pox, the very day the circus got to Billings, but the brave, though grieving, Fred dramatically told his assistant trainer, Bill Golden that the show must go on so the trained flea act kept its unbroken performance record. I also heard other bits of choice gossip. Wayne Braziel has divorced his brunette high school flame lyou know the one he married graduation dayi for non-support and is now a song and dance man in the burlesque side show. The dashing Oats Hopper, monkey trainer, ran away with the former Glenn Hamilton, wife of a prominent Billings banker, ami is also in 0scaire's employment. Attracted by Hawaiian music, I went into another side show and found Milda Archer, Lucille Baumgartner, Marie Borberg, Rose Samp- sel, Lou Mann, ami Gladys Olsen disguised as hula dancers. Collie Page Forty-nine Page Fifty The ,Kuoie Johnson was playing the xylophone, accompanied by Bud Berg on the saxophone. Stanley Hoffman and Holland Ellingsen were here, too, swallowing swords. Jimmy Webster, our B. H. S. artist, is the tatooer and Rose Kerscher and Elsie Spurway are the tatooed women. Don Peterson, Helen Worth, Mabel Robinson, Arlene Rider, Erna Meidering, Eleanor Wilson and Lester Hageman were getting a big hand as the whistling contortionist chorus. Another clever feature under this tent was Grayce Jorgensen, world renowned ventriloquist, with her dummy, Jean Dunton. They are managed by Dorothy Von Eschen. In the tent next to this one was a homing pigeon exhibition. These birds were lovingly cared for by Janet Marvin, Melinda Starboard, and Lola Thompson. Oscaire had told me of his revival tent so I looked it up. Who should I hear here but Cowboy Halverson. In the choir sat Bernice Gunderson, Genevieve Collins, Nina Chamberlain, Virginia Lof- gren, Johanna Hansen, Mary Keyes, and Margaret Colness. As I took a seat I saw John Hopkins, Malcolm Farr, Phil Marsh, Syke Kiichli, Cecil Collar, and Milo Barnard. These happy fellows told me that they washed the elephants, bears, and blood sweating hippopotami. Then in came Targe Grimstead, Howard Graham, Kenny Haynes, and Darold Johnson who told me they were employed to keep peace in the circus by scratching the monkey's backs. I saw Jack Schendel, Barton Russell, Herman Sampson, and Tom Hurley enter and was told they directed the events under the big top. Bob Stong, who married Hazel Shipp, came and sat beside me and told me he was the proud father of triplets. He vowed he would put them in a side show as soon as the law would allow. It was supper time so I went down to the mess tent and found Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Zurbuchen there. Our Soup-bone married Ann Free- man after graduation. After eating I heard a dance band and soon found a dance pavillion. Florence Taylor and Jean Stewart were here posing in bathing suits to attract the mob. They were extremely effi- cient. The only drawback was Don MacDonald's insane jealousy of Jean. Looking around I saw the make-up tent and on entering cautiously I found Margaret Mammen directing Ruby Livengood, Mildred Magruder, Helen Lewis, Agnes Solberg, and Rose Seiffert. I was attracted by a huge crowd in front of a purple and pink striped tent. I went closer and saw a man with an orange and black bath towel on his head and standing under a yellow neon light sign proclaiming Del-I-Ca-Tes-San, the wonder man, knows all, and tells all. After a close scrutiny I found this lisping mystic to be none other than Paul Elting. Grinning broadly I went home. I turned on the radio before retiring and I heard the circus broad- cast. Oscaire always did believe in advertising. Glenn Johnson was the speedy announcer and I have heard he is fast becoming a rival of Graham McNamee and Floyd Gibbons. Fred Stewart and Jean Durland sang a duet accompanied by Marion Bates on the comb and Helen McLean on the phonograph. Oscaire had invited me to come back early the next day to see the most interesting part of the circus, the school. On entering this tent I saw Carl Shogren and his wife, the former Helen Robinson, teaching little sons and daughters of the circus. While we were standing there who should come in but William Cowan and Winnie Dabner. This climaxed everything. I had seen every member of the class of '32 in Oscaire's employment. A year ago I would have said it improbable and even im- possible, but I have seen it with my own eyes. It is indeed a strange world. up V I xl V I 1 Q W f. J , pl V, 'I I W, ,v ' '14, I - M a if f ? J an W if f M J if ri ' 1 A ,.v N2 1' E33 N 'j 31 W ig 2 XA if is 'WW I, I 1 ll M fi 1 A2 1 l AQ i ly I f ll xlxi f N uniors -af The lineto l l r i l Clayton Allard Miss Ella Johnston Mlaa Isabel Joltnaon Margie ltetrle Catherine Bjornstad Lou Ann Button OFFICERS Clayton Allard ------ President Margie Petrie - - - - - Vice-President Catherine Qljornstad - - - - Secrearr-y Lou Ann Hutton - - - - Trarsurer arsroar The annual dramatic presentation of the junior class for 1931 was Oliver Gold- s1nith's She Stoops to Conquer. A single cast portrayed the characters for hoth nights, Novcrnher 12 and 13. The class was outstanding in basketball and football for the year and rated high in oratory and dehate. On May 21 they entertained the seniors at the annual junior-senior May Fete. The class was sponsored by Miss lsahel johnson and Miss Ella Johnston. .-.A-'11 Page Fifty-two .- i'x' Thirin-Tuio First Row-Zylplln 'l'ownsenll, .Helen 'nlliuMnlnm, Marjorie Potrlo, .lunnltn Hnlnmond, Evelyn Russell. Bertini Dlnnnljlllnle, Carol Lli.l'SUIl. Second Rowi-1-ielen Anclerson, Jennie De Vries, Lenore Mettes, Mildred Milligan, Maxine Zinnnernmn, Ruth ljlroolers. Rose Fnhlmnn, Eliznbelll Nordlnnd. 'Plilrrl Row-Arnolll Iininior, Erhnrmll lb'l1Ll'HLl6i.Sl'lllll', liowoll .i'llll'l,'lSllll, Norton llilllnlll, John llnrsli, Carroll Wllourke, Wllliillll Dell. Wllliaun Prlggn. Fourth Row-alrvln Butz, Robert l'nnnni', Francis Smith. Stewart Rogers, Donnld Tnnlieliill, Mnynand Sarles, George Fl'0UI1llLll. .q-..Q..,...... ' i b. X41 V r First ,lioiv-Clorlce Qlllofflnaln, Lois Stonn, lllarin lHodges, 'l'1lllllg'Gl'l0 Hownril, .lnlln Colo, Doris Lindslroin, Irene Cole. Second Row-Lucille lilrFnrlnnd, llnnine lluglies, M:n'jorle Lolistretor, Clementine Iiossler, Rolielnn Brown, Onnl Wurll, Virginia llolior, Helen Ulen, Holly Reese. 'Plllrrl Row-Roger lrrlofnrkw. lillly lniouk, llnrolll Jolninon, lloorprr lililnllelnw, Polo nlollcwnioll, lillnnnnl Bolton, Willlnnl bioxlon, Ellgriio llilllol, Fonrtli Row-Burley Snckett, George llolmes, Russell ll'l'ye, lllanolll Briel, Kenny Llnvllle, Lloyd Morton, Bob Sayre. Page Fifty-three The Knots N . Q l l . ,WW ltlns ,llrnv-l,:1t11'n Jnuolls, Ellen Schendel, lltnnlet llurtin, Lola Slllltltlllillll. Adu tlnrlsnn, ttlnm llnllum, Itnllwtn Flatt, llln1'g:n'et Hughes, ltlzt1'gz1t'et Wrlgllt, MlLl'jOl'l9 lllewe-llyn. Hnumnl llmv-llnwntlmy Kline, llltllth Uolllns, I-lelen ttnlllns, lluln Snttttrllttltt, Ulnrn Mate Lynch, Jenn lllclioultnln, ltlttry hun Huy, linen fflswl, l,Jo1'otl1yt.tl1m, liattlnwn Wltitnnn, tllll'lltFt'VlllSltll. 'l'l1l1'd Rtllll-l l'Gtl Wyatt, Rnlannl l1'l'ugge1', llnn Annu lltttlun, ltltt1'ln11'vt lllllllw. Wllmn Stnwv, Mll1'glll'Gt Reynolds, tlunelln Fritz, llen lltelntmrlllilu, .l. ll. Full. l otn'tl1 Qtlnwelntytnll Silvelnntll, Joe Kelthly, Lnren tJ'lJell, Bill Snnlrllng, Wttl'l'0ll Sllttl'liH, Cul Bntttey, J nnn Qmt1'les, Fred Suulnr, Wlllle N0ll,ltlllllfl', .4-.-.Q...-...... t 1 l I li'1rst RUlV'Jtltllll1U llnrltes, Bmiglllltl Flntebn, ttruue Nelson, Klum Stoclnlnl. Sewnnl llnw-Eclytlw Wnlte, Mary Gllmlms, Hazel Grant, Ktl,l,ll9l'llll+ Bjurnstznl, Isabel tWvbb, Anna Jlllllillklll, Annie Blll'lllGlSttil', .lean llztt-lim-ll. 'Pltirrl ltnw- Irn Ill-vlvr, Ulnytun Allnrtl, Pnnl nlnnnon llttnsvll llunn, Wlllurtl l-lunllv, ltullumnm llnlly, Ilan Mnrtln, Emil Atlznn, l-lnrnlll Slntuge, Wllllnnt 'Yun tllunvu, llml ljrtnvc, lnlu1'1lut-l't'ttfl'H. l mn'tl1 llnw-, Kltlcu Noyes, Wayne tfowztn, llztrnlrl Stheutz, lllulnuwl Stelnfl, lnlnnlcl JUllllS0ll, Eugene Vllallker, llluck GEtl'tlll9l', ,Etlgene JitC0lJHt,ll'l, Sytllwl' Ulsnn. Page Fifty-four ThirlnfTwo Flrnl, lllnw-.lenn Wlllclnrl, lllvelyn fl1'l,l'llllll'll', Nevivlnn llrollln, livclyn Lnllllnnsoll, Bernice ,lnlnyncs, Carol Connolly. Snnnnd llnw-Adnlime l'lorsnn, llnrlnlrn Brown, l !lS?llllllll'il Nnrllnr, Helen Collins. Florence Arnoll, Milflrofl Enhlnnrl, llnrnlhy Spring, Hnrn llm'lln'nll. 'Fhlrcl Row- Hllirlny Shlnn, lllnlr Mayer, Ilnnlel King, Vnrn .lnc+nlln, l.nvn1'nn 'KfEllll0lNl1', Waller Illrlnlcflnn, Melvin Symnnnnln, James llmnllonl. lllnnrth llnwf-.Inn llnnne, Dnnnlrl Lnnlcinglllll, lllll 'l'1'olt, Lyla llnllclns, llornn Mitchell, Allnert Fnrgn. F l I ll n ll ll'iz'nIi Row-.lnnn llrllznn, llnrln 'l 2lYlfll', Juno Mnxnn. Snnnnrl llnwfdlllny H?lll'0l'H0ll. lflnrnlnvlln Hnwnnl, Mary Cnlllnnino lllnlnlrnnnn, 'llnlon llfslwl, lifllly lfrmlffy, lClSiu ll'l0Vl'lll'l'Hlvll. ' I 'I'l1ll'll llnw- 'l'lmnn1n Kny, lynylnn Hilvlnnnil, ll0IllVll,Y 'lllllc-rn, lllll lll'nl'I', rllnnlny lynrll, Pnnl I lliflnnnk, .luslns Lnggnto, 'HiClllll'd llinnnl, I Page Fifty-five The Kqole Fivsl lluw-llaylc Selvlllgo, ldlshl Sllll'ill'lJ, Ulll'lll.lly Vlll'lkl+l', Novel .ll1lllsv11. Helen Wright, Gel'lrlhlu Wddlllluh. Second lldw-.luzhl llu1'111ul'dzul, I,lllZl'l llmlln, rlom'g'lu llmvslvd, Vl1'lgl'llllll Brown, llerry lleddlhg, llhlrnlyn Holmes, lllyrlle llllllwllbmg, Edlm MUUILIIII, Flllllly Day. 'llhird Rdw-Verne Sllcdr, Russell Blclcllngw, Ernest QPd1'kln, Rnlaert Cllwlc, hllmcl' Bkllliillll, Chester Fitch, Jlunes Lawson, Bob H0l'l'Hl'llJl'llUk. .........-+........ M l l f l ll l Flrsl Rdwhhlury Schultz, ldsthel' Swmnsum, Eslher Glzlhtz, Loltiv Smllh, Phyllis Wagon. Sem-dull Huw-Dd1'ullly lldlmev, Jllllll Kmlpp, Vllflllilll ,l19ll'lllNlll, dnml ll.llllSUl1, hlnry Czlrd, Evelyn .l hIluuuk, llevlllcd I'1l'l'llll0IlH, Dolores Wlllmm. Third Row-Russell Dunn, George Wood, Louis M,lll'glll'l. Leslie Arentzen, Georgd Jolmsml, Clyde .lollrmd11, hid Flsllhauh, Walter 'l'1'enerry, 110011 Hdyllels. Page Fifty-six ff xfgff 11,4 ,I 1 X fl 6 I 'f X' , , I ans y III' Y' off , 1 f VIVVJV IQ I f 6 , ffff W f,f 'f,f, f f , ff f af f X. K Zmyllmlul f f 4, if ' A ff' 'J' y' J' if wif 1 Wh' A W f ny .Lf Z 1' , M ff q,l If ' X346 TA . 4. V f I ' QV L' ! 'U '!H'- , 1 f- l Omores The Knots 'X A r l r i t I Harry Rotilrrroek, Miss tiltttlys ttolenran. Mins Elizabeth Barker, Mary Ellen Wle'rre1rlror'rr, tjlrester Flteh Sophomore Class OFFICERS Harry Rotlrroclr -'---- - - Preriderrt Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn - - - Fire-Prrrirlear Chester Fitch - - - - Secretary-Traasurer l-llS'l'ORY Last semester' when the soplrornore class was or'gatrizerl, there were three hundred fifty pupils enrolled. During the semesters in 1931-32 the sophonrores participated in athletics, debates, musical productions, and many other organizations in the Billings High School. The scholastic record of the sophomore class was very good this year. lt may be expected that the class of '34 will always keep this record. The class sponsors were Miss Gladys Coleman and Miss Elizabeth Barker. i--+1 Page Fifty-eight Thtrin-Two i First Iititvititeilfi iiinnrt, tfnrniyn tiawirter, htnrgnret Heston, Edith Iintchins, Leorn Cthvens, Enlznne Miuistntll, Jiosonlriritf hhatnnmiti. Setfnncl ltow-Katln'yn tinwelt, Anwlin Bury, Attelt- thunntnn. Mill'jt'tl'f0 Logan, ltivutyn Seiftert, I'rzn'I Kirhy, i'Irnlt1 Htnntrirk, iinith Vhirlt. 'l'hirrl itnwMIinI1 Zapp, Alvin ling'tn'tnnr1, itwtl Wnrrwthr, tllvnn fivntry, Iritroy Nutt, .tnvlt Sliiiltliitl'ti, 'ltirnnk Sultieliw, Jnrnos littrtun. Fourtii Row-Lewis Wynne, Geurgo ilnvolantt, Phillip Clsul, Jim Day. ....i.af. .-........ i t 1 ' 1 First .Rtrw-QFrnrt Kerntfiier, Tiwililil- hlnrwrlrnttse, IIzn'rtnt, tttwrnis, Amin tfnlte, .Ruth Stevens, Mnry Frances ltlotkninp, Mnry tnnt 'l'nlrin. Secwnnl Row-Kathryn iiioitzwt Pauline Quarles, Mary Torinn, Binlnhe ltusine, ,l,nn'ritl1y Tenney, Loretta Waddell, Allnrrtu tiiftrh, hin.rg'nr'Qt St't'wt1r't, Jmninn l'i2il'lIt'l', Mary Smith. 't'hirtl Itnw-Stnnlvy Htvvctnt, Arthur Arnnttl, tivrnltt iiInth'itit-, .ivnn t'nrr-ntl, Arnnhl llnwks. 'Ilny trtnnnn-ll. Virtnr i'il'iliIi, iit'tll'2't' Itittio, in-n 'I'tx'igg'n, iinurth itow 1tn'rtrt'nI Arnstnti, hinnrntl itohn, Htnro 'I'rvnIcn, tihnrlos tiny, iinn tlnries, Fweti MOIILIHIG, Rex Nerison, Fny Leihy, liuinart Appleby, ltuytnontt Brown, tilenn Rice. Page Fifty-nine The Kqoie i First Row-Ruth 1-logon, Jnne Grieve, Dorothy Frye, Dorothy Doll, Florence Stevens, Glnclyn Moinwarlng', Jenn West. Second Row-Loraine Coy, Edith MCClllliillCl'li9, Evelyn Lol1stroio1', Ellznboth Hnrvoy, I-lolon Lyden, Ruby Plnnlck, lllnllldn Engl, Gonovn Tllomnson, ldlnorn 'l'nto, Kornl Kelly. Third llow-Jimmy Mills, Dollrort Annloby, ilfiilllllliii Lord, llnlnh Zllnnson, llnn llernesori, lddwln IizLr'pel'. Ric'llzu'd Moore. iilonrtli Row-13111 Rolling, Jack Ilurcell, Conrail Byers, Carl liqllllnor, RiCilili'ii Peyton, Jimmie Todd, Tllomns illurroy. or r 4 l i First Row-Almn Hansen, Iwlanrlol Plnff, Elvira ilobblns, .lean Wagoner, Evelyn Olinger, Gladys Lookrom, lllnr-inn ilill, lllnr'gn1'et Slalrley, Ellen Sorr. Second Illow-lllzn'lnn lllooQnnld, Eye Pllytlnnn, Mil.1'Q'iil'0i l-lonklns, Marry ldllon Wlggenhorn, Hazel Lyle, Albortlne Sllilllidillg, Edna lllne llovore, Ann llolder, Snrn Slrnw, Ornl Henkel. Third Row-Pnnl Pznker, Wilbur Sohlllor, Ennis Alblson, i 1n'lis Fly, ,lneslw llonsor, Robeson Allnorl, ll1rn'vln .llnnln Fourth Row-Ward lll.oKolvle, Sum Panos, llnrry Roilnnok, Glenn Olson, Jack King, Charles Thiel, Tony MuCuno. Page Sixty Thirin-Two l l i I z First Row-Ainelin lleln, tlllone Stznk, Esllwi' SlV6lll'llllJ,'l3ll, tllnrioe Little. llorothy Devolr, Virginin Henlll, llllnry l.'GllFl'Hilll, Mn1'g'ni'ot llilon, Susie' llzunne. St-ooncl RlIll -Mi7ll'Hlll't+f llnvirls, Lfmlse lle1'1'it-k, llzn'lnn'n llonton, lllonlnnn tloppo, ili'ill'HHl'0l Nt-itev, llnlh Keitllly, Many Iilvonion, lfnry lilllon Wrlglit, lilstollo t'nnirell, llliznlleth Min-nlly. 'l'hi1'cl ltoiv-llnyiiioiill Koch, llolwri Mnylnello, Marvin ifl'tlHHtil', .lznnun Mills, Albert li2llGl'll0illl, l1llllsMnl'sl1nll, Wilton l-lustud, ltlolmi'clAg'l1oiv, Albin Sine, lliclnwcl ldngllstntlter, John lVl'oLenn. ll'ou1'lh Row-:llonnltl tlnllcln, George MC'l iJllll0ll, Sylvnnus l'ele1'son, Ralph Ray, I I'eil Montlnle, John llmitilioiwo. Ed lloolter, l,ln1'1'y l'otlor, Artlnn' lilnnnxlozif, tllntrles Robinson. l it First Row-I-lolen llornoll, Louise lJil,llllJllltll', Vlrgrinln MoKittriok, .loyoe llntlilnin, Benin-1 dino tfurloy, ,lloris illnnn. Second Row-Alive Hroinenslieiilt, lllnrjorle- llnnlot, tlornntino Frilzen, llloinwleve lllnsson, Mnry Ann Vllostovor, Joy Gorlinrz, llilclrnrl Wollo, .llorolhy lllnmllotto. 'l'hl1'tl llowk-Divlt Front, Norninn 'Wlll.l'llll0l', llully Sharon, Ninn llnyvs, llc-nisu lltnionn. Jo t'oninflly, Ruth Nelson, lloorgo Jolinli, l'lalwin tllizwon, ltlnrl l'irlloook. Fourtli ltow-.lolin Szitiiwfielcl. Arllnn' llowoti, Wnlt Sunni, l'zn'l t'zn'lin, Angolo l+'t-wo, Norman Elliiigsoil, llruuo Morrison. Elton lfllliott, ldtlwnrrl Coll-innn, .lnmos Mnnnon, George Weldon, Sylvain Brnnsvold. Page Sixty-one The Knole ell .ll'l1'St llnw-Annn Fink, Violet Bjornson, Isabel Jonen, Vivlnn 1,ll.l'lil3l', ll'e1'n llly, Annie Orlannln, Betty King, llernlce Key, Allen llnevnldnen. Heeolnl llnw--l.eln lllulnnnn, Fl'llllllGH11,llllll', M.lll'3' lElee1'n, June 'Wl'lHlll. llvedn Sllnffer, Ilvnlnues l1le1'lzle1', .lndltll llllaunn, llnnlse llnnh, llllznlmlll Flnlc. 'l'hil'cl llnw-Lonls l.lllnnnllv, liellh llrnwn, llenry flnber, lllnlnlee Hyllnv, Bull Wlllls, Sharon Reid. Boll lllllzlnmlle, Jlnl Noyes. Ilourlll Row-f-ln'nnt llnoslev, 'Pony Ferro, Everett AllllGl'HUll, lllulnwcl llnrlon, Clarence Cnulllllm, lulubert Cook, l'nnl 'l'ubnn. W-, .........,....-.. lfflil lx lllvsl Row-llllznbetlm 'l'l'Gl'lkil, Helen Swnn, l?enl'l J401'll'lBUll, Jenn Fletcher, ,Henlrlce llrlckson, Nellie Fllll'blll'll. Hucrgnnl ROW-'ll'l'llllll llnller, llrnnk Bncheller, lfllnlnn llelllerlclng, 'l'llll.l6l'l Steven, Gwynne 'l'llllllll4lllS, JCl'lllll0 Wngner, Sinn Melniuk, l'1llWlll'll n'lnl'lln, llenrge Kelly. 'lflllrcl RllW'aRlJlJl?l'l. lpl'nllnnd, llnynnnnl l,elown1'Ll, Leonnrcl Dailey. 'Willlnm Nelson, Edward Wrlglll, Robert Selle1'gl'en, Frnnlc 'l'humns. llnylnlnnl Clnnls. Page Sixty-two ff-1 IJ 0 N 'S ' 4:47 UK ,I 1, ' 5 jx X., , ! I w f5f:syeaev f:::5iI5P t 'g ce: 2 J ' A L: - Fres men QVQQ Gs: My The Kuole Polly Jones, Montana. tfoppo, bliss Opal Leonard, Alleo lilnevolrlsen, Erlwurtl lvlnrlln Freshman Class OFFICERS Polly ,lanes -------- Pmridrul Montana Coppo - - l'irr-President Alice Enovoldsen - - - - Secretary Edward Martin - - - Treasurer About four hundred lively frcsluncn inet last fall to norninate class officers and talk over the plans for the coming year. These same pupils have been wide awake supporters of the organizations of the Billings High School. They have taken part in basketball, football, glee clubs, school orchestra and band. Many have been on the honor roll. The outstanding event of the year was the freshman party which was one of the most successful functions of the school year. This class was sponsored by Miss Opal Leonard and Miss Ethel Yates. i......-..s-,. . Page Sixty-four I ,Q ThtrinfTwo ,V . -. .v W- :Li-J L i ll- 3 - ', 7173. rainy- if-vv.i,l- Print ilotv-William 'l'nylo1', Otto Neil,ntnei', Vinoent Bvloeno, llonnlcl King, Orville Steno, Etlgnr l'rerlblo, l+le1'liet't. Stevens, llrnnlclin Seltooe, Lnnvenee Restnfl, Wnltei' Ileln. tit.-uoinl Rovv-'llnt'g'ui'ot t'int'k, tQfln'intinn Boll, Loivnitie Swanson, Delln Strong, Movie Jnnies, Betty Wrtglit, llillinn lllnir, .lean 'l'nylor, Catherine lioodlees, l'ont'l lnize. Tlilrtl ilon'-gltiinsol Anderson. Iyoo llinnlok, llloyd Hiokinnn, Alvin Pnrsltnl, Floytl Metionegnl, l'ezn'l Moving, llelen Nelson, .lohn Pierce, Everett Johnson, tflinrle Boyies, Wilbur Anderson. liotntli Row-Robort Bonlt, Billy Engl, Fred Illodgott, .llvvvin Wnlkor, Bob l't'ieo, Glenn Ludev- ninn, Harold Thiel, Orville Collins, Hob Potter. ..........Q......... First Row-Lenin .i,nelonnn, ,Bonnie Bonkill, Mnry Alice ltlrieknon, Snrnliottn Lootiietnnnn, Emily Covert. Second Row--Koltli Tlioinpson, Polly Jones, .lonenitino lilnness, lllnt'gnt'ot Alctrlelt, I-lznviet Ctlllilillgilfllll, llztvilyn ilnoli, Mni'g':ti'et nlnnn, llnrlmnva Ht3l'l'tflllil'llt3k. 'illtivtl ltow-eetllon Stoelitlnlo, .lnlin t-lwooney, Annes lloltoo, lll:ii'g'ztiot Mulino, ltltlivl Sntitli, Joint tlntes, .lntnos ltut'foot'n, tf'ourtl1 lioiv-14'i'nt1lc Wolcott. Cinnles tfoleninn, llonnltl Key, Hurry HiGtilt't,lltl, tllnronoo Eglnnd, llLltn'k llnrlan. l'toboi't RllIhil,l'tlStlll. Page Sixty-five The liqote lt'l1'st Iltowh-Qlztono llookwoll, IlEvell'n 4Bl1l'l'0tt, l1lt1l'1'lot tlruso, l-lc-lon ll'1'letlriol1, Erlono Sollollnrcl, Ednznnne Welmstor, Mnclolino Utll'lJt'l', lnn-lllo llrown. St-colnl Row--.loy tlo1'lnn'z, t'flnn'lotte Hllllll'llllGl'Hl'9ll, Alnelln ttnrl, ltnrotlty Furl-ln, llonltn Evolott, lrono Jollnoll, llotty Brown Vlvginln Hlll, ltlnrlon Bnolnn, Sylvln tllsll. 'l l1l1'tl ttow-linrl tllztrlc, ttonrgo Nortlnll, gllm llnrllloy, Donn Hnnnlg, Blll llztxon, .loo Walters, l1'otn' ,Bill Roscoe, Lowell Sllvornnll, 'Vincent llnnlfy, Dwight Pnttoo, Al Ctll'llllll8'lltlll'l. th llowp-llrotl Stzwner, llcl Stowe, Robert lllnnley, Jack Rilllliltly, llnroltl Wright, Clnronoo Kurtz, Tfnn Cummings, Jules Womens. tleorgo Rllffl!tll'Il, ljlwight l'lon'sol1, Bon Weldon. . ---.-Qfii l t lllrst llonf-lllll Mt,tUl'lllllllt'lll0, John Groenllozll, lodvwott llovonnoll, Myrtle ltloCnnn. lllzn-gmt lltntott, llllld1'od Wolfe, lYfl'i1l.!ll Woolnntn, tlornlrl Mllllillltiy, llolvln Sollrnnlc, Second llow-llon'tn'd Wl'lQ'llt, Helen H0l'1Illlll-fl1itLlS, Ruth 'l'ttttlo, tlortrtnle Cl'l1lDl3ll. Audrey Y V Fotll Page Sixty-six Wnltorn, Kzttlntyn ltlnmlnny, Vern S9tl,9l'Hl'Gll, lllnrlol Holsertnnn, Leone lllnvlllo, Loniso Soltz, lBn1'l Delmor. lhlrd ltown .loss 'llcl,':ol's, .Int-lt llny, lreno l lnzolton, llutlt llnx, lfttlllt'l'lll0 ANttl'0l'llllt'lf, l'lont1'loo llltlorgmll, .losonlllno lllnvplly, ttlntlyo Nornlnn, lEl111'g'l'ss tfnntroll, Blll Atllor. th .RIJW-lilllb Enter, Etltllo Allnrtl. Fred lltlgttll, llollort Ventolt, .loo llctflullztn, howls llosst, tru Johnson, Boll llntlson, ltngh MoKonny, Albert Jtnlnos, George Reed. Thlrlq-Two Flrst Row-Mililrecl Stewart, Louise Delaney, Helene Kelly, tinrol Carr. Second iltnw-Elaine DeV0lr', Adu St. Peter, Evelyn tHztrtfu1'd, Nntlene I-Inufler, ltlztry Alice Saeltett, Valerie Pllillll, Ethel Nelson. 'Phlrll Ilow-lnclelln 'Wlr1itulre1'. Iirllng Ar'esta,ll, tlenrge Ole-nmw, lllck Tlnnnel, Burley llnckwraotl, George lllnnlrlnnl. Fourth Rows-Bill llreek, Dnnovun Skange, Fred Jones, Neil Nelson, James El1illHS9llfAl'Il0ld King, First Row-Baldwin Mnilsen, ltnlph lllauieell .lzunes William, .lnlrn llerlner'nnd, Arnold Solberg, Louie Mills, llick ljtlztke, lmnnld .lenklns, Auron Llpskcr. Second ltnw-lllm'g'n1'et Little, Betty Kline, Camilla, l-ljelrle, Elsie Jnnshen, Jeanette Carlson, ttlmlys I-Irilvermm, Elllinn Jnentrn, ltlnrtlnt Arnold. Emmet Ronk, Klnzlnn Donnie, Earl Senvllle. 'l'li1irrl Rlrivftiellx llestnd, Joyce llntlln, Atlrn Hilkwlliilll, Ada illurke, Verna l'rnffer, ltlonicn llrieclt, l'l1ovlre linker, ltnrll-I Wnllcer, Altar lilly Jtlllllittlll, Itl'ln etine Stalin, lrlnlerl tlrlzuuln, Kntln'yn l'unnn. Fourth 1tow,fl'ztul lfllnclley' 'ine elelmlrert. Pnnl lingers, Ileonanwl Paul, 'l'nm Mrllcnmltl, .lack Lynch, Chief Rell Rock, Russell Nerisnn, .lurk Fox, Carl ltngeness, Byron Sclnrfield. Page Sixty-seven The Keele First Row-Leo Bing, Lowell lllnuser, Fvnnlc lllm'lin, .lnno Bollnm. Alive llielilssiclc, Irene Hnnelton, Alioiiue Tod, Borglilld Stoelidnl, Luellzi lliolllnnus. Second RowfAlsi.end Gernlfloon, James Kenny, lllzmolie Nelson, li'ln1'jo1'le I-lonnle, lVlm'ilni lQlloudenin1l, Arneldmi lllovory, lnez llnytong, Mill'g'll1'Ql linnlon, Wlllnn' 1'6tt'l'llUIl, John .lm'don. 'l'l1il'd Row-Niels lllollese, Edmund Redding, Kntliryn Milton, Dorothy Melifinelcell, Onnl Robinson, Cleo Clwllllilll, Illlilliliillll Slcoog, Betty Reynolds, iieonnrcl Wildmmi, Dick Simmons. iilourtll Ilowaillownrd Simpson, .Bob Brown, Illfn'old Blink, George MOl'l'lS011, C1'nwfo1'd Lyle, Denver Suekell, 'llldwln Boyne. First Row-llorolliy Valley, Allison Riddell, Pauline Blue, Belly llzlllmoli, ljlei't1'1nle Todll, Ruth Rog'e1's. Swnund Row-Helen lilmsglies, Evelyn MCCOIIIIOH, Frieda Eiekler, llwenflolyn limnberson, Florenne Zllnmernnui, Virginia Sliope, Qllmwlel Rynioker, Bill Corbett. Tlllril Row-Rnlpli Loomis, lnclllli Henlie, 'lleonn SUlll!l'H'l'0ll, Emily Pfnff, Doris Smith, Wilma Kelly, Cnrol Jones, Echo Splomle, Volln Slnilli, Bob il-leoloiv. l 0lll'fl1 Iloiv-Geo1'gle Downey, 'lwnoy Cnlclwell, llmwy Sll kltfLll'd, Jnok 'Vllll'lQ1', l,lellie1't Sirrlne, lflznold Sleemer, Robert Heath. Page Sixty-eight Thlritl-Tiiao First Row-'Pom Slovarp, Matt Klein, George Strillloy, 'ifllm 0'Leary, Frankie Merril, Franklin Cardwell, llearson Rylmrn, Kenneth lllleNelso. Second Row-Virginia. I-lawk, lllargaret Little, Wikia Craig, Lois Slminoo, Marcella Ballard, Eleanor Amtmdsen, Geneva Smith, lfiatherlno Lamboloy, Georglana Larson, I-lelon Peterson, lrlllzabetli Nlblie. 'Phlrtl Row-Frances 'lFliorno, Faye Knrlger, Eileen Sexton, Deenlo Peyton, Katherine Pool, Dorothy Berger, Catherine Durham. Mary Anne ll.l,cGarity, Mary Catherine Connolly, Marshall h.l'ol'Jonaltl. Fourth Row-Robert Nelson, Stanley Kllpsteln, James Maxwell, Jack Stark, Dan Davis, William ll'la,omllla.n, Jolm Senllte, Nick llleissnor, ,Lloyd Illtltly, Donald West. First Semester Honor Roll Bonn1aBosR1L1. Vrnornia HAWK Gnnrnunn Cnirren Hman N atson Knriranrnn DURHAM Gtanrs Nonnan Bonim EVRRRTT Bononnn Srocnnat MARGARET Hanton Lnonano WILDMAN Pago Sixty-nine The Kqote w Stu ent Life - Qi ff' af lfyf ffl, ff , f ' f f X x X, X ff ,f ff figs :S k a ' ' M X1 A f 'D I 1 f N' Q ' 4 1'-' 'N Q M ? X1 I ' ' -r f ,v l In XL' 1' -. A. X , ' fe-rl X --: 9114-3 , 'jr 'V i' 1 gl It'-I' ' 1 A.-4' r I ff 1 X 9 f' l SF ' ! N QW X 'J , 5 I ' , 7 ' ' w.,',' , I ,V 1 l r V A kf,yMx',f! 41,07 xx ' ' 'J ' 'r 1 g5':i5,l X 1 gx I JM, Aw' W N up' I , 'QL-IIN! Q W, U0. hr ' mv f . sms- , ffm'gS', f Y X I I ' 134 ' fi we--. ' 'I I M W X ' X 2 ga, . 1 X X f ' ' f 1 ' ,lf Nl 1 Y jk ff 2 I 1 L f ff FX , K 5 af' f f 'X l fx , 6 X 140 I V., ' X If .KH A ,, V V: V Yf 1' . ll 'I w X mq,f7i I .fltlxletics Y mil 4 Q f f The liuote EDWARD ILLMAN L. F. PEARSON FRED T. DAYLIS EDWARD ILLMAN Tire success of the athletic teams of Billings High School in the past two years is due to the work, leadership, and understanding of our coach. He has always developed teams and players that are mpresentative of our high school. His football teams are rated among the best, and his basketball team win district tournament honors and carry' through with colors flying. 1 He is a graduate of the University of Montana where he played on football, basketball, and baseball teams. We, the students' of Billings- High, owe our respect to Coach lllntan as a man who has the ability to be with young men and inspire in them that spirit needed to attain success. L. F. PEARSON Mr. Pearson has served for three years as assistant coach of football and basket- ball, and is the head coach of track. He is a staunch follower and -supporter ol our athletes and is the sponsor ol the Athletic Club. Besides his coaching duties, Gene teaches commercial subjects and physical education. FRED T. DAYLIS Mr. Daylis has served B. H. S. in recent years as head coach and three years ago he was appointed Director oi Athletics. lt is a tradition that Mr. Daylis serves as an inspiration lor the athletes of our school to carry on and achieve the best they can. Besides his athletic duties, Cubs teaches boolcltecping and economics. He is the Dean ol Boys and Assistant Principal. Page Seventy-four Thtrtuf-Tivo il,'9-':,. ..t'.l ?i'.'-' ii .', ' ' 11.111 -.l- ,t'1i,ls':- .J'l-,yi.,'L'1'ti'i '!.'t . f' ' 1 1' .. , J 1 1 1 :l 1 ,. L 1 1 1 1 ,J Carl Nelson, Honey Mehlahon, Kenneth Haynes, hlargarerite Myers, Walter Trenerry. Uell Team The Yell Team for the school year 1931 and 1932 consisted of live members who were elected by the Student Council. Kenneth Haynes was elected yell leader and his able assistants were Honey McMahon, Marguerite Myers, Walter Trenerry, and Carl Nelson. The yell squad was always on hand for rallies, basltetball games, football games, assemblies, and other pep meetings. They also sponsor a dance every year. Each member was given a megaphone, sweater, and hat which were provided by the school. Mr. W. W. Sanford, at one time yell leader for Billings high school, is their sponsor. FOREWORD ln the average present-day high school, college or university, the one activity that compels almost universal attention is athletics. lt is something that keeps the school together in common bond and unity. lt is in this section of the hook that the true spirit of the year is brought out. The Kyote animal class of '32 dedicates the following pages to the athletics of Billings high school. -......Q...,..,. Page Seventy five l 4' The Kqote rg.-D - eef,w': Q, '7' - 1 . rg jyf, Ji5'EQ5 T e sri. -N i 1 .B I r r 1 . 1.xfliafaf..,....s...s?rnh:. l if 5.-av itll l ..r ,ll J 1, fil ji 'ui isftlil 21,554..'gi,QQ2fjf'a.IgHE mUi.L ' -4 1 !.J,i.. 2.Ls s ',tilm?f' fig First Row-Merlin Fowell, Robert Settergren, Donald MacDonald, Ed Allard, Walter Idrleltson, Ed Jmiies, Bill Graff, llleliartl llertnlnghaus, .lohn Frllzen, Wllfortl Kiiohll, lfranlt Thoinas, llillly King. Second Row-Ed Boyne, lt'red Jones, Jerry Powell, Ben Reynolds, Bob Anderson, Bob Fifield, Clayton Allard, Tom i-lnrley, lllayuard tlurles, ltonald Metiormlek, Alpheus Zurhuehen, Johnny Quarles, Russell llilddinger, llonald Johnson. 'Third Row-lvlarvln Watldlnglnnn, liinlc lsuhlamler, Assistant tloaeh Gone ilrlearson, lfeto hleller- mott, Lloyd Novaslo, .lack Cooper, llohertson Daily, .lark Sehendel, Howard Graham, Edwin B olton, Luther Cook, Kenneth lllnvllle, Bob llritlenbauglt, llerntan I-lerrenhruelt, Bonny Bergeson, Keith Simon, Clifford Jones, John llovelantl, Jesse Laoltlen, Coaoh lllman. Football, l93l Coach lllman started the 1931 football season with practically all new material, and finished the season with a record of which we are proud. Billings will lose thirteen players this year, six regulars and seven subs, and although the loss will be greatly felt by the team and school, we have a very brilliant outlook for next year's squad. The six regulars leaving this year are Captain jones, Simon, Bergeson, Cooper, Schendel, and Anderson. Billings has six victories and two defeats chalked for the squad. The score showed totals of l7l points for B. H. S. and 65 points for opposing teams. Billings fought to the finals of the district, and was defeated by Miles City, on Thanksgiving Day, for the championship. The season just finished shows an enviable record. The Billings eleven charac- characterized a uniform fight, aggressiveness, pluck, and willingness to learn the game of football. Every man sent in the game gave a stellar pe1'fomianee, and each has profited by his experience and hard knocks. It is because the work of the team was uniformly good, and because such a large squad of experienced gridsters will report next September, that the Billings fans have high expectations of the squad next fall. The scores of the seasons games are as follows: llllllngs vs. Cody-13 to 09-llere. Billings vs. llountlup-26 to 7--Here. Billings vs. Btttlo-ll to ltt..lelere. Billings vs. Livingston-20 to 05'llltere. Billings vs. tllemllvo-53 to 0-Here. llllllngs vs. Lewistown-26 to 12-There. Billings vs. Sll0l'illllll-'33 to BQTTIGFG. Billings vs. Miles Cityvtl to 7-Here. Page Seventy-six Thirtu-Two me i ls J v u . i 1 ' 'f 'Q -t ' 1, 1- . rt' h I, N yn l ' v l 1 Iv , fwfr D N ., J, sf 7 t ' i . bl'.. Captain Clifford Jones Captain-Elect Luther Cook Football CLIFFORD JONES-Captain of 1931 football team, quarterback and a three- year letterman in football, is a senior this year. Cliff leaves a place that will be hard to fill next year. He was placed on four all-state teams. He is a leader, and a good sportsman. He is small but courageous, has plenty of personality, and is a good trainer. B. H. S. realizes what he has done for this school and hopes that next year's captain will win the same faith that Cliff has won. He is noted for his long runs and defense. LUTHER COOK-Captain-elect, showed great ability as a flashy halfback. He is everlasting with his fight and endurance. He kept Billings out of the hole many times with his excellent kicks. Luther should make a splendid captain next year. He made second all-state team this year. , Page Seventy seven The liuote Football Keith Simon, a halfhack, and for two years a letter-man, was a player hard to heat. We knew him as a cool-headed thinker who made his share of the yards. He was a well rounded player with a talent for receiving passes and blocking plays. This was Keith's last year and next year's team will miss his marked ability. Benny Bergesou, fullback, a consistent yardage man in the backfield, a good blocker, and a capable interference run- ner. He opened holes on the offensive and plugged them on the defensive. His absence next year will be strongly felt. Alpheus Zurbucben, fullback, substi- tuted for' Benny at fullback. 'llhe boy with a football heart was a fast-mov- ing player. The absence of his perform- ances, such as he gave in the Glendive and Livingston games this year, will be felt next season. Tom Hurley, end, was one of lllman's prominent standbys in any game. He had the determination and fight of a real football man. This was his last year. jerry Powell, left guard, was a scrap- py little player who could always be depended upon to get his man. Due to injuries he was unable to play a few rnid-seasm games. .ferry was a very dependable man. liill liresnahan, end, though handi- capped by lack of weight, did his part throughout last season. His conscien- tious playing could be depended upon at all times. His leaving will be a great loss to next year's team. Pete lVIcDermott, right guard, was a fast, plucky player. This was his first year on the squad, and he proved that he well deserved his position. He had courage, stamina, and aggressive- ness. Pete made second all-state and will be a great asset on next year's team. Page Seventy-eight Kenny Linville, end, was one of Ill- man's most valuable reserve men. His earnestness and pluck made him a true football type. He has another year in which to develop his ability. jesse Lacklen and his assistants, Mar- vin Waddingham and liill O'Donnell, proved to be a great aid to the squad. They checked the equipment, and were tire lookouts on trips. They deserve much credit and praise in their work. ,lack Cooper, a left end, was one of the most active members of the line. As a player, he was as brilliant as his hair. Having the fighting spirit of a real foot- ball player, he will be greatly missed in next yearls lineup. ,lack Schendel, left tackle letter-man from last year, was a dependable and steady player. His remarkable tackling pefiforinance will be greatly missed next fa . Ed Bolton, center, played his first year this season and gave a good account of himself. Next year he will be one of the main supports of the line. Dona'd johnson, tackle, was a good reserve man. He was one of the main backstays of the line. He will be good material for the first string next year. johnny Quarles, halfback, who also played his first year last season, was con- sidered good by football fans. He will do much to brighten next year's pros- pects. Fred jones, right tackle, was a fresh- man this year with a place on the first squad. He had the necessary fight and weight and is expected to be seen in the football limelight in the coming years. Ed Bayne, right end, also a freshman and new to the game, made a very good showing during the season. He will be a valuable man next year. Thtrtq-Two r i l Standing'-t'oach 'Fed Illman, Ed Allard, Ed Bolton, Pete Mclierrnott, Bob Bridenbnitgli, Jesse Laeklen, 'Benny Bergeson, manager. Sitting--Lutlrer Cook, Eddie Bayne, tjlifford Jones, Keith Simon, Kenny lilnvllle. Basketball The Broncs cage season started triumphantly for '32 by defeating all smaller teams they met, and by winning two-thirds of the conference games. The spectators and visiting teams were startled at the Broncs during mid-season. They hit a slump and it seemed an eternity before they came out of it. However, the final results at the end of the season proved successful. It well earned the name of a snappy, hard- fighting basketball team. Due to the fact that a number of players will be back again next season, we are confident our honors will soar high next year. Billings-T Hill Uresnahan Billings-F'i'otnIiei'g ,,.,, ..,...,,.,,.,......... - ltlllings- lilllllll,fS-'l'lltilllllSt'tIl Falls ..,..... Billings- This is a picture of Bill Bresnahan, who was not present at the time when the squad picture was taken. Bill rendered invaluable service at the district tournament. The scores for the games of the year are as follows: lillllllQ'S-iiUl'llUll Ray lt'iu'riers lsilllrigs-Terry .......... .......r..... J it-23 Billings-Edgar ..........,..............s 54-1 l Billings-Bell'1'y ........,.....,...,i...... 37-15 lilllirugs-Uiltte Central .......,.. 38-16 Hlllirrgs-lierl Loclsye ,,.,............ ll!!-ltl ltillirrrgs-1.eii'istou'r1 .....,.. ,........ 5 15-33 s 1 Itilllrlgs-lsiitte .,........,..,........,..... ld--lil -Bozeman ..,...............,... l7s23 Billings-Iiivingstorr ...........,.,.... 33-20 DIS'I'tRIC'l' 'IFOUHNAMENT Billings-hliles lllty ,,.,.,,,..,,,.,,,, 26-I3 Billings-Anaeznrda ...,....,,..,aa.,,.. 23-21 llillingrs-Deer Lodge ..,....,...,....tti-24 Billlrigs-Butte .,....... ................,. 2 2-36 Billings-ttozetnan ....,...,........... 27-25 Iiiilliiigs-Lewistown ...,..,........,.. 25-16 Billings-Miles City Hilllrigs-Roundup ..,,..,,...,.......,,. 22221 lslllirigs-Sl1e1'itlt1rr .. Hilliirgs-Sheridan ., Isllllngs-Livlngston -20 Itlllirrgs-ltig 'I irnbei' ....s,..... Irtenl'or'eelr .,....e., .,,. , .. a,.,,,,,e,......r,.,. .27-25 S'l'il'l'l'I 'l'0llRNAbIltIN'l' ..............31-13 Bllllinas-liivinsrston .....,.,,.. Miles City ,..,....,.,r.......a..,.......,........... 37-ll -15 29-24 Page Seventy-nine The liuote if l unite Y. Captain Clifford Jones tlaptaln-Elect Edmund Bolton Basketball Basketball was led this year by Captain Clifford jones, who was also football captain. He isa fast-moving player and is a veteran at the game. Whether winning or losing, Cliff is right in there to the finish. Last year his position was forward, but he was changed this year to guard. He has proved that he fits well in either position. He was the backbone of the team, and he encouraged the fight and aggres- siveness that is necessary in good athletics. This is Clifford's last year. He has been the first athlete since the time of Max Worthington to receive the honor of both captainsltips. l-le has left a big footprint in the sands of ll. H. S. athletics. Edmund llolton, captain-elect, forward, played his first year of really competitive basltetball. Ed pulled the game out of the fire many times during the season. He is a good, conscientious player and trainer. Ed will make an excellent leader for the '33 cage season. Pa e Eighty Thrrtq-Two Basketball jesse Lacklen, guard, gave an out- standing display of basketball this year. He is dependable, cool-headed, and a hard fighter. He is a valuable player and will be greatly missed next year. Keith Simon, guard, is a veteran bas- ketball player. He has kept the oppon- ent from scoring on many occasions by his stellar guarding, and dependable playing. Due to an arm injury, Keith could not play in a few games, but at the end of the season, he again brought up ll. H. S. spirits by joining his mates ef the hardwood. This is Simon's last year in B. H. S. Luther Cook, forward, is a very good shot and an eager and sincere player. He is a good defensive man. Lute has one more year to dedicate his services to basketball in ll. H. S. Bob Bridenbaugh, substitute guard, didn't have much chance to participate this year, but was on the squad all sea- son. He is a valuable basketball man, and gave a good account of himself dur- ing the season. He will be bidding for a regular position next year. ,loe McClellan substituted during the district tournament. Joe did smn-e mar- velous' footwork. He will be a great asset on next year's squad. Eddie Allard, substitute guard, is a freshman but a willing player and a scrappy little fighter. Eddie is well on the way to a regular berth on next year's squad. llill Bresnahan, substitute center, a tall lanky lad, with plenty of spirit and pluck needed in a good basketball player. This is Bill's last year and his absence will be greatly missed next cage season. Kenny Linville, center, proved to be rigit there at tip-off at all times. This is Kennyls second year at basketball, and he has one more year. Kenny is ex- pected to do great things in the '33 cage season. Pete hflcllerrnott, guard, was a valu- able basketball man, This is Pete's first year on the squad, and he has shown his ability throughout the season. He is a steady player, a good shot, and a hard fighter. He has saved the game more than once by his stamina and hard play- ing. He has another year. Eddie llayne, forward, a freshman and new at the game, but he has proved himself to be a comer. He will be re- membered for his long runs down the hardwood. Great things are expected of Eddie in the coming years. Page Eighty one The Kuote I , . m . -, A 1t'irst Row-Russell Dunn, Erlrille tfoleman, Willie Neiirauer, llnralrl Maelionalrl, lilalro Wagner, Norris Williams, Jigga trnasootl. Clayton Allard, Angelo lt'err.r, Jaok Vinnor, Leon llaynes. Second l.towHAlvln Halverson, Waller Sump, Ben lllartlu, Jolm tfunrieerr, llalvin Battey, 'Pony llealow, ltolierl Elliott, llolrert Shlrrlff, Harold Briel, Wilford Kllelili. Donald Jolmson, ltrrliertlsorr Dailey, Floyd liruwloy. .Iolm lll.a1'sl1, Lewis tloehstrasser, ltarnoy Russell, Mr. L. IP. Pearson teoaehi. Clraclt Mr. L. F. Pearson was again coach of the track szprarl this year. Oi the twenty- iour men who were out, none were lettermen in track. Only three letters' were given last year. These went to David Duncan who placed first in the miie and hali-mile runs at Missoula, to johnny jones, who took first in the 220 and 4-l0-yard dashes, and to Barney Russell, who placed in the high jump. The first track meet this season was a dual affair with Roundup at the Midland Empire Fairgrounds. Following this were the Polytechnic Invitational Meet, the State Meet at Missoula, and an annual meet at Sheridan. Several of the men who won points in the events this year will he seeking places on the team again next year, while others were lost through graduation. Alvin Halverson and Barney Russell acted as the student managers oi the team. Sprint men were Clayton Allard, Jack Vinner, Walter Sump, john Quarles, and john Haviland. ln the -llil-yard dash were Robertson Dailey, Floyd Brawley, Norris Williams, Anthony Healow, ami Harold llriel. Half milers were Lewis Hochstrasser, Willie Neihauer, and Rohert Elliot. Milers were Leon Haynes, Donald MacDonald and Claire Wagner. Rohert Shirriii and Steve 'l'renka were the weight men. Donald MacDonald threw the javelin. Billings is again slowly huilding toward a state elrarnpionship track team. Last year the team took first place at the Slieridan Relays, second place at the Polytechnic invitational Meet, and second place at the State Meet. Page Eighty-two Thrrtry-Tivo Girls' Athletics A arne ioreverf rirl and a girl tor everr arne has been the aim of rirls' athletics l in . H la this year and asa result many more girls have come out for one or more sports. First there was intramural baslrethall--Ttlris was divided into two divisions. The AH group was for those who had played beiore, and the li group for the inex- perienced. ln the A division the team headed hy Patricia W hooley won from Caryl jones' team. Those on Patricia's tearu were: Patricia W hooley lcaptainl, Ada St. Peter, Pearl lrllze, Helen Herminglraus, Cleo Chapman, and Dorothy Von lischen. Emily Covert's team won the li group tournament. From the intramural games the class teams were chosen. The members of the senior team were: Patricia Wlrooley lcaptainl, biargaret Hoffman, Carol Rice, Dorm otlry Von Eschen, Edith Matheson, Virginia Loigren, Rosemary Sampsel, Marian gleringer, Dorothy Davison, Marian liates, Monica Whooley, and Louise bflary ann. juniors: Margaret Milliee icaptainl, Gladys I-loodless, Arlene Panlre, Silvia Anderson, Esther Swanson, Dorothy Spring. Margaret Hughes, hflargaret Riddell, Laura Jacobs, and .lane lhlaxon. Sophomores: Ruth Hogan lcaptainl, .losephine McDonald, Genevieve Musson, Albertirre Spalding, Kathryn Denton, Gladys Loclerem, .lemima Harper, and Mary liverson. Freshmen: lVIary Alice Saclrett lcaptaini, Caryl jones, Cleo Chapman, Kathryn Hoodless, Helen Hughes, Carolyn Yetter, Catherine McCormick, and Helen McKee. Tire final game oi the interclass tournament was played Friday night, April 22. The sophomores won from the seniors 8 to 5. Between halves the girls taking gym gave a short exhibition oi tumbling, pyramid building, worlr on the flying rings, ladder, rope, ami parallel bars. To the girls on the winning team small gold '32's were given. lf there were such a thing as a school team chosen the girls on it wouhl consist oi : llvlargaret Millice, Virginia Lotgren, Gladys Hoodless, Patricia W hooley, Ruth Hogan, Josephine MacDonald, Gladys Loclrrem, Genevieve Musson, Kathryn Derrtou, and Helen Hughes. These girls would he chosen not only for their playing but for the cooperation they showed during the baslcetball season. The tennis tournament sporrsorerl by the girls' commissioner of athletics has not been finished, but about eighty girls signed up for it ami are playing oii their games as iast as the weather will pernrit. The object ot this tournament was more for the beginner, those who wanted to he in a tournament but hesitated about signing up for tlte regular high school tennis tournament. There was an interelass baseball tournament as well as an interclass trach meet. This year, for the iirst time, physical education classes were open to upper class girls, and as a result a more varied prograrn was possible All intranurral athletics have been in charge of Honey Westbroolr, Commissioner of Girls' Activities. Page Eighty three The Kuote Girls' Athletics Next year, in addition to hasehall, haskethall, track and tennis, there will be fencing cluh, golf, and all winter sports will he worked into the program. The girlswho took an active part in hasketltall were: josephine MacDonald, Helen Wolfe, Helen Mcliee, Dorothy MacDonald, Margaret Millice, Esther Swanson, Marian Heringer, lVLugat'et Hughes, Martha Gloudeman, Alliertine Spalding, Mar- garet MacQuaid, Mary Evcrson, Bernadine Curley, Dorothy Spring, jemima Harper, Harriet Cruse, Dorothy Berger, Eldena jacohs, I-lelen Parro, Laura jaeolts, lldargaret Barret, Gladys Hoodless, Deenie Peyton, Ruth Carr, Borghild Stockdal, Edith Matheson, jane Maxon, Mary Alice Sackett, Helen l-lughes, Bonnie Boskill, Virginia Loigren, Ruth Hogan, Eva Phythian, Patricia W hooley, Ada St. Peter, Pearl Elze, Helen Herminghaus, Cleo Chapman, Dorothy Von Eschen, Mzrr'g:ti'et Riddell, Marga- ret Hanlon, Carolyn Yetter, Freda Eiekler, liatherine Pool, Lorraine Coy , Sylvia Ander- son, Katherine Hoodless, Leone Linville, Marian Hill, Caryl jones, Gladys Lockren, Amy Halverson, Florence Taylor, Louise Mary Mann, Dorothy Davison, Katherine Denton, Carol Bice, Doris Mann, Doris Smith, Wilma Kelley, Elsie janshun, Helen McKee, Mat'gzr1'et Hoffman, Catherine McCormick, Rose Marie Farro, Luella McManus, jean Durland, Emma Bonk, Ethel Smith, Esther Swearingen, joyce Battin, Gertrude Cook, Barbara llerrenhruck, Mildred Pegg, Emily Pfail, Elaine DeVur, Monica Whooley, Gwen Lamherson, Leona Settergren, Bernice Haynes, Freda Shaffer, Harriet Foote, Betty Reese, Gerry Redding, lVlarian Bates, Mary Qieers, Maurine Kirhy, Rosemary Sampsel, Margaret Clark, Ruth Stephens, Carol Carr, Gladys Norman, Alta Mae johnson, Marjorie Hoople, Anstice Todd, Verna Proiier, Margaret Aldrich, Marylyn Duell, Alice Mcliissiek, Lois Simineo, Martha Arnold, Marjorie Hooverson, Louise Seitz, Andrey Walters, Virginia Hawk, Eliza- beth N ihhe, Margaret Little, Nina jenson, Susie Banme, Betty Brown, Ruth Collins, Hazel Bodin, lrene Hazelton, Catherine Connelly, Harriet Cunningham, Eleyn Sexton, Beatrice lt1de1'g:t1'ttl, Vella Smith, Phoehe Baker, Lillian Blaire, Lillian Moore, Betty Baltrusch, Myrtle McCann, Emily Covert, Mildred Whitaker, Norine Swanson, Virginia Bacon, Edith Collins, Marie james, Della Strong. The girls in the tennis tournament were: Dorothy Spring. Alhertine Spalding, Mary Alice Sackett, Rose Samytsel, Marian Boelnn, Lillian Moore, Bonnie Boskill, Lillian Blaire, Margaret Aldrich, lrene Hazelton, Bernadine Curley, Clarice Little, Margaret McQuaid, Genevieve Musson, Dorothy Berger, Monica Whooley, Marian McQuaid, Esther Swanson, Caryl jones, Ruth Carr, Bernice Haynes, Eleyne Sexton, Marian Hill, Marian lleringer, Virginia Lofgren, Leone Linville, Margaret Heslep, Emily Piaii, Mildred Ephland, Patricia Whooley, Helen Hughes, jean Durland, Nor- ine Swanson, Katherine Pool, Maurine liirhy, Elizabeth Niihhe, Mary Beers, Bernice Key, Gladys Lockrem, and ulia Sweeney. Page Eighty-four ' Music Forensics Drama The Kuote Speech Department Under supervision of .lfliss O ive M. Sclrolz OllA'l'ORY llillings won lirst place in State Or'ator'ical Contest. Arline Rider won tlre llillings Orntorical contest. lfler orntizrn, entitled Our Constitution, a Lesson to World l ederation, wrs sent to Waslrington, ll. C. for corrsiderntion lay tlre national contest judges tlrere. and was rated lirst ol llflontnna contestants. Arline will prrrticipate in tlre Midwestern Zone linnls at Kansas City, Missouri. EX'l'Ellfl POllrlN EU US C ON 'l'ES'l' 'llre llillings Externporaneous Contesti-liirst place, llolrert Everettg second place, Carroll O'Rourke. District Externporaneous Contest, Saturday, April 9-llirst place, llolrert Ever'- ett, HU. S. Slrould Not Cancel All War llelrtsng second place, Willinrn Giltner, Red Lodge, 'l'lre Polislr Corridor Slrould Be Returned to lier'rrrzrrrt'. State Corrtestf-Eirst place, 'Dan Lovelace, llonernang second place, llolrert Ev- erett, liillingsg tlrird place, W illinrn Giltuer, lletl Lodge. DECLAMA'l'lON CON'l'IrlS'l' Finalists in tlre Billings lleclamatiurr Contest, irorn ll2 errtrants, were: Edward Seitz, Marne , Aubrey Edrnonds, ln His W av a lelero g Bruno Kluge. Antony and Mareo g lien Mchauglrlin, 'Ullorrrrnv Sternes Scrulrs Upug Elaine llflilcalson, Pat- terns g Arline Rider, 'l'lre Niglrtingale and tlre llose g William Van Cleave, llurgo- rnaster's lleatlr g and .lean llrrrland. Would You End War il' 'lilre winner, Erlivar'd Seitz, will represerrt llillings in tlre state contest at llrlissoula. --,...Q.....,.... Page Eighty-six Thittu-Two r A e v t , , xiiiH'-fjit.f','iffil.fTfflf'fill i ' i i ' c r' l r li . - - .. ' T 'ITT 7-,, Y- ' ' , Vi, si v , lloliorl Spurling, liewls Iloelisttasser. llliss ldinlly lflenrlrio, lsalrello Webb, Osear Olson Debate Debate activities this year, as in l93l, were centered in a debate squad. The pur- pose of this organization was to give speech training to the largest possible number. Two members of last year's teams who formed the nucleus of this squad were Lewis Hoch- strasser and Bob Spurling. Permanent members-that is, people who attended every official meeting oi the group+wete: ,lobn Cunningharn, Paul Elting, Edwin Harper, Lewis Hochstrasser, George Hovland, Clyde johnson, jane Maxon, Oscar Olson, Sam Panos, Harry Rothrock, Robert Spurling and lsabelle Webb. A series of elimina- tion contests were held and Lewis Hoclistrasser, Oscar Olson, Robert Spuriing, and Isa- belle Webb were chosen to represent the school in interscholastic meets. Sam Patios and Harry Rothroclr, sophomore debaters who competed in the semi-finals, were selected to meet Hardin in a return date. As no commonly acceptable date could be found this clash was cancelled. The state question was: Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The Oregon plan was used in all contests. This adds four periods of cross examination to the regular system ot summary and rebuttal. Pre-rlistrict meets were held with Hardin and llozrinan. A negative team, con- sisting oi lsabelle Webb and Robert Spurling, defeated lielfry in the second round of district competition and was eliminated by Laurel in the district finals. ,i-Q--- Page Eighty seven The Kqole 1 I 1 1 I l il 11 11 1. Fllbll 110W-91101111 R11ck1vell, 1l11rotl1y l3e1'g'e1', lll111'g111'111 All1l11, Blllllllil Boslclll, 111111111 lllcCa1111. Eva Bl'6llt, Elsye Spurway. See11111l RFJW-EIEUIIG De Vor, llsll1111' S1ve111'i11ge11, Zylplm 'l?111v11se111l, A111l1'ey Walters, Mies Fe1'11e Cz11'1'ial1 fH1l0llS0l'D, Gl3l'tl'llllU Cl'l1l1lUIl, Opal Wz11'1l, l'1l'il.llllllS l1le1'lzle1', E'vely11 HlLl'lflJl'll. 'Fl111'1l RflW G61'tl'lldG Zepp, CilSHiLl11lI'LL N111lle1-, 1l1'111'e Petrie, Elaine Al111'iel1, Nl1111 Hayes, A1111 lEliz11l1ell1 1le1'l1111'z, CZLFOI Lz11's1111, Hazel Bo1ll11. F11111'th Row-Do1'otl1y V11elke1', Jean 1Ie1'ge1't, 11111'11t11y 'l'111111ey, lll111'l11 H111lg1e1-1, 1311111111 Mills. Girls' Club Q First ROW--MGl'l0ll Il11el1111, 1le1111v11 'l'lllllll1lSO1l, Blmwlw R11Se1111. M111'ily11 Duell, V11ln1'le Pl1'a111, ll1lQ111'g111'el. Staley, Ruth Stevens, lE1l1111 lllpy Wel111te1', 6111011 W1111l1111111. See11111l ll11w--M111'y '1'111'i1111, Mil1l1'111l Wight. Kz1tl11'y11 l'1111l, f'llll'l130 Lltlle, Miss Fe1'11e C111'1'iclc 111111111so1'J, ll1+l'l,l'lld6 Newllu, ll111'11ll1y lleV11l1', Deenle l'1eyl1111, llellevleve M11ss1111, 'l'l1l1'1l R1111'-111111-llle ll1'11w11, ISI11111-l111 Nlllfillll, Ethel Slllllll, Helen 1l1:11es ll1-lice, Helen E. Meliue, l.l11l1e1't:1 l'l1'11w11, 'Vi1'gl11i11 Bl'llWll, Jllbll-llllllllb M111111, Keen l1liH1'l, NllllUll9 l:l11ulle1', 15111111 M110 lle Vere. Jessie QH111lge11. Sll,l'Elll1illlL l'1e11l1l1111'1111111. Fou1'll1 Ilow-Besesie Steele, Mll1'g'ill'6l B111'1'elt, Helen Wolf, lJ11lo1'11s W1ll111111, Amy Hf1lve1's1111, 1111111140110 11I11W111'1l, MiLXlIl6 1-l11gl1es, 'Vll'g'lllllL Il1111be1', I'l1yllisWagj11e1', J 1111111111 HI111111111, Vi1'gl11iu Co1111elly. Page Eighty-eight Thirtrp-Tivo .1 l l l l I l r l i i i First .itow-Tony Ferro, iiob Epler, James Kenney. Burley Paoitwooti. Donald Bet'ges0t1,lGet'ald Meitt'itjie. Second Row-t'iift'ord Jones, l-torne hiitohoii, Morris iieitier, Miss Ferns Carrick tsponsori, George Holmes, tilyrle Jolntson. 'Phirti ROW-dillll9S ttitntis. I'arI Uariin, itex Nerlson, Mark tlarlan, 'Praoy tialtiweil, 11lart'y Htraiiorti, iiottgitts itlorrison. Fourth Row-Jantos Nore, Chester Fitch, lion 'i'annt-hill, Francis Smith, Charles l'fat'f, Delbert Darts, Kirk Noyes. Boas' Qlee Club During the last few years the glee clubs have become more and more prominent under the direction of Miss Berne Carrick. Tire most outstanding things done this year by the glee clubs were two operettas, given under the direction of Miss Carrick. Oh Doctor, an operetta of three ilCtS, was presented during the first semester at the Babcock Theater. The second semester, Ship Ahoy was given at the high school auditorium. This was the musical produc- tion to which students were admitted on their activity tickets. Besides the regular glee club which meets every day sixth period, is a special glee club. This consists of thirty-six members chosen by Miss Carrick. The glee clubs have been asked to sing at a number of entertainments and meetings this year. The glee clubs entered in the District Music Meet held in Billings, May 6 and 7. They also entered S. A. B. chorus, trio, girls' sextette, male quartet, and mixed quartet. The music for commencement brought to a close the musical year for the glee clubs. ......9.,..... Page Eighty-nine 'gi.lq.,y,,.y,n r .l,'.':tv:,:' - A ,Wy 4. ., .c rw ,. ' . The Kuote 'tv VW- -. . 'Hs i Oh Doctorl' The operetta Oh Doctor was presented nt the Babcock 'l'lreutr'o, December 9, under the direction oi Miss Ferne Cnrnck. The cast played to un unusually luge crowd. This is considered the biggest and most successful musical production put on in the high school. Page Ninety Doctor Drinlcwuter - Glory Drinkwater Honor - - - Philip - Bob - - Rainbow - Manuel - Dr. Cuttunr - - 'fJr'.Sluuglrter' - J1'.C0iilIl - Bessie - - Old Tirncr - Poncho - - CAST - - Kirk Noyes and Norton Guinun -....,-,...+.2......, - Grace Petrie Elaine Aldricr - - C. S. Verbeclc W uyne Jnnney Clifford Jones Francis Srnitr - jim Nore llcrne Mitchel llon 'llnnneliifl Marie Hodges - Pnrl Carlin Collins johnson Thtriu Two -ff' -1 Ship Ahou The musical comedy Ship Ahoy was presented in the high school auditorium, l Mar 7 md 8, under the direction oi Miss Ferne J. Carrick. lt consisted oi a double , one cast playing Thursday night, and one Friday night. The leading parts were as follows: Dotty Kerrich - Mrs. Grace johnson - Carl Kerrich - faclr Dennis - Mary Ann Davis Counsel Davis Count De Boof - - Herh Mullin f Koris - - Pundatti - - P - - . Tlzzrrrnlay N ight Grace Petrie - Keen Cisel - fim Nore - - Douglas Morrison - Virginia Brown George Holmes Charles Piafi Herne Mitchell Maurice Hyder tanres Ennis - Helen Lewis - i'll'ild!Ijl Night - Nina Hayes Cassandra Nodler - - - Kirlcc Noyes - Don Tannehill Elaine Aldrich - - - Francis Smith f Charles Pfaif - - Clifford Jones Collins johnson - - - Rex Nerison - - Marea Hodges Dancing chorus directed by Josephine Moore. -Qt Page Ninety-one l r The Knote l l rs tt The Dover Road The Dover Road, a three-act comedy play, hy the noted English dramatist, A. A. Milne, was presented by the senior class March l8. At this time a new set of scenery used for the first time in this play was presented to the high school as a gift from the class oil 32. Miss Olive Scholz, who directed She Stoops to Conquer, was also the director of this play. Ann - - Mr. Latimer Leonard - Qiustasia - Nicholas - Dominic - Maids - - Qdutlers - Page Ninety-two CAST -'Q-Q-.--. - Edith Matheson - Anthony Healow - - john Hovland - - Honey Westbrook - - jesse Laclrlen - - - Ed Seitz llVIagdalene Bullet l lVIayhelle Erickson lllill Bresnahan lAubrey Edmonds Thittu-Two l l -to rt I I She Stoops to Conquer ' I. She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith, was presented by the juniors ol I Billings High School, class of 1933, on Thursday and Friday nights, November 12 and ' 13 at the school auditorium. This is an eighteenth century play. , I Norman Bell, class of '31, designed and directed the making of the att worlc and Ill' scenery which was used. Three sets were used, including an indoor picture in the , form of a frame set, and an outdoor set in a modernistic manner. Mr. Hardcastle Mrs. Hardcastle Young Marlow Sir Marlow - Tony Lumplrins Miss Neville - Hastings - - Dolly - e Diggory - - Roger - - Dick - 1 Thomas - - Stingo - - Slang - - Jeremy - Groom - i CAST - Bill Stolt - - - Keen Cisel - - Carroll O'Rourke - - John West - - - Carl Nelson H - Catherine Bjornstad - - - William Dell - - Jeanne Barnes - - Conway Ellers - - Eugene Jacobson - - William Van Cleave f - Ben McLaughlin - - Justus Leggatc - - john West - - Joe Clemow - - Eugene Jacobson L-+...-...- Page Ninety-three I i . Page Ninety-four The Kuote Speech Department presented FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS December 18. 1931 WURKHOl.lSE WrlRlJ Lady Gregory Mike Melnerney ----- - - - Rohert Spurling Michael Miskell - - David Madsen Mrs'.l1onuhue - - - - Ruth Kane 4 lPl1Sfl' Ol THE ROAD lleunetlz Sawyer The Old Mon Prudence Steele The 'llrznnp - Peter Steele - - Mr. Cowhy - - Krebs - - Boll Connell - THE GIRL Prlfley f Bruno Kluge Glenn Hamilton Tzrrje Grinnstzrd - Snrn Panos W uyne Brnziel - - Edward Seitz james Ellingsen WHEN THE H URNS l11,l,llf1 ' fulinn Brooks Mary Leigh - Kay Norton - fnnellolting - :J0lilC01'lCZ - Ethel Vern Der Veer 1 n q g an n - - llohert 'llrorhurn Edith lV1utheson - - Honey Westbrook - Erlnu Cooke Virginia Lolgren Maude Prouty ------ - - Marie llorherg Mrs. Wellington G. '1'ln'oeknnn'ton - - - Mary Vaughn Thirtu-Turo The stage crew which has functioned for the senior play, junior play, one-act plays and comedy contest is a very efficient group consisting of: lid Seitz, manager, Norton Gainan, Leon Haynes, Alhert Galerneau, Jack Purcell, james Day, Anthony hlcCune. 'llheir largest piece of work was the construction of a heautiful indoor set for the senior play. Norman Bell acted as scenic artist for the same production. , ,, 'l'he Comedy Contest is a new activity of the high school. The speech depart- ment presents a silver cup to the cluh or class presenting the hest one-act comedy on Students' Day, April 29. Those competing were: Activity Clulri- 'il'lre lllorist Shop. Athetic Clulr -- 'l'he Weddingf' Hi-Lit-So- Saving Grace. Kinetic Cluh- Tire Man in the Bowler Hat. Sophomore Class- Ghost Story. The cup was won hy the Kinetic Cluh and will remain in their possession until the next comedy contest. 'l'he one-act play which was sent to lhlissoula, May Ill, was Paul Greens No 'Count Boy, a negro play of high literary and artistic value. The memlrers of the Clllil WCYCZ Enos - - Claire Wagner Pheelie - - - - - Polly Pool No 'Count lloy - - jerry Powell Old Woman - - Isabelle Welrh Page Ninety-five Page if ,Ir I .t . 'f f I. , . b e N 5 5 ,X T V K The Kqote Ninety-six Pulvlications ju The Kuole lllagdnleno Buller, Sara Frances Rouse, blr. I-l. C. Iluse tsponsorl, lll'tlYC8.l0l'gtll1SGll, OsearOlso11. Wlnlfred llabner, Alberta Curley, Ann Freeman, Polly Pool. Mabel ll0lJll'lSUll. Aubrey Ellllllllltlli, Dora Wheeler, llarriet Foote, Jean Danton, Carl Sl10g1'6I'l. Kuote Annual Slalf For the past two years the Kyote Annual has been published by the senior class. Tlrisyear the members of the annual staff were organized as a class which met the sixth period. This permitted work without the usual interruptions that occur after dismissal. Early in the year staff members were elected to the following positions: Magda- lene Boller, Editor-in-Chief, Oscar Olson, Business Manager, and Grayce Jorgensen, Artist. The remaining staff 1ll0lllllCl'S worked as a unit on all phases of the book. Tile entire class has worked diligently to make this book a success. lt is sincerely hoped that their efforts will meet with the approval of the student body. Page Ninety-ei ht Thrrity-Tuio l irirst Row--Dorotliy Mlellorralrl, ltoseniary Sarnpsel Miss Catherine Calder tsponsorl, Helen Depner. Second Row-Hazel Shipp, iilllzahetll Patterson, Helen ivielieari, Katherine ilielllahon, Frances lpiawk, Bernice Haynes, Edith Matheson, Elaine Aldrich. 'l'hirrl Row-Leo tfarper, William Slrrine, ltoheri f-lpurling, Bruno liluge, Paul idltlng, Kenneth Haynes, 'Vernon Hill. Fourth itow-illenn Johnson, Alvin Halverson, Lewis I-loehstrasser, .Robert Shlrrlff, Duarte Morrison, James Webster, Robert tllotkamp. The Kuote Paper Class Our high school paper, The Kyote, was published this year by a class of twenty- eight students. Miss Catherine Calder, the- class sponsor, appointed Edith Matheson and Lewis Hochsttasser as the editors of the first eight issues of the publication. Robert Spurling served as advertising manager on the first staff with Elizabeth Patterson and William Sirrlne as business managers. After the Christmas edition was published, new positions were given to the staff members. Hazel Shipp and Robert Blotkamp became the joint editors and Paul Elting the advertising manager. Edith Matheson and Frances Hawk tool: charge of the business affairs of the paper. The staff served under this arrangement during the entire second semester. Go Students, Day, April 29, a special scandal sheet was published under the editorship of Frances Hawk and Robert Shirriff. Stanley Hoffman managed adver- tising. lt has become a custom of the Kyote class to publish this 'idirt sheet each year on Students' Day. First class honor rating was given to the paper by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in a contest held at Columbia University in New York City. This rating has been won by the Kyote for several years. The paper is also entered in the state contest to beheld at Missoula and in the National Scholastic Press Association contest in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Pa o Ninety nine The Kqote Or anizations Thirtu -'Two rl 'l First How-t'Inra Hollurn, Patricia Whooley, Marian Ileriager, Alice lihiovolilsun, hlontn11aCoppo, tternarllliiu tlurley, Harriet tlrueu, llelen I'ltutlres. Seuourl ltow-Innis Itltnistroni, Ann l I'0f'lll1lll, Margaret ltnrnell, Itorothy Von Esehen, Ann Eliaahetlr t.ter'lrt'ir'a. liarharn Neilson, Loretta Waddell, Helen l'l0l'lIllllHlltlllH, I Idlizabetlt il?attur'son. Third Row-lnioille Hairrrnsar'trter', .lane ttrieve, Catherine Mevorrnlek, Alberta tfurley, Clarleo llofhnan, lllilrlred Ephlanrl, llfla1'g'nrr'ot tltnrhes, Jeanne Barnes, ltllellli- Allil'1tll'lflllll, t'nrol tionnelly. l+'our-th Itow-Miss Abutwornlriu tsponsort, hlarg'aret Mannnen, Virginia Connelly, Virginia Lum- I mon, Betty litlrl'l'lll8'0l', Inez Waddell, Juno Maultonahl, ,lflstello tfantrull, Blanche Roseau, Leone Linville. Actiuitu Club DFFICERS Fiusr Suru usrua Sucoivu Strarusrun June MacDonald - i - - President Patricia Whooley ---- Prerirlenr Clarice Hoffman - - - lfier-lirrsirlerrr Mildred Ephland - - l'iea-Prerirlerrt Marian Heringer ---- Secretary Montana Coppo - - - - - Secretory Patricia Whooley - - - Trerrrrrrer Leone Linville - - - - Trrrrsnrer The Activity Club, which is sponsored by Miss Lilian Abercrombie, is for the purpose of promoting scholarship and school spirit in the high school. This year the eloh kept its reputation by giving the first pep dance of the year, taking charge of the concessions at the football games, giving a pep assembly before the Miles City football game, installing light fixtures for their bulletin board, broad- casting with the Athletic Club to advertise the football games, and entertaining the alutnni at a Christmas party. Activities the second semester were a Valentine Leap Year Dance, a pep assembly before the State Basketball Tournament, a Ilard4'l'iine Dance given in cooperation with the Athletic Club the nigtt before Students' Day, a one-act play on Students' Day, and a picnic with the Kinetic Klub. The club ended the year' with a luncheon in honor of the graduating seniors. Page One Hundred Three The Kuote i 1 i 'A l -i i i A l I ' a-2.-if ' .2 ' ' WH., .4,, , , . 4g.u:.f.i3...f.f.,-,Ns . Y-al First Row-Bob Anderson, Jerry lllorrls, Jerry Powell, tlllff Jones, Keith Simon, lien Reynolds, .laelt t'ooper, .llonalil h1eti'ol'rnit-lt. Second RoweCluyton Allard, Ed Holton, Jesse llaoklen, lllrldlo llayne, lienny llt'l'g't?BIlll, John l+'r'ltzen, 'Porn Hurley. Alplieua Ztn'ntn'lien. Mr. li. Il. Pearson tsponsorl. 'lllilrrl Row-.lolni Quarles, Freddy Jones, l-toward liltlllfllll, Barney Russell, llon Jolinson, Ken- neth lilnvllle, Luther t'ook, Bill Bresnaliurr, .Pete llli-llemnott, ltlll tQl'.l.lonnell, Steve 'l'l'0lllill. Jllhletic Club DFFICBRS I Fiasi' Sun tissue Luther Cook ---- President Benny Bergeson - - Virre-Ihesirlrfrrt Wayne Braziel - Secretory-Trearurer Barney Russell - - Sergearrt-at-flr'nrs Suconn SllMl3S'l'lER Clifford -lones ---- Presiderzt Benny Bergeson - - lfiira-lheriderrr Keith Simon - - Secretary-Treasurer Luther Cook - - Sergeant-at-rlrvns The Athletic Cluh oi Billings High School, under the supervision of Coach Pearson, has done much toward promoting further interest in athletics. During the school year, they gave the B ball, spring dance, an assembly, a one-act play on Students' Day, joined with the Kinetic and Activity Cluhs in the annual dance and cafeteria, and sponsored the senior-faculty hasehall game. They are the originators of the A. C. emblem jackets. which distinguishes them from the other students. The members next year have a solid foundation on which to huild a cloh, lor this club has done all a school could hope to do. - ..,. Page One Hundred Four Thrrtuffwo r l l r First llon'-Louise lrerrlclr, ffeell Hnlclnns, l+'r'anees lVr'lelrt, Miss llavekost tsponsorl, Betty ll'rlg'lit, Faith tllarlr, llora Wheeler, .lane Wrlg'ln, Dolores Witlrarn. Second Row-Klarn Stoeliilal, Mar'a'arel Clark, rjlrnyee Jowxerrserr, Vivian l'ar'lrer, llvaee Nelson, lr'nn1oes Hawk, Kathryn Lindsay, Jean llnrrton, lreora rjraven. Camera Club OFFICERS FIRST Semus'rua Secorvo Semes'rrra Jean Dunton - - - - Prrridrrrt Frances Wright - - - Prerirlrrrl Frances Wright s - Vir:e-Pmrirlrrzr Sara Frances Rouse - Vice-President Dora Wheeler - Secretary-Trearrrrrr Frances Hawk - Serrrrary-Trerlrrrrrr Miss Emma Havekost - - - Sponsor The Camera Club history dates to only three years back. ln this short time, however, the club has become firmly establislred in Billings High School. The mem- bership is thirty, and is represented by all classes. The Camera Club meets every two weeks, every other meeting being a field trip to take snap shots. These snap shots are their eritieiaed at the next meeting. The purpose is signified in the name, the correct form, place and time to take all kinds of photographs. The club has had several candy sales, and has had a very successful year. .a..-.....Q...-L.. Page One Hundred Five The Kuole First Row-Honey Westbrook, lrldltlr Matheson, Clara Mae l4l'llQll, Marguerlle Myers, Miss Reynolds tsponsorl, Alles Westllroolt, Florence Arnolt, Ilatlrerlne Allard, lvlarrraret Darnell, Second ltow--Mary hlllr-n Wig'genlrorn, Uassarulra Norller, .lean Melieclrnle, Mary Catherine tlloudeman, llelen Ulern, lletty Reese, Mary ltost-os. Tltlrd ltow-Edltlr llnlelrlns, Marjorie Marquette, .lane Maxon, Virr.rlnla lrofgren, .lnlla Cole, .lilrnogeno llowartl, llyrl Kelly. French Club OFFICERS Fntsr Sen ssrnu Sncorvn Susrus'rua Alice Westbrook ---- President Marguerite Myers ---- President Catherine Allard - - - Ifiee-Preriderzt Edith Matheson - - - Vice-Prerirlrnt Edith Matheson - - - Secretary Clara Mae Lynch ---- Secretary Honey Westbrook - - Treasurer Margaret Darnell ---- Treasurer Prior to this year the French Club has confined itself to business and social meetings whose main object has been to give a further insight into the life and customs of the French people. This year as a definite project the Club undertook to publish a small French newspaper. Four editions of the paper, L'Ecbo Francois, have been published this year and copies, in addition to those which havebeen purchased by the students of the Billings High School, have been circulated to 'various Montana high schools where French is taught. This year's work has been carried on with Alice Westbrook and Florence Arnott serving as chief editors, while the rnemhers of the French Club served on the various departments of the paper. Contributions to the paper have also been received from French students who do not happen to be members of the club. The French Club also makes it an annual custom to furnish either a Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner to some poor family within the city. This past Christmas two baskets were sent. Miss Marjorie Reynolds is the sponsor. Page Ono Hundred Six TliirtufTwo Flrst Rows-Ed Brown, Ed Kennerd, Alvin Halverson. Blalr' Meyers, Rex Nerlson. Second Row-J. B. Fell, Walter Ryniker, Bob Everett, Mr. Barlgley, The Hawks Alvin Halverson, Lrarlrr Mr. H. H. Badgley, S ponror The boys' service group known as the Hawks was organized two years ago to assist in policing student activities and to aid in the handling of crowds at various school functions. Membership in the organization is limited to sixteen and is entirely voluntary. The only rewards to be obtained are the self-satisfaction of having rendered valuable service to the school and the feeling that the student body and faculty in some measure appreciate the unselfish work of the group. A very fine spirit of loyalty to the school and to each other has been evident within the body. Much of this commendable spirit can be traced to the able leader- ship of Chief Alvin Halverson, who has served as group leader during the past year. 6 Page One Hundred Seven The Kuote l 'lcirst ltow-Mr. I-lf. C. Luse tspousort, l red Wyatt. Louis htoraun, tiru'l Slioarori, Stanley Hoff- man, Layton Hlll't'I'llllll, ltourrlts hlorrlsou, Itolnsrt talotkamp. Soooiul ltow-Francis 'WehIr, Donald hlaelttouuld, ltoliert Sliirrifl. Lewis IIoelistt'ussai', ldduuuul lfrowu, Hill ttraff, Iluaue hlorrisou, Gilman Meltonald, 'lfhlrtl Itow-Itobe1't ldverett, .l.tobert Spurlhua, Fred Foulkas, Cltarles l,'fat'l', fWilliaru Slrrine, Bruno Kluge, ,Paul Eltlug. Hi-Lit-So OFFICERS Futsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lewis Hochstrasser - - President Robert Shirriff ---- Presitlerrt Donald MacDonald - lfiee-Praridtvrt Lewis Hochstrasser - Ifitfe-Pr'esirlnpr Robert Spurling - - Treasurer Robert Blotkamp ---- Treasurer Edward Seitz ------ Secretary Robert Spurling - - Secretary Mr. Herman C. Lose - - - Sponsor Literary activities were again carried on among high school boys by the Hi-Lit-So Club. Mr. Herman Lose directed the business and social activities of the organization as he has done in past years. Regular meetings were held in the activity room of the Science Building twice each month on Thursday evenings. Literary topics of interest were discussed by various club members. The boys, as is their custom, took an active part in school affairs and backed the high school basketball and football teams. A roll room program was presented before the seniors in A during the second semester. lt was a play given as a burlesque on a national radio program. On Students' Day, April 29, a play was presented in a contest. Club membership is limited to thirty junior and senior boys. Page One Hundred Eight Thirliy-'l'uJo i i 0 l 1 l i li i i First RowMMargtn'et Mutpuoid, Lillian llontl, Mary Gloudenian Miss .lohnson tsponsorl, Helen Melfee, Joharnia Hansen, Emma llonk. Second Itow-Noreen Swanson, Evelyn tJ'Connell, Pauline Quarles, Martha Gloudeman, Audrey Walters, Lois Sltnlneo, Irlope Rockwell, Harriet l't'aft'. Home Economics Club OFFICERS Fntsr Suutusrun Sucoun Sunus'ruu Johanna Hansen ---- Presitlrnt Lois Simineo ------ President Virginia Brown - - - Vice-President Hope Rockwell - - - Vice-Prerirleat Lois Simineo - - Treasurer' Harriet Phaff - - - Treasurer Audrey Walters - f - - Secretary Mary Gloudeman ---- Secretary The aim of the Home Economics Club is to give those girls who are interested in Home Economics an opportunity for further study. ln order to carry this out, the club has two objectives in view: To develop pro- fessional spirit and cooperation and bring students in touch with the current topics in the home economics worldg and to provide opportunities for play and recreation. The club's annual project is furnishing clothing and food for a poor family in Billings. This is presented to them on Christmas eve. This year the club added the project of block printing, making their own Christmas cards. The sponsor is Miss Grace johnson. -.--.W-.-1...-.-1 Page One Hundred Niue The Kuole lrllrst llow-ltuth Kane, Honey Wostbroolr, Marg'uerIle llleyers, Marlo llorberg, Melinda Starbard, tlraoe Nelson, Audrey Edmonds. Jean llunton, tlrayee .loryrenson, lvlargaret lllannnen, Gladys Olson. Sooonrl Rmv.-tteoiyairr llowarrl, Betty Barr-lager, Jean Todd, lllaraaret llarnell, Margaret trainers, Janet lllarvin, .lean Durland, t'Jarol ltioe, Mary Str-lbley, Ann Freeman, tnnal Ray. 'l'hlrd ltow-ealtobert llveratt, Aliee Westlnoolr, 'ldllzalndlr lllaltmaon. llelen Roblnson, Violet llartrnan, Margie lletrle, llora Wheeler, lrranela Wi-lalrl, liaura Jacobs, tjatlierlne l'ijor'nstad, lflrant-es Hawk, Frances Speer. Fourth llrnv-tjarroll 0'llourke, John Marsh, ltoliert lvlovius, Donald lvlacbonald, Robert. 'l'l1or- burn, l'hlllp lllarslr, liewla leloel1atr'aseer', Duane Morrison, George Freernan, Joe Clernow. Honor Societe OFFICERS Alice Westbrook ------ President Ruth Kane - - - Vll't'-Pl't?Si!il'llf Marie Borberg - - - - Srcrriar'y Robert Everett - - Trrasraw' The Honor Society of the Billings High School became affiliated with the National Honor Society in l93l. This gives the members of the local organization the privi- lege of wearing the emblem of the National Honor Society, which may he a silent, yet forceful, recernrnendation when high school days are past. Would you like to become a member of the Honor Society? To do so you must attain a high average in class room work, and have a superior rating by your teachers in service, leadership and character. The sponsor of the club is Miss Vera McRcynolds. .-H.-:-Q4-we Page One Hundred Ten Thirlu-Two V 'l l . i l use e First llow-tlraee Nelson, Weymouth l'almer, Jeanne Fleielier, llliss l-lunioon isponsorl, Alta iflarlt, tnnal llay, llelen Wright. Seeond Row-Isabel Jones, Elaine Aldrich, Myrtle Everson, Janet Marvin, Mary idvorson. OFFICERS F insr Suiuusrun Suconu Suiues'rua Omal Ray f--- - - - President Elaine Aldrich - . - - - President janet Marvin f - - - Ifiee-President Grace Nelson ---- lfire-lhesirltfat Mary Vaughan ----- Secretary Weymouth Palmer - - - Secretary Myrtle Everson - - - Treasrirer Mary Everson ----- Treasurer The I. W. W. Club was organized in the fall of 1929. lt is composed of the girls who assist in the office of the dean of girls and those who help in the Lost and Found Department. Miss Huntoon is sponsor of the club. Last Christmas they gave five dollars for charity, and dressed dolls to be given to poor children. The club furnished the aquarium in the biology room with fish, snails, and plants and have made several improvements in the dean of girls' office. During the first year the Lost and Found Department was located in a small room in Mr. Daylis' office. The second year they were given a small closet in Miss Dennett's room, IO9. As even this was inadequate for the needs of the depart- ment, at the beginning of this year the school board had a set of shelves constructed in the book room. Two members of the club who were not present when the picture was taken are Mary Vaughan and Edith White. Page One Hundred Eleven The Kuole V-,i-QA, l I t l l First RowiEdlth Matheson. Alice Westbrook, Elaine Aldrich, lioseniary Snmpsel, Catherine Allard, Alberta Clark, Miss Whipple tsponsort, ltlargaorlte hlyars, Georgia Illoward, Honey Westbrook, Mary Roscoe, Catherine hlehlalion. Second ltow-1-Ioney hlchlaltorr, Barbara Brown, Halen Blaekforrl Mary Ellen W lggonhorn, lllarn Mae Lynoh, ltlagdalene Baller, lelarriet lloote, Vyra Heslep, liallnyn Key, .loan Olson, htargarot lleynolds. Tltird .itoiv-hla1'joi'le Petrie, lava l'hyLhlun, Ltorothy Kline, 'lfletty King, llarhara lsonlon, Florence Arnett, Keen Clsel, Josephine lh'ltl0D0llkhll,l, hlargaret Qlaleslep. Fourth .ltovv-Elvira Robbins, Joan Wagner, Jean West, .lane hlaxon, Jeanne Key, hlarlon lion- hlns, Oral Henkel, t!a.l.lierine ltjornstad, Phyllis Jones, Roberta Flatt. Kinetic Club Fiusr Suruusrua Sneono Ssuiustnn Honey Westbrook ---- President Mary Bernice Roscoe - - President Marie Borberg - - - Ifice-President Elaine Aldrich - - - Ifitrr-Prrtidroit Alberta Clark - - - - Secretary Marguerite lVIyers ---- Secretary Catherine Allard - - - Treasurer Georgia l'loward - - - Treasurer hdarguerite Myers - - - Historian Rosemary Sampsel - - - - Historian The members of the Kinetic Klub this year have put forth their best effort to support the Billings High School activities ann to develop their individual abilities. At the beginning of the school year the cQ.ub gave the first football assembly, fur- nished pep trucks, decorated the goal posts and gave dances after one or two of the games for the out-of-town visitors. The club also gave an assembly in December and one in February at the opening of the conference basketball season. They sponsored a dance honoring the Billings basketball team after they won the District Championship at Laurel. For the entertainment of the students a Halloween dance and a Christmas dance was given. The Kinetic Klub cooperated with other clubs of the school by joining with the Activity Club in giving a Cafeteria in October, and with the Athletic Club in holding a Cafeteria on Students Day, and by being one of the five clubs to present a play in the One-Act Comedy contest held on Students Day. The mothers of the girls were guests of the club on Mothers Day. Miss Gertrude Whipple is sponsor of the club. A Tennis Trophy is awarded the boy and girl winner of the singles contest. Dn Commencement Day a silver cup is presented to the high school student who has the highest scholarship record for the school year. Each new member is required to have an average of 80 to enter the club. A com- bined musical and literary program is presented at each meeting. The club ends its year with a luncheon in honor of the senior members of the club. Page One Hundred Twelve Thirtu-Two l v i l i K , li l 't First Row-fleleenle Peyton, Harriet tlorvals, .lean West, Mary Beers, lrllvira ltoliblns, Klara Stooltdal, ltoivgliilrl Stooltrlal. Seoonrl Row--e Knlherlne Pool, ltliriogerle Howard, Mary Ellen WilA't3,'PllllOl'll, .lutlilh Atliuns, Ruby l'innielt, Ann ldllznlietll t,lorliat'lz, ltutll Nelson, Marie lptorbewr, lllarjorle lllewellyn. 'l'hirtl Row-lieu Zepp, Sain Panos, James Ellingsen, Miss Olsen tsponsorl, George lloveland, Illarry llotllroek. Fourth Rowe-Dlelt Slnnnons, lingerie hllllot, Leo 'l'ivlggs, Dlelc Tlnnnel. OFFICERS Ftnsr Seat iasrna Seeonn Sl3ll'IllS'l'l5R Leo Twiggs - ----- President Marie Borberg ---- President Robert Zepp ---- Viee-President James lillingsen - - -Ifitrtf-lb-esidepr Harry Rothroclc ---- Secretory Dick'lim1nel - - - - Srrrmry Elvira Robbins - - - Treasurer Leo Twiggs - - Treatrtrer Miss Nancy Olsen ---- Sponsor The purposes of the Latin Club are three-fold: To increase the knowledge oi Romair life and customs, to stimulate interest in the study of Latin, and to show the relationship between the Latin and English languages. This year the club used as its theme for study, the subject of mythology, which proved to be a very broad as well as an interesting stutlys The meetings were well attended this year, with very interesting programs each time. One meeting was devoted to making pages for the scrap book. Various phases of Roman life, art, literature and history were depicted. The last meeting of the club this year was a picnic. Miss Nancy Olsen was the sponsor of the club. Page One Hundred Thirteen The ltuote in V 1- -tween: fr i levi' ii he , Q r t E, l nl ,fl rt l it 11, ,' Collins Johnson, tfllt'for'd Nelson, Jessie Str-ole, llosaie Steele, .lean Todd, llaroltt ttntnsey, Dick Davie. ttlelodians Though in this year of i932 they are known hy the dignified title of 'lhe Melodians, they are the same group fornrerly known as the Sophomore Orchestra and the junior Orchestra. At the heginning of the first semester, The Molodians entertained on the radio programs for the foothall games, and besides this, they have played for nearly all pep assemblies and for many dances, including the very successful one that they gave, the proceeds of which went to huy music. 'l'hey are also occasionally asked to play at events outside of school. This group has had two rehearsals weekly under the sponsorsltip of llfliss Lilian Abercrombie. An unusual feature of this orchestra is that they have no musical director or leader. Page One Hundred Fourteen Thirttif-Toro First Row-Amy Halverson, tiertrutle Zapp, Bessie Steele, Catherine tlarlow, Jessie Steele, tlrace Nelson, Violet llai'tinan. Second ltow-tllntlys Olson, Artlytlie l'alinerlee, Avis l-looser, urlagtlaloiie Boller, llllss Elclof lsponsorl, llelen llopner. 'l'liirrl Rowellolland ldlllnirseii, Lowell 'l'lionipson, Oscar Olson, Ben Martin, Modern Alchemists OFFICERS Futsr Saniasren Sacotvn Sasiasraa Violet Hartman ---- liresideat Glad5sO'sou - - - - ' - President Lowell Thompson - f 1' ireduresideal Gertrude Zepp - - - l'irr-President Magdalene Buller - - - Secretary Jessie Steele - - - - - Secretary l Ben Martin - - - - - Traruiirei' Magdalene Bullet - - - - Yrratarer The Chemistry Cluh was organized in September, l930. With the reorganiza- tion oi the club last fall, anew name, Modern Alchemists, was adopted. The club promotes interest in chemistry hv project ivorlt and numerous visits to Billings industries which present the practical application of science. Diagrams of efiuipinent and reports of the process oi each industry are given by persons who have been assigned to do this work. The club is sponsored hy Miss Ethel A. Iikloi. ...L ...pi--1. Page One Hundred Fifteen The liuole First Row-June Knapp, Jenn Dnnton, Margaret lllaanrneii, Miss lllxon tnsslstaiil, sronso l VJ. lllellnrla Starlloarrl t fllrlta' ' r ' R , rniy iitrson, lllaipnle lllenellyn, Louise Leone. Second ltowNCatherlne Allard, Ahnerla tlrose, Frances Hawk, Len Anna llntton, Jenn Stewart. Laura .lucolis-, Margie Petrie, llelen l.tohlnson, llelen Anderson. 'llhlrrl Row--Frances Wrlelit, Kntlterlne Mchlalinn, June ljerireson, Margaret lrtllll0l'S, Isabel Webb, Elaine lvllltalsnn 'Violet lelarlrnan, tnnal Ray, hllss Huntoon tsponsorl, hlnrlon Robbins. Fourth Row-Edith ltlallieson, Marie ltorlier'g, lVltll'QQtll'0f. Darnell, Ann Freeinan, Nina fill'IflllllJQl lln, Mary tllourlenttnr, Helen Worth, Dorothy Kline, Eniogenc Howard, Agnes Solliei O. D. Club OFFICERS .gl Frnsr Sunusrun Sncouo Seinus'ruu Carol Rice ------ Presideiil Violet Hartman .---- President Catherine Allard - - - lfire-President Ann Freeman ---- Vice-Prrsidrirt Violet Hartman - Seri-rftary-Treatarer Nina Charnherlin ---- Secretary Helen Robinson - - - fl'i'errs1rrrr' The Office Do tsl' or On Det Cluh is one of the most iniiortant service L Y clubs in school. It was organized in 1922 for the purpose of helping tl1e school secretary. Because of the increase in the nutnher of students in high school this year, there are three girls checking attendance in the office each period, except first and fourth, when there are four girls. This year four new offices have heen added to the list of O. D. duties. 'l'here are now two printers, a hoolclcecper, an accountant each period, and a girl in Mr. Daylis' office each period. These rnenihers were absent when the picture was taken: Keen Cisel, Grace Petrie, Mayhelle Erickson, Catherine ll,iornstad, Carol Rice, Audrey Edmonds, Dorothy Dell, Betty Barringer, June MacDonald, Mildred Milligan, and May Birdsall. Page One Hundred Sixteen Thirtu -Two l i .i l First ltow-fltayl'nu'n l'ierson, J. ll. Fell, Mr. Kaser tsponsorl, Ruhesrni Allport, Joe Seholbert. Seeoml ltoiv-.lack llay llonaltl lioeklirgflrlll, George lrlttle, .tlaroltl Wright, ltiehartl Moore, Frank Hneheller. 'l'hlrrl Row-George Johnk, Alan Slpe, l'tlel1ard Potter, Marvin I-lash, lilrnest Luelahl. OFFICERS George Little ------- President l.B.Fell - - - - - l1ieel'rr'tirlei1! Robeson Allport - - - Secretory-Treasurer The Radio Club was organized at the beginning of this school year for students interested in radio. its membership is limited to twenty, lt has been very successful so far, having given one well-attended dance and presented an exhibit of work done by different members. lt is not actually a new elubg a former radio club was dis- continued some time ago. The membership of the present club has consisted of boys, comparatively well experienced in the field of radio constructionsg but not too experi- enced to benefit from every meeting, and especially from the lectures which have been given by local radio men. The club is now contemplating the building of a short wave transmitter, and a number of the Radio club members plan a camp this summer in which radio will be studied. r Mr. li. li. Kaser is the sponsor of the club. Page One Hundred Seventeen The Kuoie if l-li ' -,- First lllow--Jenn Htewnrt, Qllorotliy lvlellonuld, Miss t'lnrlt tsnonsorl, Ilyrl Kelly, l'utrieiu Slieil. Second llow-Mabel tiiuiel, Helen Lyflen, tlpul Stliiinsoii, .lnnet nlnrrlii, irlelen Worth, Violet Ilurtniun, Velvn Johnson. Spanish Clulo OFFICERS FIRST Sunnsrnn Sneonn Snsiusrnu Helen Worth ----- Prrrirleizi llyrl Kelly ------ Preriflrrit Violet Hartman - - - lfiirr-Prrsirlezit Dorothy McDonald - l!lCt PI't'i'l1lPlli llune llergesori - - Srureiury-Trern'urer june Bergesun - Serremry-Treasurer The Spanish Club was organized in the full oi 1923 under the sporismsliip ei Miss Bolinger. A scholastic requirement oi ll in the first yenr Spunisli or C in second yeur Spanish is required. The progrznns presented nt the meetings, every other Wednesday of eneli month, ure plunneil with u view to further the knowledge oi the spoken language, :uid attract the interest oi the Spanish student in the culture oi n country unlmown to him. Miss Jeannette Clark is the sponsor. Page One Hundred Eighteen ThirlufTu1o First Row-alllr. C. V. Johnson tsponsorl, llolrert Stevenson, Vern Speer, Glen Stocktlal, Chester llileli, .lnnies Kenney. Second llow-Viotor l'lvn.ni, .lnmes lflrntiu, ilrluirone Walker, George llovlnntl, llarry Itotliroclc. .Hugh lllelienney, Hurry Potter. Cl' he Sportsmuns Club OFFICERS l lRS'l' Snutus'rnu Snconn Suutusrnn l-larry Rothrock - - - - President George Hovland - - - President Herman Herrenbruck - lfice-lherizltrttt Victor Piram - - lfiee-lheritlent jack Sheppard - - - f Secretary Victor Piram E - Secretory The Sportsrnanls Club was organized last fall for the purpose of creating an interest in the wild life of Montana among the students of Billings High School. This club received the hearty approval of several members of the Montana Fish and Game Commission and many members of the Billings Rod and Gun Club. The fundamental principles of hunting and fishing have been thoroughly studied in the course of this activity, and good sportsmanship has been especially stressed. Many worth-ivhile projects have been carried out, among these, the study of rifles, the art of casting, and the care of hunting and fishing equipment. Mr. C. V. johnson was the sponsor. Page One Hundred Nineteen The Kuote Docational Agriculture Agriculture is a basic occupation that has been the source of livelihood for the greater part of civilization since the periods of hunting and fishing, and pastorial times. lt is today the direct source of living for about one-fourth of our people. ls it any wonder, therefore, that Congressman Smith and Senator Hughes conceived the idea in l9l7 of composing and presenting a bill to Congress whereby the young man of high school age could obtain agricultural training before he had to leave school? This bill, that afterwards became a law, permitted Congress to financially assist in putting in a vocational training in agriculture. High schools have aided thousands of boys to secure the school work they desire. lt has been found that many young men desired a training in agriculture that books could not teach and so the institution of this work was instantly popular in as much as the boys received practical training ltr the work that they afterwards made their vocation. Billings, being in an agricultural community, is ideally situated to offer such an opportunity to the students from the nearby farms that attend her high school. Superintendent A. T. Peterson and the school board made it possible to offer the vocational agricultural work in the fall of 1930 in the Billings High School. Since then the department has enrolled eighty students in the full time world. Instruction is given in animal husbandry, crops and soils, and work shop. The work of the group is marked by their accomplislnnents during the past two years. ln class room work the boys have studied crops and soils and have taken first hand information of actual problems. The shop work is based on real jobs which the boys or their parents supplied, so that in actual surnmary they have built large numbers of poultry feeders, feed banks, hay racks, and repaired machinery, cars, harness and tools. Each year as the school term near's the close a state contest under Future Farrner' supervision is staged at the Montana State College, at which in l93l the local vocational department placed fifth in shop work and twentieth in stock judging. One year ago the students organized the Yellowstone chapter of Future Farmers of America and affiliated with the national organization of tlte same name which con- sists of l50,0ll0 members. This group supervises all local contests and aids in any local agricultural activities. L,,.,..-Q.l,.,... Page One Hundred Twenty Q., 5 gg .J ffm Q Q 'Q ' 1 I , gg, :,' , , . P rs I xfxl Lb' X. Y 0,0 . I fx -B x I 4 , . if ' 1 . ,, .4 -M ,- ,. V . :W .. ff 7 ' 07- 41 V- '1' 7- Y , - 7 ,:.T.?2 ,f ' ' ' xt ' 5-X ljr-. ' Y - :.-- .pf a G Gifeatures w Thir tqfTwo 1 . ghd , Y :1l 42' ,uw H ..,..'?V lv. 111 11 , Q -'1.T,J i V 1 1 I I 1 s. 1 I Q. 1 I1 J. P -' U ' al 3 .1 . xx I I I 1 , 1 1 , . - 1 1 , i. , I v' if ' 1 1 I ' 4 'N un fi 1 1 W 1 1 . VL. I . Name 'Em Page One Hundred Twenty-three The Kqote Thirtqlwo di 'I h 1, Hmugwy dvr, Way oub wr-st 'Phoros o for owny look 1 his eyes Stovedoxo Kiiohll Pho Honorolflo Fificld A'nrl-- glnvlw, this na Jesse! 7- FIon1n11' Youthg . Some Game! 9. Frecidlei the Froshmwn. 10. Anno. Page One Hundred Twenty-five . 5- 0 Z , , J-f .. 'IN w w W - ' FET Iv JM . -If IW' 1, '- ,1 , , '14 1. 1 w , I 3423 M .A M U 1- 14' 3 .M f. 1 if ll Fai Hx '1 RL 9924 Ll' 4 Hun K , le 5-' U. ,i U. Nr V, 1 , , Q S , V21 Q1 M. lm nf !: E, gl I AI w 11, w i .Qu- w 1 117 ,I M ,M f, ww 5 Wh 9 :yf WJ 41 .Alv N w Al Page One Hundred Twenty-six , w ff! , mm , S' 5.-'ff ' W L- 'If 1, The Kqoie JI I X Name 'Em BILLINGS GAZETTE BILLINGS. MONTANA I xwy KQWQLQKLQSY M