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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1933 volume:

TIME IUYOTIE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS II II II RILLIIMGS IMIlGIh SCIMO0L IBULLMNHGS., l ilOI TAAA BILLINGS GAZETTE H4Y0TIE 1933 KVOTE ANNUAL SPONSORS Mrs. H. K. Breil Mrs. C. E. Townsend Mrs. Alfred Wagner Mrs. O. R. Sielaff Mrs. W. H. Carlin Mrs. J. E. Tannehill Mrs. E. W. Adams Mrs. Jesse Laeklen Mrs. E. H. McCann Mrs. J. W. Selvidge Mrs. T. S. Stockdal Mrs. D. H. O’Rourke Mrs. J. H. Hay Mrs. J. W. Barnes Mrs. J. M. Freeman Mrs. Rockwood Brown Mrs. H. S. Flatt Mrs. C. W. Dell Mrs. Fred Dugan Mrs. L. W. Johnston Mrs. J. T. McMahon Mrs. R. N. Dailey Mrs. J. Oien Mrs. M. McDonald 11 . W. E. Stolt M rs. B. F. Jacobson Mrs. T. P. Clemow Mrs. Gus Wilkins Mrs. Leon Shaw Mrs. Charles A. Haynes Mrs. Stouffer Mrs. O. R. Preble Mrs. P. G. Jones Mrs. R. W. Petrie Mrs. Chas. F. Mann Mrs. Paul Marsh Mrs. Frank Howard M rs. B. Sheehan Mrs. Mary Albin M rs. Anna Button Mrs. Carrie Reynolds M rs. D. A. Shinn Mrs. Durham Airs. Ben Martin Airs. P. H. Connolly Airs. Art Trenerry Mrs, 11. B. Mavin Airs. E. C. Janke Airs. R. B. M illice Airs. W. O. Bollum Airs. Bruce Cook M rs. Al. Fregger Mrs. F. Al. Smith Mrs. E. G. Balsam Airs. G. C. Cisel Mrs. Sidney Olson Airs. G. A. Cook Airs. J. E. Clavadetscher Airs. C. T. Lord Airs. Louis Allard Erwin Weidele Page Three 1933 kyote 3sr - r r-l—'-TF IliYOTE 1193 The sentiment which is so important a part of everyone’s personality must always be balanced by reason and conditions. As this and other balances are reached, so do we gain the most for ourselves and give the most to those around us. All the aspirations and desires of this year have been curtailed by the necessary balance with financial conditions. From this necessity, many lessons are evident. Problems of social and economic life have to be met as conditions change, and our personal affairs must accord with these changes. Young people of today must keep in touch with the affairs of the day in order to follow these rapid changes, but most of all, to keep an open mind toward changes and conditions which must be met. An open mind with reason governing our desires, our likes and dislikes, our sympathies and animosities, is an accomplishment and objective coming out of present conditions, which should make a stronger and more balanced society. May this school year be credited with having been responsible for this training in all of us. Then much has been done, even under adverse conditions, which will be of lasting value to each and every member of the Billings high school student body and faculty. A. T. PETERSON, Superintendent of Schools. IB n Page Four KYCTE 11933 Bollum Clemow Nelson Wiggenhorn SCIhCOIL BOARD The School Board this year consists of Mr. W. O. Bollum, chairman, Mr. T. P. Clemovv, Dr. Cedric Nelson, Mr. R. G. YViggenhorn, Mr. Emil Borberg, Mr. W. J. Jameson, Mrs. George Hays, Mrs. Thomas Kirk, Mr. R. H. Fifield, and Mr. Ralph Schofield. Mr. E. L. Marvin is the clerk of the School Board. Page Five IIAYCTIE FACULTY FIRST ROW (reading from left to right)—Miss Gladys Coleman, teacher of Mathematics; Miss Vera McReynolds, Commercial Department; Miss Emma Havekost, History; Miss Myrtle Steen, head of the English Department; Miss Gertrude Whipple, Mathematics; Miss Marjorie Reynolds, Language; Miss Helen Rixon, secretary of high school; Miss Elizabeth Barker, Eng- lish; Miss Helen Hawks, English; Miss Catherine Calder, English and .Journalism; Miss Ethel Yates, head of Home Economics Department: Miss Mona McIntosh, American History; Miss Mabel Huntoon, Dean of Girls and Miss Ella Johnston, History. SECOND ROW—Miss Nancy Olsen, Latin; Miss Grace Johnson, Home Economics; Mr. Alvin Swanson, Manual Training; Miss Ethel Denny, Mathematics; Miss Helen Boese, Science; Miss Lilian Abercrombie, Science; Superintendent A. T. Peterson; Assistant Principal Fred T. Daylis; Miss Olive Scholz, Public Speaking and Dramatics; Mr. L. F. Beeler, Science; Mr. C. R. Peterson, Science; Mr. Z. G. Hudgin, Vocational Agriculture; Mr. C. V. Johnson, English and Mr. Clyde F. Carpenter, American History and football coach. THIRD ROW—Miss Ruey Fonburg, English: Miss Florence Dennett, head of Commercial Department; Mr. Howard Viken, Mathematics; Mr. Randolph Leonard, Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics; Mr. L. F. Pearson, Commercial Arithmetic and Law and Miss Ethel Pierce, English. FOURTH ROW—Mr. Walter Sanford, English and Debate; Mr. Frank Ward, Economics and Basketball Coach and Mr. Fred F. Kaser, Mechanical Drawing. Those teachers not in the picture are—Miss Helen Maddocks, Fine Arts; Mr. Julius Clava- detscher, Orchestra and Band; Miss Christine Walser, Music; Miss Harriet Johnston, Science and Physical Education; Miss Ethel Eklof, Science; Mr. Herman Luse, English; Miss Opal Leonard, English and Miss Lela Agnew, History and Sociology. B Page Six liVOTIE 1033 IE Flower: Wild Rose Colors: Blue and Old Gold Motto: The Mists Disappear As We Climb Sponsors: Miss Mona McIntosh, Mr. Alvin Swanson IB Ih Page Seven IHYOTIE 11933 TLIIE CLASS Of ’33 From East, the West, the South, and North In tens and twelves, we sallied forth To join the army of—’thirty-three, And fight for fame and victory. On battered plain and stormy heights We struggled through a thousand fights; Our tattered books were our worst foes, And teachers added bitter woes. We did not realize the good That could rise up from out our feud; Nor try to equalize our work, And so, instead, to play or shirk. At last the battle has been won By four long years of toil and fun; And now we pass into the world To make our way in paths unfurled. —Harold H. Scudamore. § Page Eight I4.YOTE 11933 ADAM. EMIL Ernie” “Lessons, lessons, gro away, come again some other day.” Band 3-4; Intramural Basketball 4; Hi-Y 1; Track 4. ALB1N, VIRGINIA “Gin” “And does she get the men? Activity Klub 3-4. ALLARD, CLAYTON Cakle “Mr. President Athletic Club 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4: Basketball Manager 4; Honor Society 4; Junior President 3; Senior President 4. ANDERSON. HELEN “Andy” “Her only fault is that she has no fault.” Freshman Gym 1; Latin Club 1-2; O. D. Club 3; Honor Society 4. BALSAM, ELMER “Doc” “A handy man around school.” BARNES, COLLINS Collie” “He goes out with the Settergrens.” Operetta 3; Student Council 4. BARNES, JEANNE “Barnesy” Personality plus, that's It.” Freshman Secretary 1; Secretary Camera Club 1; Latin Club 1-2; Activity Club 2-3-4, Sec. 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Sophomore Revue 2; Music Meet 1-2. BEKEL, HELEN “Bekky” A girl true blue.” BENJAMIN, HERMAN Benjie” “Patience conquers all—even a diploma.” Gallatin High, Bozeman 1. BLACKFORD, HELEN “Blackie” She and her acting matched.” Girls' League 1; Home Economics Club 1; Kinetic Klub 1 -2-3-4; Missoula High School 2; Chemistry Club 3; Basketball 3; Senior Play 4. BID DINGER, RUSSELL “Lefty” His interests run to underclass women. Senior Play 4; Football 3-4; Athletic Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Tennis 3. BOLLUM, CLARA “Clara You never can tell. Sophomore President 2; I. W. W. Treasurer 2; Kyote Representative 2-3; Girl’s Cabinet 3; Activity Klub 3-4; Honor Society 4; Kyote Annual Editor 4. BRECK, LA VERNE Lavy Brunette; so she’s not light headed.” Mixed Glee Club; Sophomore Revue; Kyote Representative. BRIEL. HAROLD Taxi” “A whiz on the dance floor.” Track; Tennis Tournament; Dragon Club; Cur- rent Events Club. BRENTE. EVA Speed” Chuck full of pep and running over. Girls’ League 1; Sophomore Revue 2; Dr. Drink- water 3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. IB n Page Nine Page Ten KYCTE 11933 BROWN, BARBARA “Barbs “Wherever is one; are two.” Kinetic KJub 2-3-4; Sophomore Revue 2. BROWN. MARGARET “Marg “She is gentle, she is shy; But there is mischief in her eye.” “Sonny Jane 2. BROWN. ROBERTA “Bob “She's got melody. Mixed Glee Club 1-2-3; Bela w a la 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1-2; Music Meet 2-3. BROWN, VIRGINIA “Gin ‘One of The Browns. Home Economics Club 1-2-3; Glee Club 2-3-4; Operetta 1-3-4; Current Events Club 4. BUTTON. LOU ANNA “Anna” “Concert piano, her aim. A. K. Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Music Meet 2; Junior Secretary 3; O. D. Club 3. CARLSON. ADA “Happy “Sincere, cheerful, and willing.'’ Honor Society 4. CHRISTENSON. ALTON “Ally “Those melting brown eyes.” Current Events Club; Student Director for Junior Play; Stage Crew for Senior Play; Business Staff for Annual. C1SEL, KEEN “Kay “Merrily, merrily I live now. Kinetic Klub 1-2-3-4; Operetta 1-3; Camera Club 1; O. D. Club 3; Honor Society 4; Business Staff of Annua] 4. CISSEL. PAULINE “81k “A man hater «aid proud of It. Compton, Calif. 2. CLARK, ROBERT “Bob “Studies, tempt me not. Hl-Y 2; Intramural Basketball 4. CLAVADETSCHER, ERHARDT “Clavy Play, fiddle, play. Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Model Airplane Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. CLEMOW, JOSEPH “Joe He may look quiet, but- Hi-LIt-So 4; Athletic Commissioner 4; Hl-Y 2; Honor Society 3-4: Chess Club 4; Intramural League 2-3-4. COLE. JULIA Judy “Another of our happy family. Orchestra 1-2-3; French Club 3-4; Activity Klub 4; O. D. Club 4. COLLINS. EDITH “Colly We three.” Home Economies Club; Glee Club. COLLINS. HELEN “Sunny “Don't worry. I'll get there. Home Economics Club. KYOTE 11933 COLLINS, RUTH “Ruthie “Roundup Is o. k.“ Home Economics Club 1; Glee Club 3-4. COOK. BRUCE Cook” “He knows where he’s going. COWAN, WAYNE “Weenie” If I’m not great what am I? Intramural Basketball 1-2-3: Basketball 4: Track 1-2-3; Hl-Y 2. CUCCIARDI. MADGE “Cooky’’ “A little girl with big ambitions.’’ Girl’s Glee Club 1; Honor Society 4. DAILEY, ROBERTSON, “Roby” “The evil that they do live after them. He broke her heart.” Hi-Y 1-2: Football 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Intra- mural Basketball 1-2; Athletic Club 4; Senior Play 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4. DAVIS, DELBERT “Del” “Don't crowd, ladles.” Glee Club 2-3; Ship Ahoy 3. DAY, FANNY “Chubby “Dark but not bold. Girls' League; Glee Club 3. DECKERT, MARGARET Deckert “Where’s Evelyn?” Girl’s League 1; Kinetic Klub 1-2; Student Council 3. DELL, WILLIAM “Bill “The Shiek. Sophomore Vodvil 2; Junior Play 3; Hl-Y 1-2; Chemistry Club, Pres. 3; Outdoor Patrol 4. DEPNER, ARNOLD “Dep” “The littlest stone often makes the biggest splash. Intramural League 2-3-4; Sophomore Revue 2; Hi-Y 2; Safety Patrol 4; Junior Play Stage Crew; Junior Prom Committee. DUGAN, KENNETH Kenny” It doesn’t hurt him to smile. Sportsman's Club 4; Football 2-3; Intramural League 5; Extemporaneous Writing Contest 5. EDWARDS, HELEN “Eddy We’re sorry you didn't come sooner. Helena High School 1-2-3. ENNIS, JAMES “Jimmy” With a song in his heart. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Radio Club 1; Sportsman’s Club 4; Operetta 3-4. FAHLMAN, ROSE MARY Rosie “She's everybody’s pal. FELL, J. B. J. B. “All the good men of the country are dead and I’m not feeling well. Intramural Basketball 2: Hawkes Club 3; Radio Club 3-4; Dragons Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; Out- door Patrol 4. § Page Eleven Page Twelve 11933 KYOT IE FLATEBO, BORGHILD Borgy” Oh, my man! Shepherd High School 1-2. FLATT, ROBERTA, Phoebe I hate you: I hate you; I HATE YOU!! Latin Club 2; Kinetic Club 3-4; Senior Play 4; Business Staff of Annual 4; Three One-Act Plays. FOWLKES. FRED Freddy He comes to school once in a while to see how thing1� are progressing. Camera Club 1; Hi-Y Club 2; Junior Play 3; Hi-Lit-So 3-4; Sonia 5. FOX. TOM Fox Apollo of the B. B. floor. Freshman President 1; Athletic Club; Basin. Wyoming 2-3; Basketball 1-4. FRASER. RITTH Ruthie A queen, little known. Sheridan High School 1; Activity Club 2-3-4; Chemistry Club 4; Girl’s Cabinet 2-3. FREDRICK, GORDON Frederick It is better to have loved a short than never to have loved at all. Football 2-3; Hi-Y 2; Orchestra 2; Declam 3. FREEMAN. GEORGE Freeman His woman. Orchestra 1-2; Camera Club 1; Radio Club 3; Police Patrol 3; Honor Society 3-4; Declam- atory 2-3; Extemporaneous 3. FREUND JACK Jackie He sees only one woman, and she’s his. Eugene, Oregon 1-2; Laurel, Mont. 3. FRITZEN. JEAN Pretzel “Pierson’s pal. Girls' Council 1; Glee Club 1 and 2; Spanish Club 4, Pies.: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Vodvil Advertising Committee 2; Girls’ Basketball 1-2. HAINAN, NORTON Clark Freshmen aren't so bad. Intramural League 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Glee Club 2-3; Band 3-4; Orchestra 3; Sophomore Revue 2; Senior Class Play 4. GARDNER, MACK Mac Many and many a girl is pining for me. Track 3-4; Sportsman’s Club 4; Chess Club 4; Hi-Lit-So 4; Dragons Club, Pres. 4. GERM ERA AD, JEAN Jean” Friendship is the goal of life. Laurel High School 1; Spanish Club 4. GIBBS, MARY Giblets The girl with the giggle. Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Girls’ League 1; Sophomore Revue 2; State Orchestra 4; Latin Club 3; Music Meet 3. GILL, PAUL Gilly For he’s a jolly good fellow. GLOUDEMAN, MARY Mary Cab Silence (about other people) is golden. Glee Club 1-2-3; Home Economics Club 1-2-3; French Club 3; O. D. Club .3 HYQTE 11933 GORE. ALFRED Al And they called him Al. GRAFF. BILL, Billy Laugh, Clown, Laugh. Hi-Y 2; Football 3-4. Hi-Lit So 3; Student Council 4. GRANT, HAZEL Granty His name is Lew. Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-3; Student Council 4. GREEN LEAF, JAMES Jim And they call her Marian. HALVERSON. AMY “Amie Our laboring O. D. Glee Club 1-2-3; Operetta 1-2-3; Chemistry Club 3; intramural Basketball 3-4; O. D. Club 3-4; Hldo Hado 4; Honor Society 4. HAMMOND, JUANITA, Neta The yellow slip bearer. Calico Rock, Arkansas 1; I. W. W. Club 2; Home Economics Club 2-4; O. D. Club 4; Span- ish Club 4. HAY, MARY LOU Hay Make hay while the sun shines. Minot, North Dakota 1-2; Senior Secretary 4; Hido Hado, Pres. 4; Honor Society 4; Kyote Annual 4, HAYNES. BERNICE B She got her man. Basketball 1-2-3; Tennis 3-4: Student Council 3; Sophomore Revue 2; Camera Club 2; Activity Klub 4. HAYNES. LEON Lemon My heart wanders but never gets lost.” Hi-Y 2-3; Track 3-4-5; Intramural League 2-3- 4-5; Glee Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; Kyote Annual 5. HEATH, HAROLD Heath He’s a strong, silent man. HODGES. MARIA Hodge The song bird of the school. Glee Club 2-3-4; Operetta 2-3-4; Music Meet 3. HOFACKER, ROGER Roger Be prepared. Sportsman’s Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 4; 1H- Lit-So 4; Chess Club 4. HOFFMAN, MARGARET Marg A shining star in 'Hi' heavens. Basketball 1-2-3-4; Hido Hado 4; Tennis 4; Kyote Representative 4. HOFMANN. CLARICE Tiny They call him Rah! Activity Klub 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3; Pres, and Sec. 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 3-4; Student Coun- cil 3; Freshman Vice-Pres. 1. HOLMES, CAROLYN Lyn Firey, in temper and looks. Girls' League 1; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Operetta 1-2-3-4. B n § Page Thirteen IliYOTE 11933 HOLLY, JOE “Joe “Oh! that smile! HOLLEY. PAUL “Holley Your pal, my pal, everybody's pal.” HOODLESS, GLADYS Happy More competition; and she's from Butte. Butte High 1-2; Hldo H do 4; Basketball 4 HOWARD, GEORGIA “Gorgeous “Everybody likes her.” Kinetic Klub 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Senior Vice-Pres. 4; Kyote Annual 4; O. D. Club 4. HOWARD, EMOGENE Gene “One of the few natural platinums. Latin Club 1-2; French Club 3-4. Vice-Pres. 4; O. D. Club 3-4; Honor Society 4; Glee Club 3; Junior Play 3. HUGHES, MARGARET Marg Of the Hughes Family of Beautiful Brunettes. Home Economics Club 1-2 Treas. 2; Activity Klub 2-3-4. HUTCHINS, EFFIE Effie She is full of fun. Girls' League 1; Camera Club; Chemistry Club. HURDLE. WILLARD Willy “Freshmen hold a great attraction for him. Great Falla High 1-2; Intramural Basketball 3; Track 4. JACOBS, LAURA Lora” “The honor roll wouldn't be complete without her name. Basketball 2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1; Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3-4; O. D. Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Kinetic Klub 4. JACOBSON, EUGENE Gene “And his girl has red hair and freckles.” Football 3-4; Intramural Basketball 2-3-4; Soph- omore Revue 2; Hi-Y 2; Hl-Lit-So 4; Band 2-3; Kyote Annual 4. JANICE, ARLIXE Arly Quiet and modest. Broadview, Montana 1-2-3; Basketball 4. JENSEN, NEVA Nevy Small and sweet. JOHNSON, DONALD Blackie It’s just a complex. Football 2-3-4; Track 1-3-4; Intramural Basket- ball 1-3; Athletic Club 1-2-3-4; Traffic Patrol 3-4. JOHNSON, HAROLD Johnson Have you seen the art on his jacket? Intramural Basketball 2-3; Extemporaneous 4. JOHNSON, MADELINE “Maddy “Unparalleled anywhere, says Jim. Girls League 1-2; Home Economics Club 1-2; Orchestra 1; Basketball 1-2-3; Hldo Hado 4; Kyote Annual 4. lb IM Page Fourteen li VOTE 11933 JONES, PHYLLIS Phil “Hut, he doesn’t pro to high school. Freshman Secretary 1: Isatin Club 1-2; Sopho- more Revue 2. KAY, THOMAS Tom He makes an obliging target.” Greybull, Wyoming 1. KEITHLY. JOE “Josie Maybe she is a freshman. KENNEDY. LAWRENCE “Larry Steady is as steady does. Intramural League 2-3. KLINE, DOROTHY Dot She behaves just as she ought most of the time. Kinetic Klub 3-4. Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 4; I. W. W. Club t-2; � . D. Club 3; Camera Club 1; Kyote Annual 4; Glee Club 1-2-3. KNAPP, JUNE Juny “She's sophisticated. Chaminade Club, Sec. 4. KING. GONELLA FRITZ Nellie Have you seen her husband?” Glee Club 1-2-3; Camera Club 1; Latin 1; Honor Society 4. KOCH, RUTH Ruthle “I wonder If she is as quiet out of school as she is In?” Activity Klub 3-4, Sec. 4; Honor Society 3-4. KOTSAKIS, PETE Pete When 1 was in Chicago.” KRAFT. RALEIGH Apollo The football field isn’t the only place you need a good line. Laurel High 2-3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Athletic Club 4. LACKLEN, JESSE Jethy Have you heard about Peoria?” Freshman President 1; Sophomore Vice-Pres. 2; Glee Club 1; Basketball 4. Football Manager 3-4; Pep Guards 2-3; Athletic Club 4-5; Senior Play 4. LAMBERSON, EVELYN Evy i don’t say anything, but 1 talk a lot.” Glee Club 1-2-3; Student Council 4; Activity Klub 4; Sophomore Revue 2. LAY FI ELD, BRUCE “Bruce “He makes big footprints in the sands of time.” Missoula High 1-2-3; Football 4; Track 4; Intra- mural Basketball 4; Athletic Club 4; Hall Patrol 4. LAYFIELD, AILEEN Aileen” Layfield and Lefghy, Inc. LAWSON. JAMES Jim The most nonchalant of dancers.” Hi-Y 2; Sportsman’s Club 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-4; Kyote 4. s Page Fifteen IHYOT IE 1933 LEGGATE. JUSTUS “Justy Judge me by what 1 am.” Hi-Y 1-2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Traffic Patrol 3-4; Dragons Club 4; One-Act Plays 4. LEONE, JOE Shorty” “The history shark.” L1LE, NELLIE Conceit” A maid never bold. Panhandle, Texas 1; Glee Club 3-4; Hido Harlo 4. LLEWELLYN, MARJORIE “Marge” A quiet maiden, intent on her work.” Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3-4; O. D. Club 3-4. Vice-Prea.; Kyoto 4; Operetta 2. LORD, STANLEY Stan ”1 know absolutely everything. Intramural Basketball 2-3-4; Model Airplane Club 2. LYNCH. CLARA MAE Lynch Sometimes I sit and think and some- times 1 just sit. Sophomore Revue 2; Honor Society 4; Kinetic Klub 3-4, Vlee-Pres. 4; French Club 3-4; O. I� . Club 4. Mac DONALD, ROBERT Bob His mind towers, and then comes Bob. Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Tennis 4; Chess Club 4; Honor Society 4; Declamatory 4. McCANN, EDNA Eddie Blest with a smile that won't wear off. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; State Music Meet 2; Oper- etta� 2-3-4; Girls' League I; Music Festival 3. McFarland, lucille Lucy” A good listener, Activity Klub 1-2-3-4; Sophomore Revue 2; Basketball 1; Tennis Club 2. McKECHNIE, JEAN Mac” A ripple of laughter is worth a flood of tears. ” Camera Club 1; Glee Club 2-3; French Club 3-4; Hido Hado 4. McKEE, OREN Blondle Blonde, bashful, and blushes. Bearcreek High 1-2: Current Events Club 3-4; Dragons Club 4. MacKRELL, JEAN Jeanle Or the willing I. W. W.’s. Current Events 4; I. W. W. Club 4. McLaughlin, ben -Little Ben Tiny is as tiny does. Intramural Basketball 2-3-4; Sophomore Revue 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Treasurer 4; Student Council 3. mcmahon, Helen -Honey “The High School Siren. Camera Club. Pres. 1; Kinetic Klub 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Sophomore Revue 2; Tennis 2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Yell Team 3. MADSEN, RAY Just Ray If I'm not great, then tell me who is.” B n Page Sixteen II4YOTE 11933 MANNON, PAUL “Paul’s the Name” “Whatta man!” MARQUETTE, MARJORIE “Mar ” The sweet old-fashioned type.” Basketball 2; French Club 2-3; Home Economics Club 2-3. MARSH, JOHN “Johnny” Well, here I am girls.” Freshman President 1; Hi-Y 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3; Sophomore Treasurer 2; Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 4; Basketball 4; Senior Play 4. MARTIN, BEN “Pepper” I’m not lazy. I just don't like to work.” Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 1; Chemistry Club 3; Track 3-4; Chess Club; Tennis 3-4; Football 2-3; Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4. MARTIN. HARRIET Horsey” “And I don’t like pickles.” Glee Club 2-3; Sophomore Revue 2; Operettas 3; Declamatory 3; Extemporaneous 3. MARTIN, KAROLYNE Cannon Ball” “What's in a name?” MAXON, JANE Maxie” “What if I am a tomboy?” Glee Club 1; Camera Club 1-2; Current Events Club 2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Kinetic Klub 3-4; French Club 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Model Air- plane Club 4. METTES, LENORE “JLen” “Wfith the parting of the waves.” Glee Club 1-3-4; Operettas 1-3-4. MIL,LICE, MARGARET Marg “Quiet, but well known and liked.” Basketball 1-2-3-4; O. D. Club, Sec. 4. MILLIGAN. MILDRED “Millie” “The smallest pebble stirs a peaceful lake.” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club. MITCHELL, BERNE “Berne “Ivan, singing comedian.” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Operettas 1-2-3-4; Hawks Club 3; Dragons Club 4. MORGAN, LEWIS “Lewie” “Our candy boy.” Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 2; Hi-Lit-So 3-4. MUSSON, COLLIS Windy “Say, fellas- Hi-Y 1-2; Band 2-3; Intramural Basketball 3-4. NELSON. GRACE “Pet” “The sweet girl of today is tomorrow s chaperon. Denver, Colo. 1; Latin Club 2; I. W. W. Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Camera Club 3-4; Honor Society 4, Treas. 4. NEIBAUER. WILLIAM “Willie “A man among men. Track 2-3-4; Intramural Basketball 2. Page Seventeen KYOTC 1933 Page Eighteen NORE. JAMES ••Jimmy” Just 'cause I have freckles!” Glee Club 1-2-3; Operettas 2-3; Intramural Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4; HI-Lit-So 3; Tennis 2-3-4; State Music Meet 2. NOYES, K1RKE ’‘Sonny” He's not lazy, he's just resting.” Football 1-2-3; Intramural Basketball 2-3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Operettas 1-2-3-4; Music Meet 2-3; Hl-Llt-So 2-3. O’BRIEN, PATRICIA “Pattle” O'BRIEN, FRED ‘Freddy” “And he wore a red, red tie.” Franklin Jr. High, Long Beach, Calif.; Franklin Jr. High, Yakima, Wash.; Morey Jr. High, Den- ver, Colo.; East High. Denver, Colo.; Student Council 4. O'DELL, LOREN ••Dell” “The bashful young gentleman.” Tennis Club 3-4; Operetta 4. OIEN, HELEN “Onion” “Oh, Lawrence!” Orchestra 1-2-3; French Club 3-4. Sec. 4; O. D. Club 4; Activity Klub 4; Honor Society 4; State Orchestra 4. OLSON, SYDNEY “Sydie” “The life saver.” O'ROURKE, CARROLL Carry “We wonder at the idiosyncrasies of his anfractiosities of his lexlocorgraphic.” Hi-Y 2; Intramural Basketball 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; President of Student Body 4; Salutatorian 4; Junior Play 3; Dragons Club 4. PARKER, NEIL “Parker He picked the right school from which to be graduated.” Absarokee High 1-2-3. PETERS, CARL Pest” “Brothers, we two.” Vice-Pres. of F. F. A. 2; Sec. of F. F. A. 3; Extemporaneous 4. PETERS, CONSTANCE “Connie” Oh! Shut up!” PETERS, HORACE “Horsey” I'm Carl’s brother. PETERS. REX Rexy” “There is none like him, none.” F. F. A. Club 2; Treas. of F. F. A. 4. PETRIE, MARJORIE “Marge” “Clever, cute, cunning.” Freshman Vice-Pres. 1; Girls' League 1; Soph- omore Vice-Pres. 2; O. D. Club 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Commissioner of Publicity; Kinetic Klub 2-3-4. PFAFF, CHARLES Chuck” “Studies don't bother me, I can sleep right through them.” Sophomore Revue 2; Track 2; Basketball 2; Glee Club 2-3; State Music Meet 3; Operettas 2-3; Kyote Annual 4; Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. K.YOTE 11933 PICCOLO, PEIO Pete” Did you ever hear Pete go tweet, tweet, tweet, on his piccolo? ’ p p, A. 1-2-3-4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. PIERSON, ADELINE Addle Tissue-paper guard. POWELL, JERRY Jerry I've got a mortgage on the place. Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3; Athletic Club 2-3-4; Sophomore Revue 2: Freehand Drawing Club 1; Freshman Vice-Pres. 1; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4; Little Theatre 3. REDDING, GERALDINE Gerry Laughter makes the world go round. Operetta 1; Sophomore Revue 2; Spanish Club, Vlce-Pres. 4; Basketball 1-2-3. REESE. BETTY Bushes O such eyes. Glee Club I; Operetta 1; Basketball 2: French Club 3-4; Kinetic Kiub 4; O. D. Clulb 4; Kyote Annual 4. REYNOLDS. BEN Benny ‘‘1 stand on the edge of a great career. Will you please push me off? Football 2-3-4; Athletic Club 2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Intramural Basketball 2-3-4; Debate Squad 2. REYNOLDS, MARGARET Meg And then she danced. Girls’ League 1; Sophomore Revue 2; Kinetic Klub 3-4; Honor Society 4. RIDDELL, MARGARET Peggy He's big and blonde. RUSSELL, EVELYN “She's so quiet we don’t know what to say about her. Huntley Project High 1-2. SANDERSON, LOIS Lolly He’s an underclassman but I like him anyway. SATTERFIELD. EULA “Satter One of the spinsters. Glee Club 1-2. SCHENDEL, ELLEN Leri You’re so far ahead of the rest of us, you're lonesome. Girls’ League I; Camera Club 2-3; Latin Club 1-2. SCUDAMORE. HAROLD “Scud Business man and how! Huron, S. Dak. 1-2; Rapid City, S. Dak. 3: Kyote Annual 4; Senior Play 4; Dragons Club, Pres. 4; Intramural Basketball 4. SELVIDGE, GAYLE Selvidge Speaking of Tony--- Basketball 1-2-3; Sophomore Revue 2; Hido Ha d.o 4. SEWARD, CLARABELLE Clara” Her interests are outside the high school. wm B Page Nineteen K.YCT E 11933 SIELAFF, RICHARD Rich He aspires to the pulpit.” Glee Club 1; Current Events Club 2-4; Chem- istry Club 3; Hand 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Honor Society 4. SILVERN AIL, LAYTON Silver “Study is my pastime, but why overdo it. Hi-Lit-So 3. SKAUGB, HAROLD Skaug A woman hater?” Intramural Basketball 2-3. SMITH, FRANCIS Smitty” Undertaking isn't so bad; It depends on what you undertake. Operetta 2-3-4; Hand 2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-4. SMITH. RON ELLA Neila” Her ways are pleasant ones.” Bridger. Mont. 1. SPANG, JUANITA Nita” One of the Spang sisters.” SPANG, LEONA Lee “She has a smile that never wears off.” STEVENS, ARTHUR Art for Art's sake. Roy, Mont. 1-3; California 2. 8TOCKDAL, KLARA Red Red head, but not fiery. Latin Club 1-2-3; Camera Club 2-3; Current Events Club 2-3-4, Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Student Council 3; I. W. YV. Club 4. Vice-Pro� .; Kinetic Klub 4; Honor Society 4. STOLT. WILLIAM Hill Now, about Margaret---. Commissioner of Finance 3; Honor Society 4; Chess Club. Pres.; Hi-Y 2, Vlce-Pjes. 3; Hi-Lit- So 4; Sophomore Revue 2; Jt Play 4. STOWE. WILMA He can’t “C O. D. Club 4; Kinetic Klub 4. SUKIN, JOE “Sukin He's a good man to have around. Los Angeles High 3. SWANSON, ESTHER Swanie OUR La Salle. Roundup High 1; Missoula High 2; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Tennis 4; Activity Klub, Vice- Prea. 4; O. I). Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Society ITes. 4; O. D. Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Society 4. TABOR, ALICE Pat Hey—Taxi! Current Events Club; O. D. Club; Glee Club 1; History Club 1. TANNEHILL. DON Tanna The ladies man. Operetta 1-2-3; Intramural Basketball 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-3; Band and Orchestra 1. nior Play 3; Senior •W1 Z B Page Twenty HiYOTIE 11933 TAYLOR, DORIS “Taylor “Meekness has its place.” Glee Club TOWNSEND, ZYLPHA “Zyl“ “You never know she is around, so quiet she is.” Glee Club 1-2-3; Chaminade Club 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Operetta 1-2-3: State Orchestra 4; State Music Meet 2-3; District Music Meet 2. TUBANDT, MARY Mary” Quiet and modest. Home Economics Club. VAN CLEAVE. WILLIAM “Bill “A Hon among women, a man among men.” Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Operetta 4; Drag- ons Club, Sec. 4; Declamatory 3-4. VINCELETTE. GARNET “Net” “She goes for the innocent type.” Baker, Mont. 2-3. WAGNER, PHYLLIS “Giggles” Hollywood, here 1 come.” Glee Club 1-2-3-4. WARNER, EDNA “Eddie “The O'Donnells are fine folks. Sophomore Revue 2; Basketball 2-3. WEBB, FRANCIS “Buster “My heart is like rubber—it stretches but never breaks. Glee Club 2-3-4: lli-Lit-So 3-4; Operetta 2-3-4; Sportsman's Club 2; Tennis 3. WEBB, ISABEL “Izzy” And can she argue. Girls' League 1; Student Council 3; Tennis 3; Debate 3-4; Extemporaneous 4; Kinetic Klub 1-2-3-4. WEI DELE, ERWIN “Bossy A jrtan of promise.” Calif.; Konstanz, Germany. rEST, JOHN Johnny” might Live to become a man.” imural Basketball 2-3; Hl-Lit-So Junior Play 3; Honor Society 4. WHAM, CECIL Cece Quiet, modest, steadfast. Hardin 1-2-3. WHITE, EDYTHE “Edie “A girl true blue. I. W. W. Club 3. WHITSON, KATHERINE Kathie “Oh them eyes!” WILKINS, JEAN “Wilkie “Why worry? The more we study the more of our ignorance we discover. Freshman Vice-Pres. 1; Girls’ League 1: Soph- omore Revue 2; Student Council 3-4; Hido Mado 4. n Page Twenty-one 1 KYOTE 11933 WOOLMAN, GERTRUDE “Gertie” “She goes after things in a big way.” Kyote Representative 1. WRIGHT, HELEN MARGUERITE “Helen” “Beautiful and O my!” Glee Club 1-2-3; Sophomore Revue 2; Operetta 3; ]. W. W. Club 3; O. I). Club 4; Honor Society 4. WRIGHT, PHERNE “Femie” “Ease with dignity.” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Operetta 1-2; Camera Club 2. WYAT, FRED “Fat” “The world is no better if we worry.” Hi-Lit-So 3-4; Current Events Club 2-3-4; In- tramural Basketball 4; Hi-Y 2-3; Tennis 3-4. BURMEISTER. ANNIE “Mettle” “Care and diligence bring luck.” Basketball 1; Home Economics Club 2. Those seniors not appearing in pictures are: BEELER. IRA BIRDSALL, MAY BRAWLEY, FLOYD CLARK. HELEN DI PASQUALE, BERTHA FOLKINS, LYLE FREELAND, DAWN FROST, JOE GARY, ISABEL HANSON. ANNA MARIE HARRISON, LOWELL HEALOW, ANTHONY JANNEY. WAYNE JOHNSON, ANNE KINSLEY, HOWARD LEHMAN. GEORGETTE MEYERS, CYRIL MURCHIE, CHARLES NORDLUND, SEGURD ROOKHUIZEN, JOE SARIES, MAYNARD SEABERG, JUANITA SIMPSON, OPAL STEELE, JESSIE STEVENS, JEANNETTE TRUE, HENRY WADDINGHAM, MARVIN IN § Page Twenty-two live TI 11933 SENIOR B’S FIRST ROW—Carol Connelly, Mildred Ephland, Nevivian Preble, Carol Larson, Maxine Hughs. Sarah Cardwell. Elsie Slovarp, Irma Slotta, Genevieve Musson, Virginia Connelly. Dolores Witham. SECOND ROW—Bob Bridenbaugh. William Sexton, Eugene Elliott, Walter Trenerry, Steve Trenka, ,Vern Speer, Chester Fitch, Robert Mott, Vern Jacobs. THIRD ROW—Albeit Fargo. George Hibscher, Donald Lookingbill, Charles Day, Kenneth Linville, Bob Sayre, Pete McDermott, Harold Sheetz, Russell Dunn. B Page Twenty-three 1 KYCTE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sponsors - - Miss Olive Scholz, Mr. Randolph Leonard President....................................George Hovland Vice-President - Leo Twiggs Treasurer - -- -- -- -- Loretta Waddell Secretary......................................Anne Helder Allard, Louise Allison, Milton Allport, Robeson Anderson, Everett Arentzen. Leslie A restart, Omvall Arnold. Arthur Bacon, Eugene Barrette, Edward Becker, Ed Benjamin. Herman Bergeson, Don Bergeson. Warren Blrdsall, Lee Blotkamp, Mary Bouton, Barbara Biddenbaugh. Bob Bromenshenk, Alice CLASS Brown, Raymond Brunsvuld, Sylvan Burton, James Burton, Richard Bury, Amelia Calkin, Ronald Campen, Alberta Cardwell, Sara Carlin, Pari Carroll. Jean Clark, Alberta Clara, Charles Clark, Faith Clark, Ray Cochlin. Clarence Cole, Ada Cole, Irene Coleman, Ed Connelly, Carol ROLL Connelly, Josephine Connelly, Virginia Cook, Gertrude Cook, Helen Cook, Hubert Cook, Irene Cook, Luther Goppo, Montana Cornelius, Lydia Cornell, Helen Coy, Lorraine Cravens, Leora Grosser, Marvin Curley, Bernadine Dailey, Leonard Davids. Margaret Davies. Dan Davis, Francis Day, Charles Day, Jimmy Dell, Dorothy Denton, Kathryn Derrick. Louise Devore, Edna Mae Duke, Hugh Duncan, Denise Ellingsen, Norman Elliot, Elton Emmons, Bernice Enevoldsen. Alice Engl, Matilda Erickson, Beatrice Everson, Mary Fargo, Albert Ferguson. Stewart Ferro, Angelo Ferro, Tonita (Rose) Fishbach, Edward IH § Page Twenty-four 11933 CLASS ROLL ■ CONTINUED Fletcher. Jean Friedt. Peter Fritzen. Germaine Frost, Bob Frye, Dorothy Frye. Russell (iaiemeau, Albert Gardiner, Evelyn (iardiner, Carolyn Gentry, Glenn Orluirz. Anne Gerv is. Harriet Gilbert. Harry Glltner, Ethel Gipp, Dorothy Giants. Ralph Glasgow, Lewis Goutanis, Pete Green leaf. Arthur Grieve. Jane Huge man, Alvin Hampton, Adele Hansen, Ralph Hansen, Alma Harper. Ed Harper, Jemima Hash, Marvin Havelick, Arnold Hawks. Arnold Hayes. Nina Heath. Virginia Helder, Anne Hendricks, Ermie Henkel, Ural Herrenbruck. Hob Heslep, Margaret Hill, Marian Hill, Charles Hillner, Carl Hogan. Ruth Holmes, Joyce Holmer. Edna Houser, Lester Hovland, George Howard, Raymond Hunter, Marjorie Hus tad. Wilton Hutchins. Edith Jamieson. Joe Johnson. Clyde Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Robert Jones, Tie vie Keithly, Ruth Kelly, George Kelley, Koral Key. Bernice Kimble, Evelyn King, Hetty King. Jack Klopxer, Ruth Knutson, Frankie Koch, Raymond Lambeley, Louise Lawson. Herbert Lelghy, Ervin Leighy. Fay Lemmon, Virginia Linville, Kenneth Little, George Logan, Marjorie Ijohstreeter. Margie Looklngblll, Don Lord, Clement Lyden, Helen Lyle, Hazel McBride, Orville McCann. Robert MeConnachie, Edith McConneII, George McKittrick, Virginia McLean, John MacDonald. Jo MacDonald. Maxine MacQuaid, Marian Madsen, David Mainwaring. Gladys Mannon. Jim Marquette, Dorothy Marshall, Ellis Martin, Edward Mel nick. Sam Michotte, Bob Mills. Jimmy Minshall, Eulaine Moore, Clarence Morehouse, Thelma Morrison, Bruce Morton, Lloyd Mott, Robert Murphy, Elizabeth Murray, Tom Musson, Genevieve Neiter. Margaret Nelson. Ruth N irdlund, Elizabeth Nutt, Elroy O'Donnell, Robert O'Donnell. Ray Oehlerking, Clinton Olllnger, Lillian Olsen, Glenn Olsen, Jeanne Orlando, Annie Palmer, Dorothy Panos, Sam Parker, Paul Parker, Vivian Parkin, Earnest Pelf ley, Forrest Peterson, Glenn Pet erson. 1 -.a wre nee Peterson, Mary Peyton, Richard 1 'faff. Harriet Pin nick. Ruby Pippenger, Walter Plram, Victor Polesky, Dave Powell, Helen Price. Hazel Purcell, Jack Quanbeck, Elmer Quarles, John Quarles, Pauline Railing, William Rambough, Vera Raugh. Louise Helen Reid, Sharon Rhea, Ralph Rice, Glenn Robertson, Isabel Robinson, Charles Roseau, Blanche Rossier, Clementine Roth rock, Harry Satterfield. Beula Saunders. Kenneth Schiller. Wilbert Schrupp, Frederick Seiffert, Evelyn Serr, Ellen Settergren, Robert Shaffer, Freida Sharon, Ed Sharon. Ruby Sheetz, Harold Sherwood, Theodore Shinn, Shirley Sipe, Alban Slotta, Irma Siovarp. Elsie Smith, Lottie Smith, Mary Spalding, Albertine Spalding, Bill Spring. Dorothy Stnhley. Margaret Starke, Ollien Stevens, Florence Stevens, Cieorge Stevens. Stanley Stevenson, Robert Stewart, Margaret Straw, Sara Mae Stribley, Robert Sump, Walter I Swan. Helen Swearingen. Esther Tate, Elinor Taylor. Halite Templin, George Thiel, Charles Thompson, Geneva Tobin. Mary Lou Tod, Kniland Todd. Jim Torlan, Mary Trenku. Elizabeth TVenerry. Walter Trott. Bill Tschirgi, Clara Tschlrgi, Frank Tuban, Paul Turco. Robert Turner, Muriel Twiggs, Leo VoeOcer, Dorothy Waddell. Loretta Wagner, Jerome Wagoner, Jeanne Walker, Eugene Ward, Lewis West, Jean Westover, Mary Ann Wiggenhorn, Mary Ellen Williams, Norris Willis, Bud Wilson, Georgia Wilson. Veronica Wit ham, Dolores Wogan. Phyllis Wolfe. Mildred Wright, Ed Wright. Helen Wright, Sarah Wright, Williard Zepp. Bob Zimmerman, Maxine Late Arrivals Anderson, Bonnie Calkins, Helen Dawson, Lucy Erickson, Walter Foss, Grecthen Halverson. Anna Parker, Frank Wright, Helen (Red) Wynne, Lewis Senior B’s Bolton, Ed Connelly. Carol Graff. Bill Herrenbruck, Bob Hughs, Maxine Leggate, Leslie Spang, Leona Trenka, Steve Page Twenty-five HAYOTIE 11933 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sponsors President Vice-President Secretary - Miss Helen Boese, Miss Esther Pierce ......................Harriet Cruce ........................Fred Dugan .........................Dick Simmons Adler, Bill Allard, Ed Amundson, Eleanor Appleby, Delbert Appleby, Hubert Arestad, Erling Bachellor, Frank Bacon Virginia Balkwill, Lucile Ballard, Marcella Baltrusch, Betty Barber, Madeline Barrett, Evelyn Barrett, Margaret Barkley. Jim Battln, Joyce Bayne, Edwin Becker, Ed Beers, Mary Berger, Dorothy Bjornson, Violet Blackford, George Blank, Rose Blick, Harold CLASS ROLL Blodgett, Fred Blue, Pauline Boehm, Marion Bollutn. June Bonk Emma Boskill, Bonnie Bradley, Paul Breck, Bill Brooks, June Brown. Betty Brown, Bob Brown, Dorothy Brown, Ed Brown, Keith Brown, Lucille Brown, Vera Brunsvold, Muriel Burton, Richard Caldwell, Tracey Cardwell, Franklin Carr, Carrol Chapman, Cleo Clark. Earl Clark, Margaret Clark, Raymond Clemow. George Cochrane, Adeline Cochlin, Clarence Cochlin, Raymond Collins, Orville Coleman, Charles Connolly, Mary Catherine Cook, Hubert Coppo, Montana Corbett, Bill Craig, Wilda Cummings, Tom Cunningham, A1 Cunningham. Harriet Curley, Bernadine Dabs, Carriebelle Dailey, Leonard Davis, Dan Dawson, Lucy Day, Jimmy Daylong. Inez De Bilzan Dorothy Delany, Louise Depner, Earl Diddy, Lloyd Downey, George Duell, Marilyn Dugan, Fred urham, Katherine Cdward, Eloise Egland, Clarence Ellingsen, James Elze, Pearl Englestadter, Richard Erickson. Beatrice Erickson, Mary Alice Everett, Bonita Fairburn, Nellie Ferris, Dorothy Ferro, Helen F'erro, Tony Fish, Sylvia Fly, Fern Foot it, John Fox, Jack Fox, Ruth Fried rick, Helen M S Page Twenty- lx KVOTE 11933 CLASS ROLL ■ CONTINUED Fritz. Fayette Frltzen, Catherine Galles, Dale Gerhars, Joy Glaige, Lewis (Slantz. Ralph Gloudennan, Martha Jlagerman, Ada Hallam. Glen Hanley, Bob Hanlon, Margaret Han nig. Dean Harlarn, Dorothy Harlam, Mark Harper, Jemima Harthey, Marjorie Hawk. Virginia Hawkins, Avis Hay, Jack Hazelton, Irene Healow, Bob Heath, Robert Hedland, Harry Hefneider, Adam Hein, Pat Heiserman. Muriel Henke, Edith Herminghaus, Helen Herrenbruck. Barbara Hewett. Pat Hill, Marion Hillman, Irene Hopple, Marjorie Houser, Lowell Hudson, Bob Hughes, Helen Hunter, Marjorie Ingram. Leroy Jacobs, Eldena James, Ed James, Marie Janshen, Elsie Jelnik. Irene Jenkins, Don Johnson, Alta Mae Johnson, Everett Johnson, Ira Johnson, Robert Jones, Caryl Jones, Fred Jones. Munson Jones, Polly Jordan, John Kelly, Wylina Kenny, James Keil, Walter Key, Bernice Key. Donald King Betty Kinsfather, Earl Kirbey, Robert Kirby, Pearl Klein, Matt Klinr, Betty Kuriger, Faye Kurtz, Clarence Lackman, Lila Laiture, Evida Laniboly, Catherine Larson, Beatrice Larson. Georgia Lawson, Jack Leatherman, Sarahetta Lee, Gunhlld Lipsker, Aaron Lindsay, Katherine Lindstrom, Orville Linvllle, Leone Little, Clarice Little, Margaret Lockman, Lila Lyle, Crawford Lynch, Jack McCann. Robert McConnell. Evelyn McConnell, Everett McCannahee, Billie McClellan, Joe McCormick, Catherine McCracken, Dorothy McDermott, Ralph McDonnell, Tom McGarlty. Mary Anne McKee, Helen McKenny, Hugh McIntyre, Vernon McLorinan, Earl McManus, Luella McNeice, Kenneth Macmillan, William MacQuaid Margaret Me Very, Arneldus Madson, Viola Magnus, Wilbur Mahoney, Gerald Maltese, Nick Mann, Doris Mann. Margaret M a ring, Pearl Maxwell, Annie Maxwell, Jim Meisner, Nick Mills, Lewis Morrison. George Mueller, Joe Mulder, Phyllis Murphy, Josephine Neeff, Georgia Neilson, Barbara Nelson, Bill Nelson, Blanche Nelson. Ethel Nelson, Neil Nelson, Robert Nibbe, Elizabeth Nobles, Mildred Nordahl, George Norman, Gladys Novasio, Floyd Noyes, Jim O’Leary. Tim Ollnger, Evelyn Pack wood. Burley Patte, Dwight Parker, Vivian Pearcy, James Peterson, Helen Peterson, Lawrence Peterson, Rayburn Peterson, Wilbur Peyton, Deenie Pfaff. Emily Pierson. Devald Pierson, Rayburn Pin nick, Leo Pi ram, Valerie Potter. Harry Price, Bob Priestly, Cloyd Ramsay, Jack Redding. Stewart Ray, Leo Reed. George Restad, Lawrence Reynolds, Betty Rhea. Ralph Rlchman, Lila Rickman, Lloyd Riddell, Allison Riddle, Stllley Robinson, Opal Rockwell, Hope Rogers, Paul Rogers, Ruth Roscoe, Bill Ross, Lewis Ruffcorn, George Ryniker, Harriet Saekett, Mary Alice Sanderson, Dale Scollard, Erlene Seitz, Louise Selvidge, Jeanne Sennet, John Settergren, Leona Settergren, Vera Sharp. Arvilla Shope, Virginia Shrank. Melvin SII vernali, Lowell Simineo, Lois Simmons, Dick Simpson. Ray Sirrine, Delbert Skarge, Don Skoog, Pearl Slimmer, Harold Smith, Doris Smith, Ethel Smith, Geneva Smith, Katherine Smith, Vella Soular, Ted Speidel, Echo St. Peter, Ada Starner, Fred Steel, Gertrude Stephens. Gordon Stevens, Herbert Stockdal. Borghild Stockdale, Eden Stow, Ed Straight, Et tamae Straw, Sara Mae Stiibley, George Swanson. Norine Sweeney, Julia Tabor, Pat Taylor, Jean Taylor, William Tenenko, Pauline Theil, Harold Thomson, Keith Thorpe, Frances Timmel, Dick Todd, Gertrude Todd, Knlland Tuttle, Ruth Veatch. Robert Villerup, Sibyl Vinner, Jack Waits, James Walters, Audrey Walters, Joe Weldon. Ben Wescom, Marcia Wiggen Morris Williams, Hayden Witham, Jimmie Wolf. Helen Wolcott, Frank Wool man, Grace Wright, Betty Wright, Mildred Zimmerman, Florence B IH § Page Twenty-seven lAYOTIEi 1933 FRESH IMEI CLASS OFFICERS Sponsors - - Miss Opal Leonard, Miss Ella Johnston President.......................................Barbara O’Keefe Vice-President......................................Emily Covert Secretary-Treasurer..................................Bill Breck (All were officers for both semesters) CLASS ROLL Adam, Richard Adams, William Alles, Arthur Amons, Mary Anderson, Marcel Anderson, Walter Anderson. Wilber Anderson, Philip Annin, J. B. Appleby, Evelyn Arentzen, Mary Arnmt, Jim Parker, Rilla Barnard, Alice Barnes, Doris Barnes, Helen Barringer, Rebekah Bates, Frank Bates, Violet Baumgartner, Jack Beach, Betty Beach, Fern Beeler. Floyd Behrendt, Dick Benjamin, Billie Betz, Lorraine Bidwell, James Beers, Lucille Biever, Mary Blake, Dick Blick, Esther Blinston, Wesley Blotkamp, Tom Bon nett. Louise Bostwick, Dick Boyer, Floyd Boyles, Chas. Brocken, Buster Bree, Helen Breshears, Walter Bresnahan, Bob Briceno, Vincent Bromenshenk, Elmer Brown, Bernice Brown, Catherine Brublelch, Angelin Buller, Joseph Califf. Arnold Calkins, Evelyn Cam ran. Joe Canga, Julia Carl, Edward Carl, Amelia Carlson, Hilmer Carpenter, Harry Chambers, Russel Chase, Dolly Christenson, Don Clark, Carl Clark, Ernest Clark, Vern Cole, Edna Collett, Geraldene Collins, Albert Colness, Donald Corry Harry Covert, Emily Cox, Betty Cravens, Paul Critelli, Frank Critelli. Joe Croonquist, Mabel Cross, Isabelle Crosser, Carl Cucclardl, Louise Cunneen, Teresa i 'unn Ingham, Betty Cunningham, James Cunningham, Merle Curry, Catherine Dabner, Charlotte I)avis, Joyce Davis, Betra Day, Della DeKlyen, Max Derry, Dora Jane Desmarais, Lorraine Dillavou, Arlene Dousman, Judy Dowlin. Alberta Dowlin. Winn Downs. Tin wood Duncan, John Durant, Jessie Eh rig, Cleo Elliott, Va Engl, Bill Farrell, Louise Fargo, Kenneth Fahlman, Genevieve Oarlock, Dale Gainan, Gaynell Gardner, Eugene Garland, Max Gerborg. Anthony Gibbs, Ethel Giltner, Jack Glantz, Ralph Graff, Edna Greenleaf, John Greenleaf, Mary Grose, Flossie Guckeen, Beverly Gullard, Athlene Gut hard, Jean Halverson, Victor Hammett, Julia Hampton, Alberta Hanley, Bob Hanson, Clarence Hanson, Alma Hanson, W’estley Hammett, Lawrence Harriman, Olive Harlan, Dorothy Havelick, Raymond Hawkins, Bill Hawks. Dorothy Heisher, Ida Henke, Irene Henry, Art Heyn, Charles Hill. Gene Hines, George Hofacker, Inn Hoffman, Helen Hoffman, Ed Hogan, Ernestine Holbrook. Vincent Holderaft, Charmaine Holliday, Hazel Honadel, Gayle Honkawa, Tashiko Hoodless, Catherine Howard, Roland Hughes, Tom Hughes. Gilbert Huntington, Nancy Hundle, Tom Hustad, Keith Hutchinson, Agnes Hutchinson, Paul Jackson, Herbert bus Page Twenty-eight 11933 KU 11 CLASS IR.OLIL ■ COIMTIIINiiJIEID Jacobson, Walter Jollon. Corol Janke. Marian Jelinck, Irene Johnson, Flora Johnson, Genevieve Johnston, Frank Jones, Dorothy Jones, Fred Jones, Thomas Jones, Munson Kapptle, Everett Kipptie, Everett Kaseler, Lorraine Kay. Winifred Kechely, Richard Keefe, Virginia Kell, Walter Kelly, Frank Kellison, Freda Kelly. Kathelleyn Kimball. Jim Kirch. Barbara Kline, Pauline Klopfer, Jane Knight, Mildred Knoll, Lillian Knogh, Raymond Kulch, Wesley Klnkel, Mildred Lack man, William Lambrecht. Ed Lamens, John Lawson. Jack Leckil. Alonzo Lei by, Abe Liggett, Bob Lindsey, Dorothy Little, Mary Lofgren, Kathryn Logue. Jane Lohrleln. Dorothy Lumas. Ralph Luve, June Ludermon, Glenn Ludeman, Louise Lund. Jean Mack, Will lard Madsen, Baldwin Mugness, Duey Magness, Wilbur McBride. J. D. McCann, Myrtle McConnachle, Billy McCormick, Thomas McCracken, William McOreg, Pansy McDermott, Ralph McGonegal, Floyd MeKenny, Hugh McKisskk, Alice McLaughlin. Herbert McLaughlin. Phil McNally Francis Me Vary, Orneldro Me Vary, Barnett Me Vary, Junior McGruder, Curtiss Mahoney, Gerold Maltese, Dick Maltese, Frank Marten, Albert Marlett, Esther Martin, William Marty, Harriet Maynard, Zilda Molding, Anna Molding, Conrad Mellis. Bill Merritt, Edith Myers, Lee Milton. Bstella Minshall, Patricia Mitchell, Muriel Moody, Langdon Mjelde, Camilla Moore. Lillian Morgan, Helen Morins, Everett Morse, Dorothy Moore, Donald Morris, Elizabeth Morzingo, K imp ton Murphy, Chas. Nagel, Esther Nave, Clarence Neibauer, Otto Nelson, Blanche Nelson, Helen Nelson, Vera Neilson, Barbara Nordahl, Anna Norman, Clyde Nye. Harry O’Dell, Wendell O'Donnell, Ignatius O'Keefe Barbara O'Leary, Barry Olsen, Lyle Olsen, Mae Orlando, Helen Ottolim. Vincent Panos, George Panos, Katherine Panos, Lucille Parker, Dale Parker, Jack Passe, Tom Paul. Margaret Paulson. Phyllis Paulson, Gladys Percfval, Mona Pfaff, Myrtle Phillipson, Richard Piccolo. Katherine Pickering. Earnest Pierce, John Pierce Virginia Pearson, Dwight Price, Bob Proffer, Verna Itamsay. Jack Ravens, Madeline Kay, Wallace Rees, Jack Iteid, Harold Restad, Felix Rice, Jean Hichoman, Lloyd Rickman, Ruth Riddly, Louise Riddle, Stilley Richie. Mona Roberts. Betty Robinson, Geraldine Robinson, Maxine Rodgers, Jess Ross, Betsy Roe, Stanford Ruffeorn. Jim Ruffeurn. Neil Salsbury, Frank Sanderson. Francis Sasich, Katherine .Satterthwait, Kenneth Saunders, Kenneth Scarborough, Paul Schim, Anthony Schmalk, Eugene •Schobert, Joe Schnour, Anna Schoinber. Isabel Schoessler, Alvin Schivenneker, Helen Scubert, Juanita Seiffert, Fred Sexton, Evelyne Shaffer, Carol Sharp Arvilla Sheets, Denise Shelton, Lou Sheridan, Clara Sheriff, Jean Shogren, Martha Shope, Franklin Shidwell, Vernon Simon, Dorothy Simpson, Musetta Sipe, Vernon Skeen, Bill Slotta, Alfreda Smith. Harry Smith, Martin Smith, Paul Solberg, Arnold Sommers, Virgil Stoyle, Walter Stork. Orici 1 Stork, Clarence Stork. Jack Storver, Tommy Steel, Morrison Stene, Orvil Stevens, John Stewart, Donald Stewart, Lillian Stockdal.e Metta Stockdlk . ivu-gia Stockdale, Glenn Stoinich. Angelo Stonner, Frank Stolts, Mildred Streeter, Wallace Stroup, Jean Swain, Harry Sweet, Wilma Talliut, Bobbie Taylor, Marjorie Trenka, Pauline Thelon. George Thomas, Alfred Thomas, Eleanor Thompson, Cliff Thompson, Keith Todd, Anstlce Tone, Margaret Trott, George Van Brahm, Glenn Vasser, Paul Villerup, Inez Vincelette, Flora Voelker, Verna Voelker, John Wagner, Vein Walker, Erwin Webb, Ed Weed man, Walter Wei ton, Rex Wertz. Gilman West. Wallace Westphal Patsy Whitson, Morelia Wigen, Betty Wiggen, John Wittmore, Julia Wilson, Kathleen Wilson, Eugene Wilson, Merl Wolfskill, Lucille Wright. Jack Wyman, Barton Wyman, Geo. Wynne, Glen Yegen. Peter III Zimmerman, Rodney IB n Page Twenty-nine IliYOTIE 1933 CLASS WILL CL 1933 After having spent four years in that place where teachers are teachers and books are something tc carry around, namely Billings high school, we, the mambers of the class of 33 being of sound mind and in good health, hereby dispose of our earthly possessions before starting on that journey to fame and happj. ness. In return for the commendations, reprimands, and helpful assistance the class of ’33 leaves to the faculty of B. H. S. a vote of thanks. To you, Mary Beers, has been left June Knapp’s remarkable ability to play the violin. Floyd Brawley bequeaths his secret of how to acquire that cave-man physique to Bob Zepp, hoping it will prove useful. Bill Graff has consented to intrust his voluminous guffaw to Sharon Reed, and Bill Dell, after much plead- ing, bequeaths his conceit to Jean Wagoner, although, of course, she doesn't need it, even in this depre sion. Collins Barnes wills his illustrious blondes to James Ellingson and Jean Fritzen leaves Steve Trenka to Dixie Battin, hoping the gift will be properly appreciated. “To you, Helen Barnes, this day so drab, Izzie Webb presents her gift of gab.” Robertson Dailey and Emil Adam leave their ability to play certain horns to Sam Melnick. Jerry Reddnig. Joe Leone and Fannie Day kindly bequeath their beautiful sun-tans to George Kelley. Sonny Noyes has endowed Frank Phelan with the exclusive right to sleep in Mr. Carpenter’s history class, minus the snores, of course, since Sonny wants to hang on to them as long as possible. They’re so individual! Clayton Allard wills his remarkable “Speed’’ to Hub Cook, hoping he will use it in the proper manner. Norton Gainau leaves that sense of humor to Shirley Shinn—why he picked on Shirley, we don’t see. He never did anything to Norton! Betty King has been presented with horn-rimmed specs by Annie Burmeister, Marjorie Llewellyn, Marjorie Marquette and May Birdsall. Gladys Hoodless leaves some of her make-up, but not all of it, to any one who would want It. Helen Anderson, Amy Halverson, Klara Stoekdal, Betty Reese, Lou Anna Button. Jean Genneraad, Margaret Reynolds, and Mary Gloudeman bequeath their quiet studious ways to Kathryn Fowell. To these three lanky men, Kenny Linville. Glenn Olson, and George Hovland, the stat- ure of Ben McLaughlin, Arnold Denner. Tommy Kay and James Greenleaf is given, and some other lanky fellow gets A1 Gore’s right to sit with Marion Hill in economics class. Our only real Greek god, namely Raleigh Kraft, has been persuaded to share his fame with Nick Mai- tese. Harold Briel leaves his beautiful permanent wave to Bob Michotte with the hope that he will keep the waves in place. Jeanne Barnes, Freddie O’Brien, and Arthur Stevens leave their ability to write essays to Glen Hallam. Russell Biddinger bequeaths his right to walk from chemistry with Louise Seitz to the very “Jubilant Bud” Galerneau. Doc Balsam leaves his six feet four to Buck Wilson, hoping it is properly appreciated To Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn, Jane Maxon leaves her distinctly individual haircut, and Virginia Brown, Helen Oien, Jean McKechnie, Roberta Brown, Dorothy Kline and Opal Simpson have graciously conde- scended to give their secret of keeping that slim girlish figure to Valeria Piram. Ruth Klopfer is the lucky victim of Mary Gibbs’ charming personality. Harold Skauge advises Dave Polesky about how to become a Ford mechanic and Isabel Gary instructs Dora Jane Derry as to how may increase her ability to nurse. Arthur Greenleaf will be handed to Miss Havekost by Gertrude Woolman. Margaret Hughes left her shyness to Cleo Ehrig because she apparently never had any. Clarice Hoffman, who can talk faster than any other human has, upon special request, left this ability to Walter Winchell. Howard Kingsley wills nothing because his wife wants him as he is. Cyril Meyers leaves the key to the schoolgirl complexion, namely freckles, to Barbara Neilson. Joe Holley wills his dancing toes to anyone who can pick them up. With tears in his eyes, Segurd Nordlund consents to give his memories of the old country to Erwin Weidele. Juanita Hammond, Emo- gene Howard, and Alice Tabor will their positions as O. D.’s to Ruth Hogan and Ruth Keithly. Snails have nothing on Jean Wilkins as far as slowness, and it seems she has willed it to Bunnie Key. John West, Bill Stolt, Richard Sielaff, .loe Clemow leave their remarkable talent for giving speeches to Mar- garet Wright. Ben Reynolds wills his evil mind to Bill Breck. IB n Page Thirty KYOTK 11933 CLASS WILL Of 1933 ■ CONTINUED Carroll O’Rourke reluctantly gives up his place as extemporaneous champ to George Hovland. Francis Webb. Bill Van Cleave, Harold Scudamore, Wilma Stowe and Madeline Johnson bequeath their journal- istic talent to Hugh McKenny. Margaret Riddell bequeaths her knock knees to Polly Jones. (Don’t cry, little girl, don't cry. They won’t show beneath your skirt.) Robert Clark, Lowell Harrison. Stanley Lord. Oran McKee, Bob MacDonald, Lewis Morgan. Loren O'Dell, and Joe Rookhuizen leave their bashful ways to Eddie Bayne. Blessings on thee, little man! Marjorie Petrie wills her dramatic ability to Butch Ross. Jerry Powell wills his technique to Gwen Tompkins. Carl Peters. Constance Peters. Horace Peters, and Rex Peters will the name of “Peters” to the high school. We are sure they will always be remembered. Tom Fox leaves his basketball playing to Bob Bridenbaugh. Ruth. Edith, and Helen Colilns, Madge Cucciardi, Bertha De Pasquale, Borghild Flatebo, Anna Hanson, Anna Johnson, Evelyn Russell and Edith White leave their good will to the oncoming seniors. Clarabelle Seward wills her beautiful writing to Marcella Ballard. Harriet Martin, Adeline Pierson and Mary Tubandt will their finger waves to Charles Day. Joe Sukin wills his ping-pong playing to Hank Thomas. Patricia O’Brien and Mildred Milligan will their Irish ways to Koral Kelly. Herman Benjamin wills his motorcycle to Russell Dunn and advises him not to pick too heavy a girl friend. To the Billings high school George Freeman leaves his car to be used in bringing freshmen to and from school, since most of them are too young to walk any great distance. Helen Bekel, Pauline Cisel, Rose Fahlman, Helen Clark, and Juanita and Leona Spang will their timid ways to “Monty” Coppo. We know Monty will appreciate it. Edna Warner bequeaths her tongue as an example of perpetual mo- tion to Miss Abercrombie believing it will be an admirable addition to the physics lab. Thanks, Edna. Fern Wright, Gonella Fritz King, and Jeanette Stevens will their ability to get married to Oral Henkel. As if Oral needed it. James Lawson bequeaths his dirty jokes to Clyde Johnson. Oh! Clyde. Justus Leg- gate wills his Carolyn Gardner to Bob Settergren if he’ll have her. Bruce Layfield wills his caveman ways to Eddie Alard. (We wonder? Does Eddie need it?) Clara Mae Lynch presents her profile to Nancy Huntington. Does Nancy rate! To Albertine Spald- ing Edna McCann, Helen Edwards, and Garnet Vincelette leave their beautiful big eyes. Now you can get the men, “Abbie.” Ruth Fraser bequeaths her pleasing ways to Marjorie Taylor in hope that it will bring Marjie also much admiration and many smiles. Mary Torian has finally convinced Mary Lou Hay to leave Ed Bolton to her. Aileen Layfield’s heart is left to Leihy. Of course it is understood that Fay’s affections will be subject to change. Oh. yeah! Ada Carlson, Erhardt Clavadetscher, and Dawn Freeland endow their musical ability to Dick Timmel. Do you think you need it, Dick? Bruce Cook advises Ed Bolton to shave off his chin whiskers. “Women don’t like ’em, so Bruce says. As she has plenty to spare, Grace Nelson wills her innocence to Micky Morris. Maynard Saries be- queaths his ability to tickle the keys to Gordon Stephens. Speaking of tickling keys, Kathryn Whitson and Ellen Schendel leave their typing speed to Dee Duncan. We are confident that this will help as to your success in the world, Dee. To Clarice Little, poor little Clarice, Bernice Haynes says she might leave Albert Fargo because he steps on her toes too much when they are dancing. Phyllis Jones wills her banjo eyes to Ellen Serr if she’ll have ’em. To Carol Connelly, Zylpha Townsend, Doris Taylor, Ixds Sanderson, Margaret Deckert, and Phylis Wagner will the waves of their hair to be wTashed with care. On condition that he doesn’t get into any fights, Paul Mannon and Willie Neibauer leave their boxing gloves to Jack Hay. Be a good boy Jackie. Rollie Fregger wills his wise cracks to “Carp” if Carp won’t use them at the wrong time. Leon Haynes gives his dancing ability to Jack Lynch. When you see “Shorty flitting around on his toes don’t be alarmed. Harold Heath and Fred Wyatt bestow their rotundity of figure upon Tom McDonald. Oh, well, Tommy, you can stand a few pounds. Lucy McFarland leaves her Walter Winchell ways to Noreen Swanson. Be E Page Thirty-one KVCTT 1933 CLASS WILL Of 1933 ■ M.'IMIMJLL glad, Noreen, be glad! Neva Jensen, Gordon Frederick, and Esther Swanson will their right to ride in the Freeman car to Ruth Flatt. Eugene Jacobson wills his speckled pants to Joe McClellan. We hop? Joe will take as good care of them as Eugene does. Because of Jerry McBride’s weak voice, Wayne Janney, Charles Pfaff, Delbert Davis, Janies Ennis, and Berne Mitchell will their voices to him. Now Lucy will be able to hear you, Jerry. Maria Hodges wills her way with the men to Margaret Albin. At last little “Margie” gets a break. Mack Gardner wills his talent in putting lipstick on—Who? Which? What? to Bill Nelson. We advise you to be careful, Bill. Georgia Howard leaves her love for a “Freund to anyone who is fortunate enough to procure it, while Barbara Brown leaves Norris Williams to Gertrude Crippen, much to the disgust of the latter Upon request Margaret Brown leaves those beautiful eyebrows to Harriet Gervais. Keen Cisel bequeaths her marvelous control of the yellow Franklin to Alice Enevoldsen. J. B. Fell leaves that “chin you’d love to punch, to Bob Hanley. Virginia Albin, Jesse Lacklen, and Harold Johnson leave their Spanish vocabulary to Thelma More- house. Don Johnson presents those once beautiful legs protruding from dilapidated golf pants, to Don Tannehill. Phoebe Flatt leaves that wonderful ability to climb out windows after bed time, to Emily Colvert. John Marsh and Clara Bollum will their ability to edit the best annual in 10 years to next year’s annual staff. Carolyn Holmes leaves that pretty blush to Frankie Knutson hoping it will make a corresponding color scheme. Laura Jacobs wills that responsible position as head of the O. D.’s to Edna Mae Devoir. Arline Jahnke leaves her speed at basketball to Caryl Jones. Joe Kiethly wills his way with the women to Jimmy Arnott. Honey McMahon leaves that ability to kick up her heels to Bonnie Boskill, while—Lenora Mettes bequeaths that bored expression to Jo Mac- Donald. Peio Piccolo wills Dorothy McCracken to Ed Sharon. Georgette Lehman wills her ability to draw geometric figures to Bob Sayer, with the hope that he will use it sensibly. Margaret Millice wills her exceptional talent as a physics student to Bruce Cook. The red-haired Effie Hutchins passes on her crowning glory to Helen Peterson. Julia Cole bequeaths, with much misgivings, her French vocabulary to Ed Martin. Nellie Lyle gives that Dutch Hop to Kath- ryn Piccolo. Roger Hofacker and Ben Martin leave their boy-scout uniforms to Harry Rothrock. Ray Madsen wills his beautiful swan-dive to Fred Dugan. What a splash! Dave True advises Dave Madsen to obtain a 1905 model taxi, as it finds favor in the eyes of the women. Bula Satterfield leaves Milton Allison to Wilma Kelly. Ira Beeler leaves his famous “papa to Jean Shirriff. Fred Foulkes gives his illustrious shuffle to Lew Wynne. Lawrence Kennedy gives his bow legs to Athlene Gullard. Margaret Hoffman wills her personality to June Gross. Lyle Folkins and Joe Frost, will their ability to milk cows to Ed Becker. We wish you luck, Ed. Wayne Cowan leaves his notorious raincoat to Gene Hughes. Lastly, all the seniors leave their good will to their classmates, to their teachers, to their principal and superintendent, to the board of education, and to the patrons and citizens of Billings. In witness whereof, we have hereunto signed our name as our free act and deed this day of May, one thousand nine hundred, and thirty-three, A. D. Signed, SENIOR CLASS OF 1933. The foregoing instrument, consisting of this and the foregoing pages, was at the date hereof, pub- lished as. and declared by them to be their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. BARON MUNCHAUSSEN. EDDIE CANTOR. k¥OTIE 11933 CLASS IPIMDIPINIECY CLASS OIF 1933 By Clara Bollum, chairman, Joe Clemow, Clara Mae Lynch, Keen Cisel and Grace Nelson. Dramatized by Keen Cisel. Time—1950. Place—In a Park. The scene opens with Kirke Noyes, Robertson Dailey and Leon Haynes sitting on a park bench. The depression is on and they are all out of jobs and are living off the city. While they are sitting there, a gust of wind blows a newspaper at their feet and Kirke, reaching over, picks it up and begins to read. Krke: “Well, lookit here! This is a picture of Erhardt Clavadetscher, who has been conduc- tor of the New York Symphony Orchestra for the last five years. He is sailing on the President Roose- velt for an extended tour of Europe. Rob: “Oh, yes, last week I heard that Bill Stolt and Clara Mae Lynch have made quite a success in crooning for the National Broadcasting Company. Say, these comic strips remind me—I wonder where jane Maxon is? Leon: “You must have seen her comic, “The Two Freaks”? It is read the world over and she pays James Greenleaf and Stanley Lord enormous salaries for acting as character inspirations. Say, Notre Dame won again today, and that’s not all; Ben “Tarzan” McLaughlin, the charging fullback, made three touchdowns! Kirke (reading paper): “Jerry Powell is managing a “Heart and Hand Matrimonial Agency,” and Jean Wilkins, who registered with him, is now spending her fourth vacation at Reno. Sidney Olson has finally succeeded in graduating from high school this year. I saw Shepard Tech play basketball and who do you think was the center? None other than Arnold Depn§J - Phyllis Jones couldn’t choose between Ben Reynolds and Joe Kiethly, so she married Tom Kay be- cause he was easily influenced. Marjorie Petrie and Wilma Stowe were disappointed in their first loves and became dressmakers ou South Twenty-sixth street in Billings. Eva Brent is teaching boxing at Annapolis. She was always crazy about sailors. Gonela Fritz is traveling with her husband who is now a member of a world famous orchestra. Jean Fritzen and Gayle Selvidge are competing in the Women’s Cross-Country Aeroplane Race from San Diego to Philadelphia. Paul Mannon and Willie Neibauer are the featherweight champions of the world. J. B. Fell was so fond of talking to himself that he is now a famous ventriloquist travelling the country. Jean Barnes is a painless dentist. Yes, she was always trying to pull something. Margaret Millice and Dorothy Kline still find it necessary to cross the Poly Campus on their way home. Delbert Davis has his sixth wife. He has always been a success at pressing suits. Mack Gardner was disappointed in love, and is now hauling beet pulp for a living. Maria Hodges and Kathryn Wilson are soloists for the Salvation Army. Collis Musson is the fastest boxer in the world and is now’ looking for some of the old high school othletes that used to be in his history class. They seem to be missing. Clayton Allard is the assistant doctor at Warm Springs. The patients are all crazy about him because they have so much in common. Yes, and when he gets through with them, Francis Smith gets them. He has succeeded his father in the undertaking business. Klara Stockdal and Jean MacKrell are doing charity work on the lower east side of Laurel. Roland Fregger is now a wealthy theatre magnate and has married Madge Cucciardi. He was al- ways attracted by gray matter. Carroll O’Rourke is a noted authority on paleontology and is Professor of Science at Harvard. Paul Gill and Roger Hofacker are running a marathon chess race and have been at it for two months. Bruce Cook is in the transfer business at Pompeys Pillar and has hired Harold Skauge and Lyle Folkins as movers. June Knapp, after waiting 20 years for the boy friend in Seattle to come back, is at last going to give Alton Christenson a break. Mary Gibbs and Amy Halverson are teaching in the Mexican school, which is now the center of town, where Mary Gloudeman is principal. Ignore Mettes married Robert Clark, who is a teacher at the Billings Polytechnic Institute. Margaret Reynolds and Bill Dell are co-starred in “The Big Fish,” which is being produced by Bob McDonald in the Radio Theatre in New York. b in § Page Thirty-three KYO IE 11933 CLASS IPIRCPLIIECY ■ CONTINUI ID Clarice Hoffman and Robertson Dailey have finally eloped after an engagement of 15 years. They wished to be well acquainted before entering into matrimony. May Birdsall is traveling over the country training fleas. Ruth, Helen and Edith Collins, having graduated from Bozeman, are teaching in California. Berne Mitchell and Mildred Milligan are still fighting it out. Emil Adam is playing baseball with the New York Yankees. Ruth Fraser writes articles on Beauty Culture for the Saturday Evening Post. Bill Stolt and Georgia Howard are married and have twins named George and Georgia. Chuck Pfaff is now the model for the comic, “Harold Teen.” Jean Germeraad and Juanita Spang are Baptist missionaries in the Congo region in Africa. Collins Barnes got tired of waiting for the Blonde Twins to grow up so he is now running a dude ranch for blonde ladies. Borghild Flatebo went to the old country and married the village blacksmith. Harold Scudamore is business manager of New York Times. It paid him to be Kyote business manager Isabel Webb and Fred O’Brien are still going together and aren’t married. It is rumored that it is due to the fact that Isabel has never broken herself of the habit of taking the opposite side on every question. John West is the head of the secret service that is trying to track down the ring leaders in a band of smugglers. They’ve already caught Wayne Janney and James Nore in the gang and it looks as if Russell Biddinger might prove to be the “man higher up.” Lou Anna Button is now playing the church organ at Trinity Church in New York City. Margaret Hoffman and Edna Warner are air hostesses on the Chicago and St. Louis Airway. Helen Edwards, w'ho is now a great actress, is still playing the role of Lydia opposite Anthony Hea- low in “Bimbo, the Captain.” Tom Fox is basketball coach at a girls’ boarding school. He was always fond of the ladies. Esther Swanson and George Freeman are trying it again, after two divorces. Bruce Layfield, after his many experiences, has decided to remain a bachelor. Laura Jacobs has recently accepted the position of cashier at a Mossmain bank. Gordon Frederick and Neva Jensen are featured dancers in the Follies. Bill Graff and Justus Leggate are working on the city water wagon. Annie Burmeister, Constance Peters, and Lois Sanderson are home demonstrators for the 4H Club. Jesse Lacklen has followed in the footsteps of his father and now performs many of the air marriages. Margaret Deckert has married a millionaire and is writing plays for the Provincetown Players. Elmer Balsam has bought a second-hand Rolls Royoe, which was formerly owned by J. P. Morgan. Roberta and Virginia Brown are the famous Harmony Sisters, and are said to be the most popular stars on the radio. Rose Fahlman, Isabel Gary, and Margaret Hughes, are clerks in the General Store at Bridger. Kenneth Dugan runs a pawn shop on Minnesota Avenue. Edna McCann, Margaret Riddell, Helen Clark, and Helen Bekel are the swimming instructors at Long Beach, California. Helen Anderson is the head of the History Department and Grace Nelson is the Dean of Girls in the Billings high school. Bernice Haynes, Honey McMahon, and Lucille McFarland are women lawyers in the New York Crim- inal Court. ‘Floyd Brawley is the strong man in Ringling Circus. Margaret Brown, Hazel Grant, and Carolyn Holmes are models for Arthur Stevens’ paintings. Gladys Hoodless married a miner from Butte and now has a family of nine children. Helen Wright is president of Vassar and plans to return in September for a visit to B. H. S. Peio Piccolo is running a ladies’ hair dressing parlor in Shanghai. Ben Martin is trying to make tennis champions of all his sons. Fern Wright and Ronella Smith are first class telephone operators at the Poly. Eula Satterfield. Garnet Vincelette, Nellie Lile, and Patricia O’Brien have formed a company ol interior decorators in Silesia. John Marsh is manufacturing breakfast food out of beet pulp. Richard Sielaff and Joe Sukin are the proprietors of the Golden Rule Store on Montana Avenue. Jessie Steele is chief of the Ladies Fire Department. bus Page Thirty-four liYOTE____________________________________________________________________________________11933 CLASS PROPHECY ■ CONTIACIEID Fannie Day is running the Swedish Night Club on Russian Hill. Dawn Freeland is accompanist for Francis Webb, who is a second Caruso. Mary Lou Hay runs a chain of filling stations. Norton Gainan is working back stage of the Fox Theatre and still has hopes of being an actor some day. Ada Carlson, Bertha De Pasquale, and Pauline Cissel are selling costume jewelry in Woolworth’s. Fred Wyatt and Harold Heath have remodeled the old Billings Brewery and have employed Alfred Gore as chief tester of the beer with Harold Johnson and Oren McKee as his assistants. Ruth Koch, Clarabelle Seward. Phyllis Wagner, and Geraldine Redding are modeling in the Stylish Dress Shoppe on Fifth Avenue. Harold Briel is an exhibit manager in the Barnyard Circus. Herman Benjamin is managing the Gazette and Roberta Flatt is the society editor, while Henry True has charge of the sports page and Paul Holley is the scrap collector. Aileen Layfield and Maynard Saries have bought the city heating plant and now have a monopoly on hot air. Joe Holley is chief of the police in Shepherd. Eugene Jacobson ran as a candidate for the Presidency in the election of 1944, but received only 35 votes . His slogan was for “Bigger and Better Pigs.” Don Tannehill was his campaign manager. Betty Reese, Alice Tabor, Madeline Johnson, and Juanita Hammond are nurses in the Reed Point Veterinary hospital. Marjorie Marquette and Evelyn Russell are teaching in the Canyon Creek school. Joe Frost, Joe Rookhuizen, and Joe Leone are raising goats in Manchuria. Helen Blackford and Virginia Albin are teaching gymnasium in the South Sea Islands. Or are they? Zylpha Townsend, Mary Tubandt, Adeline Pierson, and Karolyne Martin have spent the last 10 years in Hawaii trying to learn the famous Hula Hula dance. James Lawson. Howard Kinsley, and Loren O'Dell are reporters on the Chicago Tribune. Last week Marjorie Llewellyn married the inventor of the ringless doughnut, William Van Cleave, in the Little Church of the Flowers. Emogene Howard and La Verne Breck were the only attendants, and It is rumored that they will be the next at the altar. The bride and groom left on the S. O. S. Battleship for a honeymoon in Bermuda. Opal Simpson is noted for her advice to the “lovelorn” and she also is the editor of Modern Romance. Cyril Meyers is running a large cattle ranch in the Argentine, and he has employed Segurd Nordland, Lewis Morgan, and Ray Madsen, as bronco-busters. Harriet Martin, Julia Cole, and Helen Oien are training for the motion pictures in the Paramount school in New York. Barbara Brown is writing a book on “The Saps of the World.” Wayne Cowan and James Ennis are in Alaska cutting ice for the Eskimos. Arline Janke, and Anna Hanson are working in a dairy for discontented cows at the Polytechnic Dormitory for cows. Anna Johnson, Bffie Hutchins and Georgette Lehman are in Crow Agency teaching the Indians French. Ellen Schendel and Jean McKechnie are running a grocery store in Bearcreek. Lowell Harrison, Richard Herminghaus, and Arthur Stevens are all bankers, and have started the Molt Bank of Exchange. Leona Spang and Gertrude Woolman are expert swimmers and they recently tied in the Cross- Atlantic swimming race. Horace Peters is chauffeur for Doris Taylor, who made a fortune in coining phoney nickels. Margaret Waddingham and Jeanette Stevens are at last in love!! Rex and Carl Peters are running the Grain Elevator at Roberts. Edith White married into the English nobility, but at the present time she is in Paris suing for a divorce, and it is rumored that Lawrence Kennedy will be mentioned in the suit. Fred Fowlkes turned out to be “just a gigolo.” Joe Clemow is President of National Miners Union. Keen Cisel is running for Governor on the Democratic ticket, bribing the voters with free rides in the yellow Franklin. Don Johnson is teaching the football squad a new exercises. It is called jumping at conclusions. Thus is the future of the illustrious class of 1933 read to us from a newspaper snatched from the magical future of 1950. b________ u § Page Thirty-five iiq 33 IliYOTIE CLASS HISTORY Now I say unto ye, disciples of the Senior Class, assembled in our Temple of Learning, that here is recorded in these 30th and 33rd chapters of the book, of Discords the sufferings and tribulations of the aforesaid tribe. It is written in the first chapter that in the year of our Lord 1030 there was a great invasion of hostile barbarions into this realm of learning from that remote region known as the eighth grade. From distant highways and verdant countrysides, children 360 in number, came swarming in. And they took themselves leaders that they might not fall from the ways of the just; and these leaders were Thomas of the house of Fox, Jerry, only son of the house of Powell, and Jeanne, first daughter of the house of Barnes. In the middle of the year of our Lord 1930 this tribe again selected leaders. With increased knowledge Fox Was again given the honor of leadership and Jeanne, second daughter of the house of Wilkins, and Phyllis, first daughter of the house of Jones, were chosen to help guide this mighty band. And lo, in this same year came a new Pharaoh to rule over these many races and she was known as Opal Leonard, and there was much rejoicing and she proved to be a mighty ruler. And behold, the races called themselves together in order to celebrate their yearly festival known as “Students’ Day.” And their festivities wre prolonged and warlike. In the great meeting place known as the Gymnasium this tribe assembled for a “Fresh- man Party.” CHAPTER 31 And the tribe, because of their merits and adoration of the tree of learning, came to be known as the “Sophomores.” And new leaders were chosen, that the tribe might improve their knowledge and the leaders were Clara, elder daughter of the house of Bollum, Marjorie, third daughter of the Petrie Klan, and John, son of the House of Marsh. And in this year our tribe participated in a Sophomore Vodvil. CHAPTER 32 And the tribe foresook the ways of the learned and turned to the paths of merri- ment, and so they were called Juniors and in the beginning gave unto their predecessors, fcYO 11933 CLASS HISTORY ■ CONTINUED the Seniors, a great celebration and it was known as the Junior and Senior May Fete. Now in that same year they took upon themselves a new patriotic feeling. A day of rest was declared and it was prolonged and warlike. The Pharaoh and his wise men were sorely distressed. And he said unto them: “Are ye not come unto this realm of learning to learn, and whereof do you depart from the ways thereof. And in this same year they took unto themselves a new God, Dramatics, and with this high priest- ess they did worship every night and their ceremony did they call, “She Stoops to Conquer.” The leaders who guided this bond through their trials and tribulations were Clayton, mightiest of the Allards, Marjorie of Petries, Catherine, only descendant of house of Bjornstad, and Lou Anna, only descendant of Button. CHAPTER 33 Yea, verily, had this tribe become so great in wisdom and undertaking that they called themselves Seniors—and the prowess of the tribe in this, their last year in the temple of learing, was great, for they were again under the House of Allard, and Mary Lou, only daughter of the Hay Tribe, and Georgia, elder daughter of the House of Howard and Ben, son of McLaughlins. Four years hath the class of 3 and 30 sojourned in the land and gathered in large portions the fruits of “The Tree of Knowledge.” The God of Dramatics again ruled. This time the ceremony being known as “Little Old New York”—and for the last time they assembled for festivity and they called it the Junior-Senior Prom. And the tribe did make merry in this last great celebration. But it is written: “In the day when ye shall have eaten of all these fruits ye shall surely be driven forth from the lands.” Now, I say unto you, they must depart, thence to go each a separate way to lands they know not of; to do, they know not what. But let us not be weary in well doing for in due season we shall reap if we fail not. And now, may the blessings that ever attend the noble and good and true, follow and abide with us, each and all, now and forever more.—Amen. B Page Thirty-seven kYCTIE 11933 Page Thirty-eight kVOTIL________________________11933 Seated (Jeft to right)—Marjorie Petrie, Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn, Carroll O'Rourke, Jean Wilkins, Joe Clemow. Standing—John West, Bob Zepp, Glenn Rice, Keen Cisel. IBOAIRID cr COMMISSIONERS President of Student Body............Carroll O’Rourke Secretary................................Jean Wilkins Commissioner of Publicity..............Marjorie Petrie Commissioner of Girls’ Activities..........Keen Cisel Commissioner of Culture - Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn Commissioner of Boys’ Activities..........Robert Zepp Commissioner of Boys’ Athletics ----- Joe Clemow Commissioner of Finance....................John West Assistant Commissioner of Finance - Glenn Rice Sponsor.............................Mr. Fred T. Daylis Government by the students of the school, which proved to be so successful last year, was again carried out this year. The group of students above, who were elected by the popular vote of the student body, represented the students of the entire school and, with the assistance of a student council elected from the various roll rooms, suc- ceeded in governing the school activities very satisfactorily. This type of student government not only gives every student in school a chance to help govern his activities, but it also gives the student a sense of responsibility which he does not obtain in his regular curricular work. E II Page Thirty nine KYCTE 1933 FOOTBALL Billings football season for the year 1032-1933 was opened with nine lettermen beginning practice on September I, with the first game scheduled with Roundup on September 17. The score for this game was 59-0. Thanksgiving day Billings and Helena met in Butte to play for the state cham- pianshop. Billings was defeated by a score of 12-6, thereby placing second in the state. Preceding the championship game Billings won from Miles City, for the district championship, by a score of 13-12, and from Havre, for the inter-district champion- ship, by a score of 32-0. Other games played during the season were with Butte, here, Billings losing by a score of 0-7; with Glendive at Glendive, score 14-7; Sheridan, Wyoming, here, score 34-0 and Le wist own, here, score 30-0. The nine lettermen beginning the season were: Ed Bayne, Ed Bolton, Fred Jones, Kenneth Linville, Jerry Powell, Luther Cook, Donald Johnson, John Quarles and Pete McDermott. This year Luther Cook acted as captain of the squad. He will be succeeded next year by Tony Novasio. This spring 19 members of the team received letters. Of these the following nine are graduating seniors: Cook, Quarles, McDermott, Powell, Russell Biddinger, Raleigh Kraft, Bruce Layfieid, Johnson and Fay Leighy. The other 10 members receiving letters, and who will report for football in the fall are: Novasio, Bolton, Bayne, Linville, Jones, Bob O’Donnell, Herb Mains, Bob Bridenbaugh, Bus Moore and Albert Fargo. Page Forty The Billings basketball squad carried 14 members during the 1933 basketball season. These were: Ed Bolton, captain, Ed Bayne, Kenneth Linville, Pete McDer- mott, Lewis Ward, Fay Leihy, Bob Bridenbaugh, Tom Fox, Raleigh Kraft, John Marsh. Ed Allard, Joe McClellan, Bill Faxon and Ed Becker. Luther Cook was with the squad until eligibility technicalities forced him to drop out. The team started its season December 9, 1932 and ended with a game with Red Lodge, March 18. The squad took a 10-day barnstorming tour through Wyoming during the Christmas holidays, playing at Hardin, Sheridan, Buffalo, Gillette, Glen- rock, Casper, Midwest, Greybull and Cody. The season’s record was 16 victories out of 26 games played. The state tourna- ment, which was scheduled for March 8-11, was postponed because of financial diffi- culties, prevalent over the country. Ed Bayne is captain-elect of next years team, succeeding Ed Bolton. Mr. Frank Ward was coach of the track squad this year. Of the men out this year none were lettermen. There was only one letter given last year in track. This one went to Lewis Hochstrasser who placed fourth in the half mile at Missoula. The first track meet was a triangular meet with Belfry and Red Lodge. Follow- ing this were meets at Belfry, Livingston, the State Meet at Missoula, and the Poly- technic Invitational Meet. Luther Cook and Leon Haynes were managers of the team this year. Sprint men were Clayton Allard and Walter Sump. In the 440-yard dash were Fay Leighy, Elton Elliot, Ben Martin and Jim Arnott. Distance men were Willie Neibauer and Tom Jones. Weight men, Bruce Layfield and Steve Trenka. Javelin, Carroll O’Rourke. High jump, Lewis Ward. Pole vault, Bill Faxon. B IN § Page Forty-one IliYOTE m3 DRAGONS The Dragon club, formerly the Hawks, organized the first part of the school year with Mr. Fred T. Daylis as faculty sponsor, and with the following officers: Mack Gardner, president; and William Van Cleave, secretary. During the course of the year, the following change in officers was made: Harold Scudamore, president; and Carroll O’Rourke, sergeant-at-arms. The purpose of this organization is to assist in conducting all school affairs in which faculty assistance would otherwise be necessary. The Dragons carry on this program without reward to its members. It is truly the only service group in the school. The Dragons have fulfilled their task most efficiently this year and as a result there has been a greater enjoyment of all school activities. President.................................Harold Scudamore President...........................................Mack Gardner Secretary..................................William Van Cleave Sergeant-at-arms..........................Carroll O’Rourke Sponsor...................................Mr. Fred T. Daylis Ed Barrett Harold Briel Lloyd Diddy Russell Dunn J. B. Fell Chester Fitch Arnold Hawks Clyde Johnson E Justus Leggate Oren McKee Hugh McKenny Berne Mitchell Bill Nelson Sam Panos Dick Simmons Eugene Walker El Page Forty-two 11933 VIE ILL TEAM The yell team, composed of the yell king, Walter Trcnerrv, a senior, and assist- ants, Monty Coppo and Jerry McBride, juniors, conducted rallies before all football games during the season, sped the departing teams on their way with train send-offs, welcomed returning teams, and in general inspired the student body to vocal and actual support of the school’s teams. White costumes were worn by each member of the team on all occasions. The team sponsored two dances during the year and con- ducted several assemblies. Mr. Walter Sanford is sponsor of the team. CILUIBS We deeply regret that due to financial conditions we are unable proper recognition in this book. Below is a list of all school clubs. Activity Klub Athletic Club Camera Club Chaminade Club Chess Club Current Events Club French Club Hi-Lit-So Club Hido Hado Home Economics Club Honor Society to give each club I. W. W. Club Kinetic Klub Latin Club Mathematics Club Modern Alchemists Model Airplane Club O. D. Club Radio Club Spanish Club Student Council Sportsmans Club B Page Forty-three KYCTE 11933 Standing (left to right)—Mr. Walter Sanford, coach; Sam Panos. Seated (left to right)—Harry Rothrock, Isabelle Webb, George Hovland. IDEE AT IE The debate squad encountered Sheridan and Reed Point twice; and Bozeman, Big Timber, and Laurel each once, in decision and non-decision debates. Isabelle Webb and George Hovland were chosen to represent Billings in the district debate contest. They were defeated in the finals of the contest by Big Timber. Mr. Walter Sanford, the debate coach, deserves praise for his excellent coaching. Question: “Resolved: that at least one-half of all state and local revenue in Mon- tana should be derived from sources other than tangible property. lb n § mm Page Forty-four K.YOTIE 11333 I I I SI( s DECLAMATION In the declamation contest Jean Wagoner won first place with “The Laboratory” by Browning; Marjorie Petrie, second with “City Smoke” by Tarkington; and Rich- ard Sielaff, third with “The Rest Cure” by Collinge. Jean Wagoner represented Billings in the state declamation contest at Missoula and won third place. Miss Olive Scholz deserves credit for the work she has done in declamatory. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING In the extemporaneous speaking contest Carroll O’Rourke, speaking on “War Debts,” won first honors; George Hovland, speaking on “Philippine Independence,” second; and Isabelle Webb, speaking on “The Tariff Commission,” third. Carroll later represented Billings in the district extemporaneous contest and won first place, speaking on “The Tariff Commission.” He then entered the state extemporaneous contest and captured the honors, speaking on ‘‘President Roosevelt.” Miss Olive Scholz is the coach in extemporaneous speaking. ORATORY In the oratorical contest Bob Zepp was victorious with the oration “Commander of Our Constitution”; George Hovland, second with the oration “Our Constitution a Challenge to Depressed America”; Jean Wagoner, third with the oration “Origin of the Constitution.” Zepp’s written oration was entered in the state oratorical con- test and selected as the winner. Later he represented the state in the semi-finals at Kansas City, Missouri. Miss Olive Scholz should be complimented on her work coaching the orators. Page Forty-five KYCTE 11933 ORCHESTRA The Hillings High School Orchestra in its third year of existence has a prominent place in Montana among school organizations. With the hearty support of the Super- intendent, Mr. A. T. Peterson, two rehearsals per week as regular periods were allowed and satisfactory results were obtained. In 1931 at the State Music Meet in Billings judge ratings gave the orchestra first place, although the trophy went to Anaconda on account of omittance by the local unit of the prelude in the Carmen Suite Number 1. Among the works studied are the entire Fifth Symphony of Beethoven, First Movement of Cesar Frank Symphony, Minor Haden Number 12, and numerous compositions of this sort. The orchestra, as well as the band, is directed by Mr. J. E. Clavadetscher, instrumental instructor in the public schools. OPERETTA The glee clubs of Billings high school presented as their spring feature, “Sonia, The Girl From Russia,” a musical comedy in three acts. The one hundred six stud- ents participating in the production played to three good houses and enjoyed a splendid response by the large crowds in attendance. The high school orchestra, with Miss Judith Adams at the piano, furnished the musical accompaniment. The cast was as follows: Maurice - Sally - Peggy - - - - Martha - Pat Dunn Ajariah Smythe - Sonia Markova - Veda Veronal - Boris Ivenuff - Count Ginwhiske - Drosky - - - Sergeant of Marines CAST - Douglas Morrison ................Mary Adams ............Audrey Walters .............Mildred Milligan ..............Clyde Johnson ..............Francis Smith ...................Nina Hayes .................Maria Hodges William Van Cleave ..............George Holmes ...............Mark Harlan ...............Francis Webb Accompanied by Student Chorus, Russian Chorus, Dancing Chorus, High School Orchestra The operetta was directed by L. W. Upshaw, Miss Opal Leonard, and Miss Christine Walser. IB IN Page Forty-six liYOTIE 11933 SENIOR PLAY “Little Old New York”—Directed by Miss Olive Scholz A play of the romantic old New York when John Jacob Astor was the most important man of the day. The story is about a young Irish girl who dresses up as a boy in order to get a legacy to which her dead brother was entitled. She comes to New York with her father and is found out to be a girl. However, she falls in love with the young man who would have got the money had she not appeared, and everything turns out as it would have originally except that the couple get married. The play was aptly produced by the following cast: Robertson Dailey, as Lorry Delevan; Jerry Powell, as Henry Brevoort; Maynard Saries, as Washington Irving; Carroll O’Rourke, as Reilly; John Marsh, as Cornelius V'anderbilt; Bill Stolt, as John Jacob Astor; Honey McMahon, as Betty Schuyler; Norton Gainan, as Bunny; Helen Blackford, as Rachel Brewster; Russell Biddinger, as Bully Boy Brewster; Joe Clemow, as John O’Day; Marjorie Petrie, as Patricia O’Day; Roberta Flatt, as Arianna de Puyster; Justus Leggate, as Bookmaker; Ben Reynolds, as Hoboken Ter- ror; and the 4B speech class, as the mob. JUNIOR. PILAY The class of ’34 chose as its annual class play, “The Thirteenth Chair” by Bayard Viller, directed by Miss Olive Scholz, dramatics teacher at the high school. The play was presented November 10, 1932 in the high school auditorium. The parts taken were by Mildred Ephland, playing the part of Helen O’Neill; lorn Murray as Will Crosby; George Hovland as Roscoe Crosby; Harry Rothrock, Edward Wales; Jeanne Olson, Mary Eastwood; Albertine Spalding, Helen Trent; Lucille Wilson, Grace Standish; George Templiss, Braddish Trent; David Madsen, Howard Standish ; Sam Panos, Philip Mason; Alberta Clark, Elizabeth Erskin; Ed Harper, Pollock the Butler; Jeanne Wagoner, Rosalie Le Grange; Wilbert Schiller, Tim Donahue; Bob Zepp, Sergeant Dunn and Leo Twiggs, Doolan. TIM RE IE OAT-ACT IPLAYS “The Robbery,” and “The Leap Year Bride,” directed by Alton Christensen; and “The Boor,” directed by Miss Olive Scholz, were presented by the dramatics class in “A” on May 16, 1933, following a custom started in the high school last year. All three were light comedies. The characters portrayed their parts well; and the enthus- iastic crowd acclaimed the plays a great success. B in Page Forty-seven IHYCTIE 1193.-1 1933 KYCIl YEAR BOOK EDITING STAFF Associate Editors - Faculty Literary Advisor - Business Manager Faculty Business Advisors - Clara Bollum, John Marsh - Miss Catherine Calder Harold Scudamore Miss Mona McIntosh |Mr. Alvin Swanson This Kvote Yearbook is published for the important purpose of keeping intact an age-old tradition. The “lean” year is represented by the “lean” coyote and by the “lean” Kvote Yearbook. We hope that this meager book will suffice to carry through a meaning and picture of the past school year. IBL)§lir !IE§§ SJ ff Seated (left to right)—Roberta Ftatt, Harold Seudamore, business manager, and Betty Reese. Standing (left to right)—J. B. Kell, Keen Clsel, and Alton Christenson. The Business Staff wish to express their most sincere gratitude to all who have cooperated in making the publication of this Kvote Yearbook possible. In particular, we thank the group of mothers who, through their initiative and donations, have promoted the publication of this book. Page Forty-eight Q verusnnag The class of 1933, especially the Business Staff of the Kyote Year- book, wishes to express its sin- cerest gratitude to the business firms who have cooperated so willingly with us in making this yearbook a reality. (Erosbu tuMo Kodak Finishing Our Specialty1 2807 First Ave. N. u J. C PENNEY COMPANY SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE $18.50 up F. J. HAUELICK “Tailor” Securities Bldg. Billings, Mont. “Say It With Flowers Hopper’s Billings Floral Phone: Day 2216, Night 3321 103 N. Broadway Billings, Mont NORTH BROTHERS REALTORS 212 Broadway—Phone 4913 MILLIGAN’S CASH GROCERY Phones 3965-4982-2525 Page Forty-nine ♦ Montgomery Ward Co. “Save on Everything” ♦ ♦ N 0 R M A IN S ♦ PARTINGTON S GARAGE 533 North 29th St. PHONE 3721 EXCELLENT FOODS served at the CONEY ISLAND Noon Lunches 25c Sunday Dinners 40c BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES Lowest Prices Quality Merchandise Montana Cycle Supply Co. Ill No. 29th St. Phone 2472 NORTH ★ STAR AUTO BODY WORKS Glass and Tops We Rebuild Wrecks INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC Greetings to the Class of 33 at the Public Schools McCracken Stores • J. E. Clavadetscher Next to Normal School WILL A PHIS PHCTCIR CO. ❖ IBUBCIH ❖ PONTIAC ❖ Phone 4749 423 N. Broadway CAFEWAY STOREC DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE!!! “The Largest Chain of Food Stores in the West” Page Fifty TIPPET WATERSNAKE Pumps and Oxfords $3.95 TODD'S SHOE STORE A. C. HOOSE OPTOMETRIST 2813 First Avenue North Billings, Montana The TEMPLE Ernest Maloy, Prop. GROCERIES - MEATS KOPPE JEWELRY CO, r famous for diamonds'9 Portraits - Enlarging BAUMGARTNER STUDIO Framing - Coloring 2820 First Ave. N. Billings, Mont. Qorbly’s Cafeteria “We have the hunch for your light lunch” 2817 First Ave. N. Billings. Mont. BARBECUE LUNCH j- |_J amburgers c DC riot Dogs DC 109 North 29th Street SWISS DYE INCUSE Cleaning - Pressing Dyeing 112 N. 26th St. Phone 4967 FARMERS' UNION CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY A Home-Owned Institution DELICIOUS BUTTER “Something New Every Day” CLOTHES FOR THIS NEW YOUNG CROWD . . . that knows more about fashion than any generation before it . . . they get what they want at prices to meet modern clothes allowances . . . the bright spot— DJ Gfe Page Fifty-one F.L.O.W.E.R.S COFFMAN ECCLES 2811 First Ave. N. HAGERMAN BROS. GROCERY 3365 Fourth Ave. N. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED A. C JOHNSON Optometrist IDetze Cleaning - Pr 117 North 30tl essing i St. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY “Headquarters for Auto Supplies” Everything for Men and young men to wear. If it’s new we have it. FARMER IBIR0§„ 2815 First Ave. N. Wilson Bros. Furnishings TENTH AVENUE GROCERY GROCERIES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES — PHONE 3549 — To the Class of ’33— May your graduation this year be a stepping stone on the way to a great and enduring success. . . . BILLINGS GAS COMPANY ELITE STUDIO “Portraits That Please’' 2706 Second Ave. N. — Phone 2988 — Midland Drug Co. “The Prescription Pharmacy” PHONE 4488 Gullard and XVii ins Rowe Furniture Co. Billings, Montana — EAT AT — LUZON CAFE Dine and Dance at Persian Gardens For Many Years . . . k R IE S § STORES have specialized in school requirements. WALLY FOR TIRES ✓ NOYES BROS. GROCERY 524 North 27th Street Phone 2152 The MODERN DENTISTS On Second Avenue Over Babcock Theatre SIETIM LYDEIM — TAILOR — 30071 2 First Ave. N. Phone 3521 BILLINGS LAUNDRY CO. “MONTANA’S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN LAUNDRY” X —ODORLESS DRY CLEANING— X RUG CLEANING - HAT BLOCKING X — PHONE 3111 — Page Fifty-three Stroup Hardware Co. Yegen Block “If It's Hardware, We Have It” STEELE’S GROCERY Anything you need in SCHOOL SUPPLIES MONTANA PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. “Better Plumbing for Less” New Grand Hotel Billings, Montaka - Gordon Ray Co. IBIIILLIINGS CITY WATER ID IE IP AIR T Ml ID IX! T PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever STORES Try C'H'l'C'H'A'S Grocery STEWART’S “Just Good Printing” Reyn Leedom Phone 2645 YOU CAN GET IT AT . . . Kodak Finishing— 8-Hour Service 2704 First Ave. N. Phone 3665 CHAPPLE’S DRUGS KODAKS BOOKS STATIONERY Page Fifty-four Qotton Grocery 110 North 29th Street Walk-Over Boot Shop 120 North Broadway Walk-Over Gloria—a perfect cleaner of white shoes. ❖ Jeweler “We pay for ashes and sell dirt cheap” Peter Yegen, Jr. The Insurance Man ❖ Grand Hotel Bldg. Billings, Mont. Mildred- Haze Sho p 117 North Broadway [ — WOMEN’S APPAREL — Individuality Is Our Keynote INAIR.TaAILIBIII ! Company When Smart Women get together and Clothes become the Topic of Conversation. . . . You will always hear someone say— “Let’s go to Hart-Albin” There must he a reason Page Fifty-five We extend our wishes of success to the seniors . . . CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’33 x Purity Bread Co. “The Better Bread at the Better Stores” BALDWIN LIMBER CO. “When You Want to Win Always the Finest Amusement at the “Montana’s Finest Show-House” use a REACH Racquet X ° x Lowest Price First Run Theatre in the Northwest— 15c and 25c BABCOCK Always a Good Show” x ty X KILLINGS HARDWARE CO. SMITH'S fliimeral HOME © ESTABLISHED IN 1896 THIS ANNUAL PRODUCED by TIM IE GAZIETTIE PRINTING COMPANY Page Fifty-six