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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1934 volume:

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S. + W Page Two Staff HARRY ROTHROCK LORETTA WADDELL JO MECDONALD BOB .BRIDENBAUGH JO CGNNELLY PAUL PARKER RICHARD PEYTON HELEN POWELL IJGROTHY EARR1s GAYLE HONADEL JOHN CONNOLLY The Kyote Thirty-Four emuriam Hass Lumx LXBLRLROMBII. TO JBBIE Y ou lm 1 gum our llze nezvfv 111-111 llllllll H115 1111 11n!n'arc'1l xour lui Ply iL'llIgIIlg soul But 11x 11111 vud1IP11lg took flight 10111 1111111111 1' Bffou ur lurf not get 11v.v1011111' to ao ll 1111 v1l111 brnm' ol valor for-f1Iu11'r H11u1r flyllll' flllllld flflllf the vform I1 11 'llllllf to ll PIII If bra! fly 11s mu 11111 D1111 f11f'111l your pre11ou.r 1111111111 v1l111 blur PAUIIAE KXUL HNRNTLS A 'I . . A' .L 7 N 1 7 H , U . A ' Tv , I. . , -I 3 v 1 --I b. 5 A. h' - v ., . , f 11 . v , . ' . ' ' . You won- if 'zU1'll.' Ihr' blue of g1Ill11111r-1' -. U. . I., J. . It .. ' . 'x . I I .' 5 A . I I K . . 'V' Y - l ' I ul 1 l ' . . v .' D -. . -' p, K ' ,, . . -- . . l 6 . L 7 Page Three Page Four JO MLICDONALD SAM PANOS MARY FRANCES BLOTKAMI' GEORGE LITTLE ELIZABETH IMURPHY BLAIR MEYER MONTANA COPPO FRANCIS DAVIS JO CONNELLY ED SHARON INIARY EVERSON HARRY ROTHROCK MARJORIE L01-lSTRE'l'EIl RALPH HANSICN PEARL JOHNSON ROBT. MlCHO'lT'1'E ELIZABETH TRENKA GERALD MCBRIDE The Kyote Thirty-Four VVALTER ERICKSON HELEN LYDIEN JACK PURCEII. IJURRAINE COY BOB O'DONNELL. FAITH CLARK BILL LUICCK I RUTH MYR'l'I..IG ISARTZ BERNARD CAHILL VIRGINIA 0'I I'UN DUN BERGIESON B013 I-IERRISINBRUCK CLIGMICNT LORD IBD HA.IIl.ANll GLENN RICH VVARREN BERGESON DICK AGNEVV RUSSELL DUNN Page Five Page Six SAIXI RICE EULA1NE MINSHALI1 GLENN GENTRY LORETTA VVADDELL LEO TVVIGGS ELLEN SEHK PAUL PARKER RUTH HOGAN ED COLEMAN ALBERTINE SPALDING RAY 0'DONNELl4 LEORA CRAVENS JAMES TODD MILDREIJ VVOLF FRED SOULAR MA RIAN VVILLIAMS BOB BIUDENBAUGII MARGARET VVILLIAINIS The Kyote Thirty-F our VICTOR PIRAM MARY ELLEN VVIGGENHORN LO'If IfI E SMITH ELLIS MARSHALL GLADYS MAINVVARING HELEN JFOXVELL EV EIJYN KIM, BIAS RUTH NELSON ANNE 1-I IGLDER DENISE DUNCAN MARY PETERSON NINA HAYES MARGARET XVA ITS LIGNA SCH IT'l'Z IXIARG A IiIC'I' STANLEY AMIGLIA BURY PIIYLLIS VVOGAN MARGARET ALISIN Page Seven Page Eight HARRIET GERVAIS PETE GOUNTANIS ANNE GERI-IARZ LESLIE ARENTZEN PAULINE QUARLES DONALD LOOKING BILL ICTHEL GILTNER DICK PEYTON IRMA SLOTTA JEMIMA HARPER GENEVA THOMPSON THOMAS MURRAY ELTON ELLIOTT H ARRIET PFAFI4' GEORG IA NIEFF DOROTTI-I EE PALMER JEAN CARROLL EUGENE ELLIOTT The Kyote Thirty-Four LUCILLE VVILSON FAYE LEIPIY ' H ARRlE'l7 If ELLIOTT ROBERT TURCO MARIAN HILL JAMES ALLISON M A R Y ANN NVESTOVER VVALTER 'PRENERR Y THELMA MOREH OUSE SA M ME LNICK ESTE LLE CANTRE LL 'JARIES E. DAY MARIE PURCELL CHARLES D. DAY IREN E COLE ELSIE SLOVARP VVILLIAM SEXTON FLORENCE STEVENS Page Nine Page Ten BILL SPALDING KATI-I ERYN FOXV ELL ARTHUR ARNOLD CLARA TSCHIRGI GLEN OLSON BLANCH E ROSEAN RALPH RHEA ALBERTA CLARK EDVVARD BECK ER MARY SMITH JOH N M CLEAIW DOROTH Y MARQUET T E JOHN Q UARLES ROSE FE LILLIAN OLINGER ALBERT RRO ROBERT SAYRE FARGO VETA HODGES The Kyote Thirty-Four 1 H ELEN C A LKI NS ROB'I'. MOTT PATRICIA HART SYLVAN BRUNSVOLD DORIS LINDSTROM DONALD KING BUD HUSTAD HAZEL PRICE. DAVE MADSON G ICORG E MOSES MARGARET YVRIG H T EUG ENE XVA LKEH. GEORGE HI BSCH ER 3 4- M ILDIIEIJ M ERVV I N LESLIE LANE PNAS. CLARK JOHN FISCHBACII CLYDE JOHNSON Page Eleven ASHLEY RICE MARY TORIAN LUTHER COOK LUCILLE ALSOI' GLENN PETERSON RUTH KLOPFER JAMES MANNON RUTH KEITHLY JUNI MILLS LOUISE DOURTE BILL RAILING GRETCH EN FOSS PARL CARLIN DIARY LOU 'ITOBIN K ENNETI-1 LIN VI LLE A R N O I 4 D HAXVKS SARA H CALDXVELL ROBESON ALLPORT Page Twelve 'GI 1 The Kyote Thirty-F our ERMIE H ENDRICKS GEORGE HOLMES EV E LYN SE l F F ERT .I AN E GRIEVE HELEN CORNELL ALMA HANSON I'A U I, B YALL n EDI'I'H. HUTCHINS MA 'FILDA ENGI El7I'I'I I MCCONNACHIIC VIRGINIA Mc KI'I IfR ICK N L0 UI S E DERRICK ED NVRIG HT AHVIN HAS! l VIRGINIA H EATH M ARCIA YVESCUM MARGARET DAVIDS ALBAN SIPE Page Thirteen G ERMAINE FRITZEN G EORJG-E HOV LAND ORA L H EN KEL CAROL LARSON BETTY KING VERA RAMBOUGHT RUBY PINNICK JOYCE HOLMES . NEVIVIAN PREBLE BERNICE EMMONS CAROLYN GARDN ER ADA COLE ADELE H A M I l'0N MURIEL TURNER GERTRUDE COOK MARVIN CROSSER Page Fourteen JEAN VVEST ALICE? BROMENSHENK The Kyote Thirty-Four DOROTHY DELL EVA PHYTHIAN BOB ZEPP DOROTHY VOELKER SANDY NODLER MILDRED EPH LAN D CAROL CONNELLY VERNE SPEER JUDY ADAMS ARTHUR SALSBURY BARBARA BOUTON VIRGINIA CONNELLY FRANKIE KNUTSON EDNAMAE DcVORE LENVI S XVARD NARJORIE LOGAN ESTELLA CANTRELL ESTHER GLANTZ Page Fifteen Page Sixteen ED BOLTON . IVIARY BEERS ED HARPER JEANNE OLSON CHESTER FITCH IXIARGARET HESLEP OINIVALL ARESTAD VIRGINIA LEMMON JAMES ALLISON GENEVIEVE INIUSSON RONALD CALKI NS MAR GA RET STEVVART GEORGE MQCONNELL INIAXINE HUGHES STEVE 'PRENKA OPAL IVARD BRUCE MORRISON JEANNE VVAGONER The Kyote Thirty-Four SHIRLEY SHINN JOHN SATTERFIELD LOUISE DERHICK CLARENCE MOORE Senior B Top Row-Clarence Cochlin, Oliver Sunell, Dan Davies. Bill Nelson. J. H. Kelley, Paul Tuban. Second Row-Doris Mann, Frances We1'tzle1', Jane VVrig'ht. Marjorie Hunter, Dorothy Devoir, Cary Ellen VVright, Lydia Cornelius. Bottom Row-Louise Helen Rauh, Annie Orlando, Alice Enevoldsen, Vivian Parker. Page Seventeen The Kyote Senior Class History President - - ------ HARRY Rorunocx Vice President - - - LEO ITWIGGS Secretary - - RALPH HANSEN Treasurer --------- Jo MACDONALD Miss Emma Havekost and Mr. C. R. Peterson as senior sponsors for the year. During the freshman year Miss Opal Leonard and Miss Ethel Yates, sponsors, Miss Gladys Coleman and Miss Elizabeth Barker, sponsors for the sophomore yearg and Miss Olive Scholz and Mr. Randolph Leonard as our junior sponsors, the class of '34 has had four successful years. School activities have been upheld by the senior class this year in extra-curricular activities. lVIembers of our class have taken very much interest and many prominent places in athletics, music, debate, declamation, oratory, extemporaneous speaking and school plays. W During the freshman year the class participated in the usual freshman party. Our sophomore year was successful with the class vaudeville, and the junior year, the play The Thirteenth Chair, with the last year another play, Cyrano de Bergerac. Besides the senior play the class has participated in a party for the class which was a masquerade and also a senior dance for the student body. From the Billings High School graduates a class of 270, the largest in its history. Q Page Eighteen Y Thi1Fty4-Four Student Commissioners ' First Row-Bob 'Zepp, Bob Bridenbaugh, George I-Iovland, Glen Rice. Second Row-Mary Ellen Vviggenhorn, Cassandra. Nodler, Mildred Ephland. OFFICERS-ELECT FOR 193+-1935 SCHOOL YEAR President of Student Body ------ DALE GALLES First Vice President ' ' - JOHN CoNNo1.i,Y Second Vice President - - - - GAYLE HONADEL Commissioner of Girls' Activities - - HELEN HUGHES Commissioner of Cultural Activities - - MARGALUZT HANLON Commissioner of Boys' Athletics - - HAROLD lVRlGH'f Commissioner of Athletics - - TOM JONES Page Nineteen Page Twenty The Kyote 1 Class Prophecy Ladies and Gentlemen: This is station KGY broadcasting from Jerry McBride's, the multi-millionaires, yacht, which is on its way home from a trip around the world. The guests on this boat are: Ellen Serr, Bob Zepp, Jo MacDonald, Sam Rice, Ruth Keithly, Ashley Rice, Det Vifaddell, and Leo Twiggs. The orchestra on board is con- ducted by Glen Olson with Ed Bolton, Will Schiller, Irvin Butz, Jean Carroll, Ralph Hansen, and Sam Panos. Also on the entertainment program is that heart-rending blues singer, Mary Torian, whose picture you have probably seen posing for magazine ads, in collaboration with Steve Trenka, the world's most well known tap dancer. This broadcast is conducted especially for the graduating class of 15 years ago, the class of '34 at B. H. S., to inform them of the doings of their fellow classmates. We started our trip with a tour of the United States and who should we see raising razor- back hogs in Raiserville, Iowa but our old pals, Dick Agnew, Bruce Morrison, Blair Meyers, George McConnell, and Ralph Rhea. Our next stop was at a small-town theater in good old Mossmain where Leslie Arentzen had the lead in Model Hen-Pecked Husband. We then journeyed to Hesper and were surprised to find that a circus was in town. There we found Margaret Albin, Margaret Davids and Ruth Bartz the sole owners of Mayor Hoop1e's flea circus. Business was rather slow due to the fact that recently two over-w-orked fleas escaped. That night we heard a great commotion, and on going outside who should we see but Jinnny Day helping Kate Smith carry the moon over the mountain. In Billings we found Oral Henkel still waiting for R. C. We have expected to see them together before this but he still shows no interest. We also saw Anne Gerharz, Ethel Giltner, Esther Glantz, and Jane Grieve in charge of the city dog pound taking care of stray cats. ' n Then who should we see but Bernice Fraser who told us that she and Ed Halland had been happily married for 13 years. Ed has finally perfected a cure for insomnia. Hlis able assistants were Margaret Heslep, Estella Cantrell, and Mwyrtle Bartz. Who should we see next but our dear friend Jack Purcell. He is still going with Judy and taking all her kicks. On our way to Hollywood who should we see but Betty King who told us that she had a job posing for the Popper Gum Company located in Hicksville. In sunny California we found Arthur Salsbury raising rare pansies. They had good stock from which to ma.ke their selection. Helping him in this work were Kenneth Saunders and Bob Sayre who we found was married to Barbara Herrenbruck and had settled down for a month. Hollywood! There, taking care of the triplets, we found Harry Rothrook, jealously watching Jeanne Wagoner go through the love scenes in her latest movie. Here also we found that Shirley Shinn, Bill Spaulding, Bill Sexton, and Ed Sharon were in the carpenter business. They are noted for their original futuristic designs. As we passed through a small town we heard a beautiful masculine voice singing and were very much surprised to find Fred Soular singing in St. Olaf's choir. On our way back east who should we find but Loretta. Waddell as the college widow at West Point. ' Back in some little town we found Margaret Waits manufacturing gold dust. It seems that gold had gotten quite scarce since we were in school. In New York who should we find but Barbara Bouton and Ruth Klopfer. It seems that they are old-maid school teachers. They are cooperating to enforce the rule, More work and less play for students. We heard that Carol Larson and Virginia Lenunon are authors of the book Impos- sible to Be Unhappy if Single. All election was also going on in New York. Doris Lindstrom and Marjorie Logan were opposing candidates for the presidency of International Old Maids Club. From New York we started on our trip and it was surprising to find our old school mates in some of the places where we found them. Our first stop of importance was in Dublin, Ireland, where we found Nevivian Preble at the head of a girls' Glee Club. Her helpers were Ruby Pinnick, Evelyn Pidcock, Hazel Price, and Marie Purcell. Thirty-Four Class Prophecy ln London, Helen Lyden, Ruth Nelson, Amelia Yost, Virginia McKittrick, and Edith McConnachie were stenographers in the firm of Harding and Davis. In France we found Harriott Elliot painting artificial eyebrows for the Moulin Rouge. Among those in the chorus are Harriet Gervais, Carolyn Gardiner, Bernice Emmons, and Matilda Engi. At the leading movie in Paris we saw Mary Everson as the blonde siren. WVe heard that she drove Mae West out of business. Also we found Ruth Hogan, Joyce Holmes and Maxine Hughes as the best known Paris chorus girls. They are noted most for their old rye waltzes. At a department store who should we find but Alberta Campen, Sara Cardwell, and Faith Clark as saleswomen of the Amalga1nated Hairpin Corporation. The editors of the most populr French papers are Lorraine Coy, Carol and Virginia Connelly, and Louise Derrick. To top our visit in Paris who should we see but Robeson Allport disguised as Mahat- ma Ghandi. It seems that he is married to Dee Dunc-an who takes all the money for clothes. Then to Ita.ly and we find Ed Bolton happily married to Mary Lou Hay. He spends most of his spare time boring holes in macaroni to support his 14 sons. We also came upon Luther Cook who is producing fotoball teams by mail through a correspondence course. There also we heard the magnetic voice of George Hovland. He has the stupendous job of conducting assemblies in kindergarten in Rome. , Also in Rome we find Adele Hampton posing as the chief shiner, polisher, and counter of pennies in the J. C. Penney store. Skipping about in the streets of Venice who should we hear crooning but Fay Leighy. He has the job of organ-grinder and with him, even though we could hardly recognize him, was Bud Hustad as the monkey. In Switzerland we found Jimmie Mills and Hank Thomas selling beans to the Swiss navy. Also in a most flourishing town of Switzerland we find Germaine Fritzen in the rug business. We figured she was still trying to hook somebody. In Germany we came upon Genevieve Musson. She told ns that she had broken all the former records in the Olympic- games this year. Pearl Johnson and Trevie Jones were the head nurses at St. Vincent's hospital in Palooka, Germany. In Copenhagen, Denmark, we came upon Ronald Calkins. He is the manager of the Take and Pay It store. In Norway we found Bernard Cahill married to June Brooks. They are raising dogs to sell to Icelanders. In Paduka we came upon Alvin Frost. He is a. noted authority on evolution and is conducting an expedition to look for the missing links. It is suspected that the most prominent of these are Don Lookingbill, Marvin Hash, Richard Hartley, George Holmes, and Arnold Hawks. Also in Paduka we found Chester Fitch and Glen Rice. They are trombone engrav- ers and are doing a sliding business. In Yugo-Slavia we were very happy to find -Maurice Arnold and Dayle Selvidge teaching the young generation the value of staying home nights. Here also we found James Burton and Bob Frost as the two head butter-and-egg men of the country. Journeying to Peoria we find the dancing sensation, Albert Fargo, giving instruc- tions on his latest dance, Bu1lero. H-ere a.lso we find Jo MacDonald, who is noted for her excellent advice to the love- lorn because of her many, many experiences. She is very ably assisted by Ruth Keithly who supplies all the information she can find to help. In Austria Koral Kelly and Evelyn Kimble are just completing their tour in which they are teaching the people how to be dignified. Also in Austria we find Dorothy Marquette, Helen Merwin, and Elizabeth Murphy who have started a chicken farm. Page Twenty one The Kyote Class Prophecy In Chickywaa we heard a beautiful noise. Who should it be but Ashley Rice teach- ing the little- Waa-Waafs how to play the shoe horn. All along .oursjourney we saw Eulaine Minshall on bill boards and magazine cov- ers. She is a very famous artist's model. In a little school in Poland we saw a familiar sight. It was Thelma Morehouse still giving out the old B. H. S. yellow slips. . Here also we found Marjorie Lohstreter playing the piccolo for the amusement of the to-wn. In Turkey we came upon Leo Twiggs and Sam Rice. We were very much surprised by their newest enterprise, of trying to make the women wear veils. They were ably assisted by Bus Moore and Bill Railing who did most of the hard labor. Then to Russia. There we found John Satterfield living in Moscow. His wife is ' the former Evelyn Appleby. Here also we found George Little. He is the radio announcer for station B-LAB. In Vladivostock, posing as clothes dummies for Anne Helder, who is the leading fashion artist in Europe, were Paul Byall, Sylvan Brunsvold, and Paul Parker. Inthe country of Siberia we came upon Ed Coleman in a night club. He has the lead in his great dance sensation, Tapioca. Here also we found Walt Trenerry, teaching college girls how to toe dance. His assistants are Richard Peyton, Alban Sipe, Verne Speer, and Stanley Stevens. In Senegambia we saw L-ew Ward. Yes, he is married to Edna Mae Devore. She has a good job so it is very easy to support him. Florence Stevens is raising ostriches in 'Pecunia. Although business was slow at first she hired Lewis Wynne and Norman Wagoner to pose for the feather ads. We thought it strange but now she is out of the business. Then to China! First we visited James Allison. He is teaching physics to Mr. Schauer in Shanghai High. . Edith Hutchins is taking care of children in a nursery ward in Hong Kong. In Tokio we find Bill Trott, Frank Tschirgi, and Bob Turco chief editors of the Hong Kong News. In a. little out-of-the-way street of one of the leading towns of China we came upon Bob Zepp operating a peep show at two cents a peep or ten peeps for a quarter. We also found Leora Cravens and Kathryn Denton running a steam laundry. They get up steam by running around the block every fifteen minutes. - India-and Mil Ephland. She, did a dumb little trick and got married. She wouldn't tell us his name but we suppose it was one of her high school flames. -. We learned that Alma Halverson is the stenographer to Mahatma Ghandi's son. Then, upon journeying to the Himalayan mountains, who should we find but Eugene Elliot as a horse doctor. Africa was our next stop. It seems that the Sahara Desert has attracted a lot of our old friends. E - I Arthur Arnold is running a filling station. 'He is assisted by Bob Michotte. Don Bergeson is the Barnum ba.by strong m.an. He keeps in condition by carrying H20 to the pachiderms. Here also we find Russell Dunn ac-ting as a motorcycle cop. Ruth Stevens is running a roller skating rink. Her floor manager is Margaret Stahley. Living with the cannibals-in fact one of them-we find our old friend Sam Panos. He got his job with them by the way he has of slaying the women. Here also we find John Fitchback trying to take the gold out of the rings of the cannibals. He is assisted by Glen Peterson and Leslie Lane. Patricia Hart, Jemima Harper, Anna Halverson, and Alma Hanson are beauty oper- ators in the central part of Africa. And then we come upon the star pitcher of the pigmy baseball team-Kenny Linville. Here also we find Clement Lord who is running a heck shop, and George Moses and Earnest 'Parkin in a drug store. In Arabia we heard some oriental music. VVe very quietly looked in at a Window and who should we see but Arthur Greenleaf smoking a pipe. He was surrounded by the girls of his harem of whom Judy Adams was his favorite. Some of the others were Clara Tschirgi, Muriel Turner, and Dorothy Volker. ' Page Twenty-two Thirty-F our Class Prophecy Mary Blotkamp, Alice Bromenshenk, Amelia Bury and Gertrude Cook joined the French Foreign Legion in Algeria. They are all disguised as men. As we had not visited any of the islands we decided to make them our next stop. First the Philippines. Here we found Louise Dourte and Dorothy Dell as the new governesses of the Isla.nds because of their ability to tame wild men. They were very ably assisted by Montana Coppo and Helen Calkins who knew more about the fine points of this job. Here also we find Georgia Neff at the head of the society to prevent over-population. Helping her are Mildred Nobles, Elizabeth Nordlaud, Mary Peterson, Dorothy Palmer, and Harriet Pfaff. Next the Shetland Islands, and who should we find but Glenn Gentry and Eid Becker as the head' street cleaners. Helping them are Charles Clark, Ralph Hansen, Will Schiller, and Glenn Olson. Then the Wake Islands. Bob Herrenbruck is here as the representative of the West- ern Union with his assistants, Dave Madsen, Clinton Oehlerking, and George Hiibscher. At the Canary Islands we find Tom Murray as the chief horse packer in the horse factory. His main helping hands are Lester Houser, Bill Lueck, John McLean, and Ralph Hansen. Then we go back to Hawaii. Here we find Ray Brown cleaning veils for the dance of the seven veils. He says it is a very profitable business. Nina. Hayes is here and does most of her warbling for these dancers. She is accom.- pauied on the phonograph by Fred Schrupp and on the comb by Omvall Arestad. Then Wet came upon Jim Mannon. It seems he is still trying to make his K in Kealakekua-Hawaii. Next the Virgin Islands and here we come upon Johnny Quarles taking care of children in a nursery ward. We also found Bus Elliot and Kay Durham married and living happily here. A group of South Sea dancers consisted of Vera Rambough, Louise Rauh, Iris Sams, Mary Lean Schutz, and Evelyn Sieffort. The bathing beauties were Geneva Thompson, Lottie Smith, Margaret Stewart, Elizabeth Trenka, and Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn. Of course we don't need to tell you that prize was awarded to Mary Ellen. 'Mfargaret and Marion Williams are running a successful vodvil. Those- in their dancing chorus are Opal Ward, Marcia Westcomb, Mary Ann Westover, Irene Cole, and Lucille Westover. Phyllis Wogan is doing a midget act. Margaret Wright is the usher. Here also we find Mildred Wolfe acting as a secretary to Pete. She wouldn't divulge his last name. A We also came upon Frankie Knutson. She is residing in Hawaii trying to forget her love affairs. She believes in changing husbands as often as she changes hats. On our way to the South Seas we encountered a group of Inermaids. They were Eva Phythian, Helen Powell, Mary Lou Tobin, Jean Olson, Sandy Nodler, Pauline Quarles, and Blanche Roseau. ' From here we decided to go to the South Pole as a climax to our trip and who do you think we discovered here, none other than Ellen Surr and Ed Harper experimenting with a freckle cream to make Mexican hairless dogs have freckles. I don't doubt but that they will be successful. Albertine Spaulding was trying to teach the Eskimos how to Make Hay While the Sun Shines. 'Paul Carlin operates a hotel for no11-stop hoppers at the North Pole. Jimmy Todd is selling shoes with a sanitary insole to prevent perspiration. Jo Connelly, Gertrude Cook and Irene Cook are growing buttercups to sell to tourists. Back to our yacht we decided to stop at Monte Carlo and here we found Warren Bergeson united with Gunhild Lee. It is their third try. As we stopped in 'Havana on our way home who should we see but Bob Bridenbaugh taking the place of the wooden Indian in front of Bertie's Bull Durham cigar store. This made us feel just as if we were back in B. H. S. We had completed our trip and have accomplished our purpose which was to visit all our classmates. We hope we can visit you all some time in the near future-perhaps the next ten or fifteen years. Until then this is station KGY signing off. Page Twenty three The Kyote Class Will We, the class of 1934, being of sound mind and body, think it is only proper to will our characteristics to the not so sound underclassmen. To the Junior Class we bequeath our reputation for good and bad. To the Sophomores our wim, wigor and witality, and to the Freshmen our intelligence, as we know they need it. We can only say to the faculty that the sooner We get out the better we'1l feel toward them. Also a large num- ber of Seniors felt that it was only fair to bestow their individual attributes to the younger generation and therefore: Judy Adams leaves her freckles to 'Caryl Jones. Dick Agnew bequeaths his graceful carriage to Maxine Milton. Robeson Allport wills his adam's apple to Nick Maltese. Margaret Albin leaves her picture to a certain football hero who was very ill this winter. Leslie Arentzen leaves his feminine ways to Bill Roscoe. James Allison leaves his hard working ability to Dick Timmel. Omval Arestad leaves his cave man tactics to Hank Thomas. Arthur Arnold leaves his determination and ability to handle Mona Mclntosh to - Winn Dowlin. Maurice Arnold leaves his ability to do nothing and pass away the time to Walter Weedman. Eugene Bacon leaves his love of wild adventure to Bill Grusonik. Ruth Bartz wills her shyness to Vera Settergren. H Don 'Bergeson leaves his salesmanship to Ruth Tuttle. Warren Bergeson leaves his artistic ability to Harold Blick. Marguerite Bilon leaves her height to Alice McKissick. Mary Blotkamp leaves her quietness to Wilma Sweet. Ed Bolton leaves his curls to John Holland Duncan. ' Bob Bridenbaugh leaves his nickname Brick-en-baugh to inspire his brother, Dick. Alice Bromenshenk leaves her ability to wear hats in classes to Leone Linville. Ray Brown leaves his trouble making to Dayle Selvidge. Sylvan Brunsvold leaves deep limpid eyes to Cleo Ehrig. James Burton leaves southern drawl to Tex Alsop. Amelia Bury leaves long hair to Marjorie'Quinn. Paul Byall leaves his sleekness to Dale Garlock. Irvin 'Butz leaves love for the school after these many long years. Bernard Cahill wills June Brooks to Paul Rogers. Ronald Calkins gives his age of innocence to Freddy Jones. Helen Calkins gives her friendliness to Juty Dousman. Alberta. Campen leaves her wedding ring with Gordie Stephens to use when he sees fit. Estella Cantrell gives her wisdom to Arnold Havelick. Sarah Cardwell leaves her Mae West curves to Jeanne Lackleu. Parl Carlin-whiskers from non-shaving to Robert Enevoldsen. Jean Carroll leaves his nasal twang to Emily Covert. Faith Clark leaves Cookie to Betty Cox. Charles Clark gives his poker face to J-erry Mahoney-the better to conceal his emotions. Ada Cole gives the Grand Hotel to the faculty for use. Irene Cole leaves her Fox -iness to Helen Betty McKee. Ed Coleman leaves his car with Frank Phelan. Page Tvventy-four , 4- Tlurty-Four Class win 'i Luther Cook wills his egotism a.nd ability to slay the women to Howard Wright. Carol Connelly wills her indifferent attitude toward B. H. S. to Marg Mann. Jo Connelly leaves her ability to get away with things in Kyote class to Clarice Little. Virginia Connelly leaves her constant grinning to Marion Janke. lHelen Cook leaves her ability to Barbara O'Keefe. Monty Coppo-her a.bi1ity to get a new boy friend every week to Freda Eickler. Leora, Cravens wills, her Irish pug nose to Mazie Dober. Katherine Denton leaves her looks to Norine Swanson. Ednamae Devore leaves her single track mind to Butch Ross. Harriet Elliot gives her out-of-town-girl ways to Phoebe Baker. Bob Zepp leaves his 6155, inches to Betty Tobin. Mary Everson leaves her wad of chewing gum to Kathryn Hinkey. Eugene Walker leaves them teeth to George- Clemow. Loraine Coy leaves her ever-increasing complexion to Alta M-ae Johnson. Dorothy Dell leaves her efficiency to Matt Klein. -Matilda Engl, Carolyn Gardner, Esther Glantz, Anna Halverson and -Mildred Merwin donate their quietness to Arnold Califf, who can use it all. Gretchen Foss leaves her basketball skill to Aaron Lipsker who could use a few pointers. Germaine Fritzen leaves that grin to Dorothy Farris. Charles Day leaves-at last. Mary Lou Tobin wills her height to Emogene Skoog. Russell Frye and Dave Madson leave their Ubangi lips to Wally Streeter. Glenn Olson leaves his shoes to Greta Garbo if they're not too large and his hat to Mr. Rice. Lewis Wynne donates his Austin to those of you who are weary and heavy laden. 'Ruth Klopfer leaves her way with men to Edna Graff. Frankie Knutson wills her perfect coiffeure to Marjorie Taylor. Doris Lindstrom leaves her tardiness to George Stribley. Edith McConnachie wills her school-girl complexion to R. C. Rogers. Albertine Spalding leaves her temper to six sophomores. Alberta Clark donates her Frizz or Fuzz to Hubert Appleby. Vera Rambaugh leaves her one good deed a day to Billy Battin. Eulaine Minshall wills her everlasting beret to Virginia Pierce. Sandy Nodler leaves her intelligence to Dick Bostwick. Jeanne Olson leaves her sweetness to Shirley Platt. She needs it. Eva Phythian wills her all to that guy in Columbus. Helen Powell leaves Herbie in the care of the faculty. Leo Twiggs leaves his laugh to Will Schiller, also his best regards to Margaret Hanlon. Dorothy Voelker wills her streamline build to Dora Jane Derry. Margaret Waits donates her secret of obtaining gasoline for her car to Audrey Walters. P. The Williams twins, Marian and Margaret, leave their combined sizes to Valerie iram. Tiny Dailey leaves Gayle Honadel to Willie Williams if he can handle her. Albert Fargo leaves his dancing ability to Bill Breck. PHD . e Twenty-five The Kyote 4' Class Will Bus Elliott leaves Kate Durham to Chuck Melnick since Sam won't be there. Mary Torian wills her church language to Miss Fonburg. Harriet Gervais leaves her school lnarm ways to Ruth Rogers. Louise Dourte wills her newly discovered use of the eyes and also the bottle of witch hazel that goes with them to Muriel Heiserman for improvement. Oral Henkel wills her original cackle to any hen that needs it. Jo MacDonald leaves her ever increasing popularity with the football team to Ethel Gibbs. Ellen Serr leaves her low standing-her size, I mean, to Helen Peterson. Loretta Waddell hates to get rid of her profile but we're going to give it to Lilian Moore. Jeanne Wagoner leaves her whole-hearted condemnation of all work to all the poor freshmen and sophomores. Jean West leaves her blushes with Jane Klopfer. She's glad to get rid of them. Mary Wiggenhorn has tried to see that everyone keeps out of trouble. She wills this virtue f?l to Doris Lindstrom. George Hovland would like to leave his sicknesses somewhere but there is no one to give them to so he will just have to throw them away. Sam 'Panos, Panther to his friends, first of all leaves his harem of normal school girls to anyone who wants them. He has been trying hard also to get rid of the bad luck that follows him when spending money on out-of-town girls but Pm afraid that this will haunt him the rest of his days. Oh, yes, Speed Havelick can have his mustache. If you can think of anything else that you want we'll see that Sam gives it to you. Victor Piram leaves the horse laugh that killed Carpenter to Bob Healow. Sam -Rice leaves his stern and eagle eye to Joe Foulkes. Ashley Rice leaves his father to take care of the school in the same fine manner that he has taught us to expect. Francis Davis leaves his curly hair, not purchased, to Edgar Preble. Russell Dunn wills his motorcycle to Pat Hewett. lt hasn't a windshield to get broken, Pat. Chester Fitch leaves that one lock of hair that gets in his eyes with George Downey alld Victor Bender. Alvin Frost leaves a place at center to Bill Faxon who has a lot of work ahead of him. Glenn Gentry wills his way with the girls to Evvie Morris if he hasn't enough technique already. Arthur Greenleaf leaves his pugnacious appearance to Jim Ellingson because he says too many people misunderstand him. Ann Helder will give her easel and brush to anyone that can handle them as well as she does. Ed Harper leaves his tennis racket to J. B. Annin because he says he is all through with the game. V Ralph Hansen wants to trade noses with Frank Bachelor. Maybe this isn't a will after all but if he can't get a trade he will leave his nose to someone because it has been bothering him lately. Bob Herrenbruck leaves his bicycle to Ruth Flatt so she won't have to walk home from? George iHolmes and Clyde Johnson leave their golden voices to Phoebe Baker. It's a great sacrifice but remember fellows it's for the old Alma Mater. George Little has a lot of radio wisdom to leave to someone if he can find anyone that can handle it properly. Clement Lord leaves his left handedness to Bud Galerneau. He won't miss it much. John McLean leaves his red hair to Mary Sackett. Don't burn anyone, Mary. Ellis Marshall leaves Marjorie Taylor to Pat Tabor with deep regrets. Blair Meyer leaves his bottle of hair oil to Ben Weldon. Tom Murray leaves his genial disposition to Donald King. We don't know why. Page Twenty six . 'D' Thirty-F our Class Will Clinton Oehlerking leaves his paper route in the care of Keith Hustad who's run- ning out of money. Frank Parker leaves his chest expansion to Lloyd Novasio. He didn't get it by patting himself on the back, either. Ernest 'Parkin wills his silence to Polly Jones. Jack Purcell said he didn't want to leave anything to anybody but there are some things he could do without. -For instance his talkativeness which we will to Helen Barnes. Ralph Rhea leaves his height and his shuffle to Ralph and Baldwin Madsen. There's enough for both. Arthur Salsbury, the weather man, leaves the yellow slip room to Fred Dugan. Frederick Schrupp leaves his pompadour to John Gates. Glenn Rice wills his long legs to John Connolly. Edwin Sharon leaves his hog calling ability to Bob Hanley and Hayden Williams. Bob Stevenson wills that grin to Catherine Hoodless. Steve Trenka leaves his graceful figure to Louise Lamboley. Frank Tschirgi leaves his cowboy hat to Mabel Croonquist. Ray O'Donnell leaves his prophecies for reference by the students. Glenn Peterson leaves his ability to consume beverages to whomever can attain it. John Quarles donates his silver football to any lucky gal as soon as it is returned. Harry Rothroc-k gives his ability to be faithful to some poor couple what need it. Bob Sayre leaves his snobbishness with Jo Murphy to Jack. Shirley Shinn leaves his conceit to Jack Hay if he can stand any more. Bill Spalding gives his unused physique to 'Bob Bresnahan. Trenerry leaves his beer wagon to help entertain at the future B. H. S. parties. Robert Turoo leaves his glasses to Olive Scholz. Walt Van Daveer gives his ability as a cowpuncher to Alvin Hageman. Lou Ward is leaving nothing, as he is taking his with him. Dee Duncan leaves her ability to wear clothes to Ferris Swain. Katherine Fowell leaves her grown-up way to Julia Sweeney. Bob Bouton gives her lung capacity to Evelyn Freeman. Mil Ephland gives her lead in the junior play to Patsy McCrea. Evelyn Gardner leaves her comb to Virginia Pierce. Ann Gerharz leaves her bashfulness to Dix Battin. Jane Grieves gives her beautiful eyes to Alberta Hampton. Alma Hansen gives her flaming locks to Bob Liggett. Patricia Hart leaves her intelligence to Jimmie Mills. Ed Halland leaves his gal from Butte-Fraser is the name-to Spot Sanford. Marvin Hash leaves his nervousness to the freshies. George Hibscher leaves his seat in A to whoever wants it. Bud Hustad leavehs his cosmetics to Glenn Hallam. Fay Leihy leaves his normal school girl in the care of Eddie Bayne. Kenny Linville leaves his frolicking feet to Gwynne Tompkins. Jerry McBride leaves the Oasis to the faculty where they will be royally enter- tained. Pete McDermott leaves his shyness to help the teachers along. Sam Mlelnick leaves his brother to carry on. Bus Moore leaves his tight pants to Chuck Robinson. Bob O'Donnell leaves his ability as a fighter to Pop Beeler. Lastly, the Senior Class leaves its good will to everyone. In witness whereof, we have hereunto signed our names as our free act and deed this day of -May, 1934. Signed, SENIOR CLASS OF '34. Page Twenty-seven The Kyote Juniors Top Row-Frank Bachellor, Hubert Appleby, Tracy Caldwell, Bob Brown, Paul Bradley, George Armstrong, Orville Collins, Bob Bonk, Harry Stratford, Bill Adler, George Clemow, Franklin Cardwell. Second Row-Margaret Cornelius, Carol Clark, Amelia Carl, Ed Allard, Ed Stowe, .lim Barkley, Wayne Cahill, George Stribley, Della Strong, Evelyn Calkins. Muril Brunswold. Third Row-Madeline Barber, Pauline Blue, Catherine Connolly, Norine Swanson, Phoebe Baker, Carol Carr, Marcella Ballard, Margaret Aldrich, Evelyn Barrett, June Bollum. Bottom Row-Margaret Clark, Betty Baltrusch, Bonnie Boskill, Betty Brown, Cleo Chapman, Mary Collins, Wilda Craig, Martha Arnold. ' . . ,. 3 we- i Top Row-Tony Novasio, Paul Bradley, Bill Breck, Bob Veateh, George Downey, George- Armstrong, Finley Logan, Frank Phelan, Fred Jones, Leonard Dailey, Ed Bayne, Harold Blick. Robert Bonk, Orville Collins. Second Row-Frank Martin, Ed Preble, Erling Arestad, Dick Tiinmel, Don Campbell, Jam-k VVright, Frank Tvolcott, Bill Adler, Hubert Appleby, Harry Stratford, Ed Allard, Jess Rogers, Matt Klein, George Clemow, Franklin Cardwell, Kniland 'I'ofl. 'Phird Row-Margaret Barrett, Carol Clark, Della. Strong, Violet Arnold, Helen Stockdale, Amelia Carl, Betty Brown, Phoebe Baker, Martha Arnold, Mary Collins, Sarah Straw, Marcella Ballard. Gertrude Crippen, Blanche XVilson. Bottom Row-Margaret Clark, Evelyn Barrett, Arlene Riddle, Vivian Parker, June Bollnm, Bonnie Boskill, Norine Swanson, Betty Baltrusch, Catherine Connolly, Pauline Blue, Madeline Barker, Carol Carr, Evelyn Calkins, Peggy Aldrich. Page Twenty-eight , -D- Thirty-Four Juniors 'Pop Row-Paul Rogers, Dwight Pierson, George O'Connell, Bob Price, George Morrison, Robert Nelson, Bill Macmillan, Neil Nelson, Reyburn Pierson, Jack Fox, Louis Mills. Sei-ond Row-Dave Madsen, Dave Polesky. Dwight Pattee, Jim Noyes, Nick Maltese, Jack Ramsey, Donald Moore, Cloyd Preistly, Fred Starner, Burley Pac-kwood, Lowell Houser, Otto Neibauer. Third Row-Leo Ray. Virginia Hawks, Helen Vvolfe, Verna Proffer, Emily Covert, Betty W'right, Helen Nelson, Helen A. McKee, Florence Meierding, Dorothy Berger, Audrey Vvalters, Katherine Durham, Gladys Norman, Katherine Lindsay, Violet Hartman. lloltoin Row-Helen Orlando, Alice Mc-Kisslck, Lillian Moore, Muriel Heiserman, Josephine Murphy. Elizabeth Nibbe, Emily Pfaff, Helen Peterson. Ethel Nelson, Louise Petri, Valei-ia Pirani. Top Row-Joe Mueller, Lowell Silvernail, Lewis Ross, Jack Vinner, .Toe McClellan, Charles Robinson, Stewart Redding, Leonard Dailey, Delbert Sirrine, Bill Breck, Jack Stark, Dick Simmons, Lloyd Rickman, Diok Blake. Second Row-Lawrence Restad, Victor Steinley, VValter Sanderson, Harold Sleinnier, Glen Stockdal, Bill Roscoe, Howard Yvright, Don Skauge, James Ellingsen, Melvin Shrank, John Greenleaf, George Reed, Orville Stene. Third Row-Grace Niioolnian, Borghild Stockdal, Helen Swan, Lois Siniineo, Leona. Settergren, Ruth Rogers, Dorothy Farris. Sybel Villerup, Rosaline Sherman, Ethel Smith, Ernestine Stapp. Lucy Dawson, Lee Rickman, .Alice Stockland, Louise Seitz, i Florence Zimmerman, Margaret Hanlon, Bonnie Anderson. Bottom Row-Joyce Battin, Mary Haw, Louise Delaney, Eileen Sexton, Erlene Scallarcl, Mildred Stuart, Maxine Robinson, May W'allac-e. Gertrude Steel, Harriet Ryniker, Hope Rockwell. Allison Riddle, Betty Reynolds. Page Twenty-nine The Kyote 4- . Page Thirty J umors Top ROW-Tommy Fargo, Clarence Egland. Bill Faxon, .Tack Hay, Richard Englesludter, Pat Tabor. Second Row-'Alvin Hagerman, Keith Thompson, Roy Ditty. John Gates. Dale Gaxlles. Third Row-Edith Henkey, Ruth Fox, Eloise Edwards, Fred Dugan, Frank Tlmnms, Irene Fieno, Marilyn Duell. Bottom Row-Frieda Eicklcr, Irene Hazelmn, llernafline Curley, Julia Sweeney, Bonita .lCvex'ett, Mary Alice Erickson. Top Row-Albert Gonzales, .Tim Arnott, Jerry Mahoney. Bottom Row-Meredith Hill, Aclra Hagermzm, Marge Mann, Helen Friedrich. Thirty-F our Junior Class History E OFFICERS President - - ----- MARGARET HANLON Vice President - - - HEI.EN HUGHES Secretary-Treasurer ------- MARILYN DUELL The junior class-started off this year by electing a group of very capable officers. The juniors have participated in all the school activities. This class has pro- duced some excellent basketball and football material. Several helped in winning first place in state football and third place in the basketball tournament. The juniors also took an active part in musical presentations and orchestral work. The members of the class have taken an interest in declamation, extemporaneous speaking and debate. They were outstanding in scholastic records. They added a new feature in the high school this year by sponsoring a show at the Fox theatre. They carried out the school tradition and proved a charming host at the junior- senior prom, which was held May 4. An all-school dance was sponsored by the juniors in the gymnasium the evening before Students' Day. Miss Dennett and Mr. Luse have sponsored the class during 1933-34. VVe expect much from the peppy class of '35. Page Thirty-one J The Kyote Sophomores Bottom Row--Geraldine Collett, Jessie Durant, Charlotte Dabner, Judy Douslnan, Alberta Dowlin, Marcia Elliott, Teresa Cunneen. Second Row-Edna Cole, Louise Farrell, Dolly Chase. Cleo Ehrig, Evelyn Cole, Ruth Collins, Catherine Curry, Mary Fountain, Kathleen Kelly. Third Row-Don Christensen, James Cunningham, Louie Cucciardi, Ruth Flatt, Mabel Croon- quist, Helen Fitzpatrick, Evelyn Freeman, Florence Fossuni, Verta, Davis, Joyce Davis, Genevieve Fahlman, Dorothea Frechette. Fourth RowfPaul Cravens, John Footit, NVinn Dowlin, Carl Crosser, John Duncan. Lawrence Cox, Max Delilyen, Linwood Downs, Kenneth Fargo, Paul Curry. Bottom Row--Dorothy Beswick, Fern Beach, Virginia Bac-on, Angeline Bublick, Caroline Arnett, Alice Barnard, Catherine Brown. Louise Bonnett. Second ROWgAl'HK7lll Califf, Evelyn Appleby. Mary .lean Arentzen, Mary Amens, Betty Reach, Doris Beach, Marjorie Banta, Josephine Banta, Josephine Bates, Billie Benjamin, Esther Blick. Third Row-Donald Corson, Richard Adam, Floyd Boyer, Joseph Carl, Joseph Buller, Mary Biever, Lucille Biers, Rebekah Barringer, Helen Barnes. Fourth Row-Arthur Barnard. Harry Carpenter, Richard Blake, Oscar Baltrusch, Frank Bates, Floyd Beeler, Dick Bostwick, Elmer Bromenshenk, Vlfesley Blinton, Tom Blotkamp, Dick Behrendt, Joe Cameron. Page Thirty-two Q. i Thirty-Four Sophomores Bottom Row-Genevieve Johnson, Juanita Lindsley, Margaret Jordan, Myrtle McCann, Jean Lund, Carol Jahn, Virginia Keefe, Dorothy Lindsay. Second Row-Barbara. Kirch, Pauline Kline, Vlfinifred Day, Mildred Kunkel, Frances McNally, Lois Mitchell, Mary Janich. Loiraine Kastler, Dorothy Lohrlein, Dorothy Jones, Kathryn Lofgren, Lillian Knoll, Vivian McConnell. Third Row-Phil McLaughlin, Frank Johnson, Everett Kapptie, Joe Fonlkes, Donald King, Bib Liggett, VVendel Frederick, Frank Kelly, Flora Johnson, Louise Luderman, Jane Klopfer, Marie Heim. Fourth Row-J. D. McBride, Vlfesley Kahl, Tom Jones, Don Jacobs, James Kimble, Paul Hutchinson, Richard Kechley, Claude McVey, Herbert McLaughlin, Bob Frasher, Bottom Row-Gaynelle Gainan, Ina Hofacker, Evelyn Greenleaf, Toshiko Honkawa, Dorothy Hawks, Agnes Hutchinson, Dorothy Harlan, Betty Cox, Hazel Holliday. Second Row-Katheryn Hinkey, Athelene Gullard, Gayle Honadel, Jeanne Guthard, June Grose, Nancy Huntington, Ethel Gibbs, Helen Hoffman, Alberta Hampton, Irene Henke. Third Row-Ed Hoffman, Anthony Gerharz, George Heins, James Heron, Beverley Guckeen, Bill Hawkins, Max Garland, Vincent Holbrook, Jack Giltner, Tom Hurdle, Clarence Hansen. Fourth Row-Glenn Hallam, Art Henery, Wesley Hansen, Bud Howard, Ray Havellck, Tom Hughes, J. B. Armin, Verne Clark, Keith I-Iustacl, Dale Garlock, Jack Beumgartner, Page Thirty-three The Kyote Sophomores Top Row-Vernon Sipe, Stan Rowe, Joe Schieno, Eugene Sclnnalke, Vlferner Sprattler, Bob Potter, Paul Scarborough, Jack Rees, Virgil Summers, Richard Sanderson. Second Row-Charles Heyn, Mona Percival, Isabel Schoenberger, Elsa Paulson, .lean Rice. . Echo Speidel, Madeline Ravens, Jane Power, Shirley Platt. 'lfhird Row--Louise Riddle, Myrtle Pfaff, Jean Pool, Kathryn Piccolo, Margaret Rowan, Kath- erine Sasich, Virginia Pierce, Bottom Row-Fannie Starner, Lucy Roberts, Geraldine Robinson, Martha Shogren, Virginia Saunders, Juanita Pace. Top Row-James Panos, Frank Maltese, Curtis Magruder, Charles Murphy, Dale Parker, Tom Passe, Franklin Martin, Jack Parker, Xvillard Mack, Albert Moody. Second Row-Clyde Norman, Kempton Mozlngo, Vincent Ottolino, Jack Rees, Bill Mellis, Ethel Moore, Lucille Panos, Pat Minshall, Harriet Martz. Third Row-Kathryn Panos, Dorothy Morse, Muriel Mitchell, Pearl Maring, Mae Olson, Barbara O'Keefe, Anna Mehling, Helen Morgan. Fourth Row-Florence Nibbe, Genevieve Olson, Norma Neeff, Jane Merwin, Beatrice Mitchell, ' Bernice Brown, Mary Maxon. Page Thirty-four Thirty-Four Sophomor-es Top Row-John Yost, VValte1- NVeedman, Ed Webls, Don Stewart, Cliff Thompson, George Thelen, George Trott, John Pierce, John Voelker, Quentin Van Schoyek, George Stevenson, Keith Thompson. Ser-mid How-Eugene Xvilson, Peter Yegen. Bob Bresnahan, Jack XVright, Frank Salsbury, Burton Vifyman, Rex Vlfelton, Xvallace XVest, Harry Nye, Paul Vassar. Third Row-Viola Morgan, Eleanor Tenny, Eleanor Thomas. Marjorie Taylor, Bobbie Tallent, Jean Stroup, Denise Sheets, Helen Stockdale, Mildred Stotts, VVilma Sweet, Lillian Stewart, Lucille Wolfskillj Bottom Row-Elfrieda Slotta. Kathleen Xvllson, Herva Voelker, Marian Steele, Morella Whitson, Inez Villerup, Metta Stockdal, Helen Trandum. Top Row-Verne NVagner, Lewis Dreamer, Glen Ludman, Alex Bossinas, Rodney Zimmerman. Second Row-Clara Sheridan, Edna Graff, Dorothy Fulton, Marjie Quinn, Catherine Fritzen. Bottom Row-Julia Canga., Della Day, Lorraine De Mars, Dorothy Simmons, Dora Jane Derry, Elsa Paulson. Page Thirty-five The Kyote Sophomore Class History OFFICERS President - - ---. - DICK BosTw1cK Vice President - - GAYLE HONADEL Secretary-Treasurer ---- - - LOUISE FARRELL Last semester, when the sophomore class was organized, there were three hundred seventy-eight pupils enrolled. Thes same pupils have been wide awake supporters of the organizations of the Billings high school. They have taken part in debate, basketball, football, glee clubs, school orchestra and band. A great many have been on the honor roll. An exciting and joyous occasion was a dancing party given in the early part of December. Excellent music furnished by the orchestra, fine deportment on the part of the members of the class, and the specialty numbers given, all contributed to the splendid success of the party. The class is sponsored by lVIiss Mona Mclntosh and Miss Esther Pierce. Page Thirty-six , 'U' Tlurty-Four Freshmen 'lfazp Row-Ellsworth Powell, George Spath, 'l'homas Miller, .lack Schiltz, James Steele, Marvin Schrupp, Herbert Stratford, Thos. XX-'illianison, James Suiter, Ben Steele, Jack Johnson, Quentin Stockdale, Son-ond Row-Montana Smith, Estelle Schendel, Edna Schrieber, Ellen Speidel, Dorothy Straw, Maxine Sweet, Vearl Sansaver, Elizabeth Smethurst, Rose Smith, Anna. Sikora, Beulah Satterthwait, Eileen Scovell, Esther Schwab, Genevieve Stephens. Third Row-Geo. Scheeler, Guy Sharon, Bob Swan, Arthur Schrader, Matt Sullivan, Louis Scott, Donald Scheid, Philip Sasich, Carl Sullivan, Carl Shaffer, Dorothy Sohock, Gerry Saunders. Bottom Row-Virginia Scates, Edna, Smith, Betty Schlehoffer. Violet Stone, Frances Schmidt. Marie Schuman, Fern Slater, Eva Strec-ker, Margaret Stahla, Iris Smith. Top Row-John Nelson, Robert Manning. Thomas Miller, NVoodrow VVallaee, Harry liiardous, Vvinston Nelson, Jack Peed, Murdo McRae, Gene Hill, Herman Neibauer, Harry Swain. Richard Mottram, Richard Lyden. Souoml Row-Mitchell Morris, Bob Musson, Gerrard Lynch, Gwen McKittrick, Alfred Sumlin, Thornas McCormick, Bob Nelson, Everett Morris, Earl Morehouse, Charles E Melnick, Frank Stoner, Chas. Swoboda. Leo Miller. Third Row-Gladys Nelson, Luella Merry, Martha McLaughlin, Patricia Lynch, Jane Howe, Elizabeth Lohman, Geraldine Morrow, Bernice Loga, Jerry Nelson, Maxine Milton. Bottom Row-Patricia Crowley, Betty McClellan, Lois Meckleiiburg, Dorothy Milligan, Doris Nelson, Rita Mueller, Corena McMullen, Violet lllainwairing, Genevieve McNally, Justin McDonald, NValter Morehouse. Page Thirty-seven The Kyote Freshmen Top Row-Roy Pinnick, Howard Rhea, Billy Purvis. Dick Novasio, Bill Mains, Jim Salsbury. Maurice Roth, Bob Phythian, Forrest Reeve, Art Paulas, .lack Polesky, Frank Paul. Second Row-Margaret Pugh, Rosemary Passe, Frances O'Shea, Polly Ryan. Beatrice Pace, Helen Paul, Mary Ellen Ottolino, Marguerite Pfennigs, Gladys Pensis, Martha Newlin, Juanita Pierson, Joyce Peters, Maxine Milton. Third Row-Mary Orr, Mary Anne Sanderson, Ernest Orlando, Kenneth Peters, Palmer Pack- wood, Delbert Rice, Xvorley Parsons, Merle Noe, Dick Roberts, Betty Olinger. Helen Newlln. Bottom Row-VVilma Burnett, Louise Richardson, Mai-jory Pierce, Lunette Piper, Lorraine Peters, Annabelle Peterson, Mildred Olson, Evelyn Rogeness, Helen Rickman, Eloise Riddle. Top Row-Theodore Haverland, Harold Carlson, Bill Collins, George Duttle, Don Chambers, Dale Crosser, Ernest Clark, Edward Eagen, Vfendell Frederick, NVilliam Chase. Second Row-Robert Enevoldsen, Margaret Dash, June Crowe, Fern Carlson, VVava Gillies, Mazie Doher, Daphne Dell, Dora Dailey, Lorraine Farquer, Mary Jean Cooper, Merle Cunningham, Donald Cantrell. Third Row-Robert Clemow, Billy Farrell, La Verne Curley, Charles Day, Jack Cline, David Coon, Frank Call, Robert Cardwell. Verne Cornelius, Miles Croy, Dick Cunningham, John Connolly. Bottom Row-Louise Downey, Frances Cuneen, Lucille Davis, Dorothy Dill, Lois Dawson, Beatrice Durham, Mary Farmer, Joyce Duncan, Pauline Tenenko. Page Thirty-eight Thirty-Four Freshmen Top Row+Loren Johnk, Dean Lillis, Hugh Krom, Gene Hughs, Vvinston Nelson, Murdo McRae, Vfayne Houser, Edward Lindholm, Charles Jacobs, Leo Miller, Vincent Leseman, Lloyd Johns, Harold Kuriger. ' Second Row-Virginia Kennedy, Norma LeRoy, Rose Marie Howard, Bernice Balkwell, Virginia La,thon1, Lorraine Holden, Persis Bowman, Marian Janke, Ruby Lile, Elizabeth Coleman, Ruth Kroll. Third Row-Pauline Kessel, Jean Lacklen. Eva Kessel, Susan Knapp, Eleanor Kennedy, Bonetha, Holbrook, Catherine Friedt, Irma. Lawson, Elizabeth Lee, Vivian Larson, Myrtle Krebill, Louise Kautsky, Everett Koch. Bottom Row-Gregory Jacobs, Bill Koch, Kenneth Kapptie, Bryan Honkawa, Everett Little, Howard Lawson, Orland Jordahl, Johnny Johnson, Frank Kelly, Thomas McCann. Top Row-Henry King, Arthur Thiel, Jerry Swoboda, John Sword, Clampit Terrett, Jim VVatson, Donald Vtfarfield, Bill Wl1eelex', Leo Thurber, Cal Ventling, Maurice Yerrington, George XVym:-Ln, Toni McCormick, Edward Vifolfe. Second Row-Bernice NVilli:uns, Lois Thiel, Jerry Trott, Betty We1'nl1a1n, Betty Tobin, Bess Vvhittington, Florence VVise, Anna Marie Van Elsen, Dorothy Weston, Betty Swenson, Nadine Weber, Irina Terpstra, Mary Virginia, Tannehill. Third Row-Ada Tennant. Eleanor Wright, Marion NVagner, Lucille Thiel, Ruth VViggenhorn, Jo VVhooley, Doris Trieber, Mae Van Daveer, Martha Trump, Helen VValker, Frances Vertin, Ruth lVatson, Gladys Tanner, Martha VV61'tZ, Delphine VVise. Fourth Row-Kenneth Thorpe, Maurice Thompson, Joe NVestover, Charles Vvithaln, Ed Tobin, Edward VVheeler, Earl Vvatson, Clinton VVeldon, Billy Vitt, Chas. Zimmerman, Glenn Vvaddell. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty The Kyote Freshmen Top Row-Eugene Hirst, Grant Gainan, Dean Galles, Harold Fox, Tom Gountanis, Richard Hoifman, Raymond I-Iighhouse, Benson Foss, Jizn Foster, Edward Gelock. Second Row'-June Hammond, Betty Haling, Alta Hibscher, Stella Haux, Fern Fee, Frances Grieve, Mary K. Haughey, Beryl Gray, Natalie Hamer, Elsie I-Iillner. Third Row-Delores Freeman, Vivian Hall, Edna Lee Faw, Phyllis Gore, Myrtle Hendricks, Gladys Harlan, Eva Hoffman, Peggy Helstand. Fourth Row-Eloise Higden, George Gloudeman, Harold Fishbach, John Gay, Sam Gountanis, Harold Heiserman, Harold Guckeen, Dorothy Halverson. First Row-Douglas Allard, Joseph Brust, Victor Bender, Bob Bateman, Matt Baumgartner, Arthur Busse, Pete Baumgartner, Junior Branam, Philip Andreson. Second Row-Bob Califf, Evelyn Adams, Sophie Burmeister, Margaret Baker, Helen Burrows, Clarice Anderson, Florence Amundsen, Juanita Beswick, Arvalee Bird, Tudie Anderson. Third Row--Lucille Archer, Dale Badgley, Charles Arentzen, George Blackford, Francis Burton, Dorothy Berg, Lucille Davis, Billy Battin, Herbert Bacon. Bottom Row-Vernon Badgley, George Cantrell, Albert Brideson, Catherine Cainmack, Gertrude Astbury, Marjorie Arnett, Janice Bates, Frances Beaumont, Peggy Armstrong. . -n- Th1rty-Four , 'D' Freshman Class H1story Thrilled by a new educational venture, about four hundred aspiring freshmen, coming from many different schools, entered Billings High School in September. After a few weeks of getting somewhat acquainted, a meeting was called by class sponsors for organization. The following were chosen officers: President, John Connolly: Vice President, Bill Mains, Secretary and Treasurer, Lunette Piper. A party held in late December was the happiest event of the year. The gymna- sium was beautifully decorated with Christmas colors and motifs. The entertainment offered was a fine program, games, and dancing. The school spirit shown by the class has been outstanding. It has supported all activities most heartily. The class had representatives on the football, basketball, and debating teams, and in the orchestra and glee clubs. Various other clubs have had enthusiastic members. Since a good beginning has been made, the future success of the class is expected and assured. The sponsors are lVIiss Ella Johnston, Miss Opal Leonard, and Miss Ethel Yates. Page Forty-one The Kyote Football Our football team completed the most successful season in many years. Under the expert coaching of Clyde Carpenter, the team won eleven games, tied on, and lost none. Beginning the season against our traditional rival, Roundup, our team showed promise of great things as Roundup went down 52-0. Next came the most exciting game of any season with Butte which we nosed 7-6. In quick succession, we downed Glendive and Great Falls 73-0 and 13-0. respectively. Then on an unlucky Friday, the team traveled to Sheridan and a 0-0 tie. As Miles City, our old rival, took a 21-0 defeat a promise of all-state positions was seen in our squad. Linville, Bolton, and our stellar captain, Tony Novasio, were outstanding. Next, St. Joseph High of Denver traveled here to take a 45-0 defeat. Then Billings defeated in the same week Poplar and Lewistown, 46-12 for the former and an even 50-0 for the latter. Our now fam.ous team then traveled to Havre and won 2-0 to clinch the Eastern Montana and Big Fourteen championships. Then to the climax at Butte. The game ended in a 7-7 tie, and it was ruled that the game should be decided by the California play-off system. Billings outgained Butte in the few plays that were allowed, and Billings was crowned State Champion for the first time in many, many years. This year's team ran up the best record made by any Billings team in a decade. Our boys scored 319 points to 25 for opponents. ' The graduating lettermen are Tony Novasio, 'outgoing captain and all-state full- backg Herb Mains, guard, Ed Bolton, all-state center, Bob O'Donnell, tackle, Dick Mahoney, halfbackg Bob Bridenbaugh, all-state guard, Russell Frye, endg Kenny Linville, all-satte end, Ed Halland, tackleg Haydn Williams, halfbackg Al Fargo, halfbackg Bus Moore, quarterhackg and Steve Trenka, tackle. The lettermen re- turning next fall are Fred Jones, next fall's captain, and a second all-state tackleg Ed Bayne, quarterback and second all-state many Ed Allard, quarterback, Harold Blick, guardg John Conway, endg Floyd' Novasio, guard, and joe McClellan, end. GAMES PLAYED Billings Opponent 1. Roundup ....... here 0 2. Butte ......... here 6 3. Glendive ....... here 0 -l. Great Falls ....... there 0 5. Sheridan ..............,... ...... t here 0 6. Miles City ................... here 0 7. St. Joseph, Denver ........ here 0 8. Poplar. .................... here 12 0 9. Lewistown ........ here 0 10. Havre ........ there 0 .ul ll. Butte .........,.......... there 7 10 Games Won. 1 Game Tied. 0 Games Lost. Page Forty-two Thirty-Four Football Top Row-Haydn Xvilliams, Fred Jones, Lewis Ross, Kenneth Linville, Russell Frye, Dick Mahoney, Floyd Novusio, Manager John Quarles. Second Row-Coach Clyde Carpenter, Nick Maltese, Bob Bridenbaugh, Ed Halland, Ed Bolton, John Conway, Jack Vlnner, Clarence Moore, Asst. Coach L, F. Pearson. Bottom Row-Harold Blick, Steve Trenkn. Kenneth Fargo, Ed Allard, Ed Bzxyne, Capt. Tony Novnsio, Herb Mains, Albert Fargo, Bob O'Donnell. Fred Jones, Captaixl-Elect Tony Novasio, Captain Page Forty-three The Kyote Basketball T011 Row-Bill Grusonik, Joe Mc-Clellan, Alvin Frost, Coach Frank VVard. Bottom Row-Ed Becker, Sam Rice, Capt. Ed. Bayne, Jack Hay, Bill Faxon. The second year of Coach Frank Ward's regime as basketball coach at Billings High School resulted in the Broncs, a green team, winning better than half of their games. Paced by Capt. Eddie Bayne, Bob Frost, Jack Hay, Bill Grusonik, and joe Mc- Clellan composed the first string five which placed third in the Southern Division tournament, defeating Livingston twice, Miles City, and losing only to Butte which took second. During the pre-tournament season, Billings played sixteen games, winning nine and losing seven. For the entire season, Billings played twenty games, winning twelve and losing eight, for an average of .600. - Other members of the squad who performed stellar parts as replacements were Ed Becker, Sam Rice, and Bill Faxon. The squad was completed by Dick Bostwick, Jim llflannon, and Glenn Gentry, who although not seeing as much action on the play- ing floor as the others, are to be commended for their parts in the basketball picture at Billings High School. For 193-l-35 Coach VVard will have all but Frost back on the first string, while Bostwick and Faxon survive in the second string. The schedule for the 1933-34 season: Bil- Oppon- Bil- Oppon- Date Opponent Place lings ent Date Opponent Place Iings ent Dec. Laurel ...... there 27 14 Feb. 2 Bozeman .... here 31 24 Dec. Bearcreek. there 44 21 Feb. 9 Livingstone there 21 23 Dec. Lewistown.. here 32 28 Feb. 10 Bozeman ...., there 2:5 27 Jan. Anaconda .... here 13 36 Feb. 16 Miles City... here 24 23 Jan. Sheridan .. here 22 20 Feb. 23 Great Falls. there 20 25 Jan. Miles City. there 15 30 Feb. 24 Havre ......... there 20 17 Ja.n. Livingston.. here 25 21 Feb. 27 Bearcreek... here 37 22 Jan. Lewistown there 17 38 Feb. 28 Sheridan ,... . there 27 28 SOUTHERN DIVISION TOURNAMENT AT BILLINGS Billings 24-Livingston 23 Billings 30-Miles City 28 Bililngs 24-Butte 46 Billings 27-Livingston 24 Page F0l'ty four Thirty-Four Girls' Athletics Girls' athletics in B. H. S. are becoming more important each year. This is the first time any girls have ever received their letters for participation in various sports. There are only two juniors-Helen McKee and Caryl Innes who have made their letters. The senior girls are Genevieve lklusson, Jo MacDonald, Ruth Hogan, Ellen Serr, Albertine Spalding, Mary Eversen, and Oral Henkel. The class basketball teams were chosen from the girls who went out for intra- mural basketball. They were selected for their ability to play as well as good sports- manship. The seniors defeated the juniors for class championship 42-27. The senior team consisted of Ruth Hogan Ccaptainj, Io MacDonald, Ellen Serr, Oral Henkel, Albertine Spalding, Nlary Everson, and Genevieve llflusson. Also this year the girls had a high school team which played the normal school and some of the other girls' basketball teams. Those who made this team were: Alice Stockland, Genevieve lldusson, Ellen Serr, Jo lVIacDonald, June Grose, Ruth Hogan, Oral Henkel, Helen McKee, Caryl Jones, Marion Janke, Athelene Gullard, and Marjorie Taylor. lVIanagers for basketball were Ruth Hogan and Jo MacDonald. There were also intramural and class baseball teams. The juniors won the inter- class tournament. Ellen Serr was manager of baseball. Tennis proved to be a very popular sport. Emogene Skoog was victorious over Albertine Spalding to win the girls' singles. Genevieve llflusson and Albertine Spald- ing took the girls' doubles. Manager for tennis was Genevieve Nlusson. Runners-up in the finals for golf championship were Caryl Jones and Betty King. lllanager for golf was Caryl Jones. Page Forty five .g. l Page Forty-six The Kyote State Debate Champions First Row-Harry Rothroek, Mr. Sanford. Second Row-Sam Panos, Joe Foulkes, George Cleinow. Debate activity in Billings High School reached a high peak in 1934- through the winning of the state debate championship in Missoula in lVIay. Harry Rothroek and Sam Panos composed the team and Panos was also awarded a medal as the best debater. In the tournament Billings de- feated Richey, Shelby, Dillon, and hloccasin, after losing one encounter to the latter. Other members of the debate team were Joe Foulkes and George Clemow. Arthur Schrader, VC1'Il VVagner, Kenneth NIcNiece, lVIitchell Morris, composed the halance of the squad. Debate is coached by lVIr. VValter VV. Sanford, Jr., of the faculty. Jeanne VVagoner won first place in the state declamatory contest with the selection, The Un- known Soldier. This is a fitting culmination of her sincere and talented work in the fields of interpretation and drainatics under the super- vision of lVIiss Olive Scholz. JEANNE NVAGONER Thirty-F our Kyote Paper Class Top Row-Helen Powell, Jo Connelly, Clyde Johnson, Bruce Morrison, Dick Peyton, Paul Parker, Jeanne Olson, Marjorie Hunter. Second Row-Marian Hill, Blanche Rosean, Lorraine Coy, Harriet Gervais, Harriet Ryniker, Dorothy Frye, Doris Mann, Joyce Holmes. Third Row-Helen Calkins, Ruth Klopfer, Miss Calder, Denise Duncan, Mary Lou Tobin, Eliza-beth Murphy. A claw of twenty-one pupils put out thirteen editions this year. Paul Parker was appointed editor by Miss Catherine Calder, the class sponsor, for the first semes- ter, with Helen Powell, Richard Peyton and Ellis llflarshall in charge of advertising, and -lo Connelly as business manager. Second semester began with Helen Calkins as editor. At the same time, -lo Connelly, Harriet Gervais and Clyde johnson were appointed as advertising managers, and Bruce lVIorrison in command of the business affairs. The size of the Kyote paper was cut down after the first edition and was not entered in any of the national or press contests. The last twelve issues have been given to the pupils free because of lack of subscriptions, making the liyote self-support- ing for the first time. Humor Column, Heard in Halls, Alumni, were used as the regular special fea- tures this year. The exchanges were used more this year in the paper to show the interest in outside schools. Although the editorials have been written to benefit the pupils, the rest of the features were the same. Page Forty seven The Kyote + . Honor Socuety 1 First Row-Bud I-Iustacl, Eugene Elliott, Leo Twiggs, Ralph Hansen, Harry Rothroek, Robeson Allport, Ellis Marshall, C. R. Peterson. Second Row-Pearl Johnson, Koral Kelly, Jo MacDonald, Ruth Keithly, Ruby Pinnick, Judith Adams, Sandra. Nodler, Muriel Turner, Mary Wlggenhorn, Ann Helder, Clara, Tschirgi. Third Row-Harriet Pfaff, Louise Helen Rauh, Ellen Serr, Margaret Heslep, Bob Zepp, Matilda Engl, Joyce Holmes, Dorothy Dell, Harriet Gervais, Jean Vlvest, Estella. Cantrell. Names of members not appearing in the picture-Mildred Ephland, Glen Rice. Edwin Harper, Thelma. Morehouse, Mildred Merwin, Glen Olson, Chester Fitch, George I-Iovland, Tom Murray. Additional members recently elected-Margaret Hanlon, Caryl Jones, Ruth Rogers, George Clemow, Bonita. Everett, Eloise Edwards, Williaiim Macmillan, Harriet Ryniker, Betty Brown, Borghild Stockdal, Helen Peterson, Helen Hughes, Ethel Nelson, Hope Rockwell, Gertrude Crippen. OFFICERS President - - - - - ROBERT ZEPP Vice President - - - CHESTER FITCH Secretary - JOSEPHINE ll'IACDONALD Treasurer - - MARY YVIGGEN1-xoRN Sponsor - - C. R. PETERSON The Honor Society of thc Billings High School was first organized in 1928. Three years later it became affiliated with the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools with headquarters at 5835 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. The purpose of the local society, as well as that of the National Honor Society, is to Create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote leadership, and to develop character. Membership is limited to a maximum of fifteen per cent of the senior class, five per cent of which are elected during their junior Year. Candidates are first selected by a faculty committee, using scholarship as a basis, and are then graded by the entire faculty on leadership, service, and character. Page Forty eight Thirty-Four Activity Club Top Row-Muriel Heiserman, Helen Herniinghaus, Leone Linville, Mil Ephland, Agnes Hutch- inson, Eloise Edwards, Betty NVernham, Albertine Spaulding. Kathleen McCormick, Gertrude Crippen, Doris Mann, Marian Janke. Sci-rmd Row-Einily Covert, Virginia Connelly, Florence XVise, Estelle Cantrell, Ann Gerharz, .lean Stroup, Jeanne Barnes. Barbara Nielson, Barbara. Herrenbruck. 'l hirtl Row--Marian Hill, Blanche Rosean, Virginia Pierce. Loretta Xvaddell, Miss Clark, Phoebe Baker. June Bollum, Marilyn Duell, Alice Enevoldsen. 'Pop Row-Jean Pool, Kathleen Kelly. Jo NVhooley, Norine Swanson, I-lelen Hughes, Louise Farrell, Boi-ghild Stockdal, Helen Trandum. The Alpha Kappa Literary Society was organized in the year 1920 by a group of girls, for the purpose of studying literature and modern plays. ln the year 1929 the name of the club was changed to Activity Klub. From 1928 until 1933, they were sponsored by Miss Lilian Abercrombie, who won the admiration of all the members of the club. Albertine Spaulding was elected their president in the fall of 1933. At the sudden death of this most beloved sponsor, in the month of December, Miss Jean- tte Clark accepted the sponsorship. Loretta VVaddell was elected the president. The club upheld the reputation of former years by giving the first pep dance of the year, selling concessions at the football gamesjgiving a pep assembly before an important game, and broadcasting to advertise the football games. on March 2 al pep assembly was given and was followed by a dance that evening. On April 20 the mem- bers were entertained by the Kinetic Klub at a formal dance. Another pep assembly was presented April 27, Students' Day. The activities for the year were concluded by a luncheon given in honor of the graduating seniors who ,were members of the club. Page Forty nine Page Fifty The Kyote - Kinetic Club Top Row-Oral Henkel, Harriet Ryniker, Barbara O'Keefe, Margaret Heslep, Margaret Mann, Mazie Dober, Freda Eikler, Katherine Durham, Lunett Piper, Kathrine Fowell, T Harriet Gervais. Second Row-Jeanne Guthard, Alberta Clark, Eva Phythian, Jeanne Olson, Elizabeth Nibbe, Judith Adams, Betty Brown, Caryl Jones, Mary Eversen, Margaret Stewart, Gayle Honadel. Third Row-Anne Helder, Jean West, Betty King, Mary VViggenhorn, Miss. Whipple, Josephine MacDonald. Ruth Kelthly, Sandra Nodler, Mary Beers. Bottom Row-Gertrude Steele, Polly Jones, Shirley Platt, lvava Gilles, Bonnie Boskill, Margaret Hanlon, Ellen Serr, Jeanne Xvagoner, Helen Swan. KINETIC KLUB OFFICERS First Senufster Second Srnzrstrr Jo MACDONALD, President MARY X'VlCGENIiORN, President RUTH KEITHLY, Vice President BETTY KING, Vice President SANDY NODLER, Secretary JEAN WEST, Secretary NIARGARET HANLON, Treasurer BONNIE BOSKILLY, Treasurer ANNE HELDER, Historian R IARGARE'l' HANLON, Historian The Kinetic Klub has been one of the most active of the high school clubs since its organization in 1920. The aims of the club are to support Billings High School in all its activities, and to develop the abilities of its own members. A musical and literary pro- gram is presented at each regular meeting. Only club members with at least a C aver- age in scholarship are admitted, and this standing must be maintained. Every spring the Kinetic Klub awards tennis trophies to the winners of the boys' and girls' singles in the high school tournament, and on Commencement Day they pre- sent a silver cup to the student making the highest scholarship average for the entire school year. Last spring they also furnished all emblems awarded for band, orchestra. glee clubs and debate and had samples of all official letter and emblem awards mounted and framed for the high school. Under the able guidance of Miss Gertrude Whipple who has very successfully spon- sored the cllub for several years, the members have endeavored to make this a banner year. They put on the first no date dance in Septemberg gave the first football assem- blyg decorated the goal posts for all the football games in October and Novemberg sponsored the Christmas for-mal g and put on a. basketball assembly before the Livings- ton game, Besides all this, they collected materials and edited the official souvenir programs for the Southern Montana Basketball Tournament, sold programs, and turned over the proceeds tothe school activity fund, met visiting teams at the trains, and arranged for decorations of downtown windows. On Students' 'Day the club managed the cafeteria and matinee dance. , -D- Th1rty-Four I. VV. W. Club Top Row-Beatrice Erickson, Katherine Durham, Dorothy Farris, Evelyn Seiffert, Clara Tschirgi. Bottom Row-Helen Swan, Mildred Merwin, Miss Huntoon, Isabelle Jones, Lillian Olinger. O. D. Club Top Row-Helen Stockdale, Margie Banta, Valerie Piram, Frances McNally, June Merwin, Gladys Norman, Louise Helen Rauh, Louise Farrell. Second Row-Gunhild Lee, Mary Biever, Dorothy Fulton, Ruby Pinnick, Helen Xvolf, Florence Nibbe, Josephine Bates, Amelia Bury. Third Row-Eldena Jacobs, Dorothy Dell, Thelma Morehouse. Miss Fouburg, Dorothy Berger, Virginia Hawks, Jean lVest. Marlyn Duell. Bottom Row-Virginia Heath, Margaret Aldrich, Borghild Stockdal, Dorothy Frye, Pauline Blue, Betty Baltrusch, Evelyn Kimble. Page Fifty-one The Kyote Hido Hado Club Top Row-Daphne Dell, Morella Whitson, Mary Blotkamp, Nina, Hayes, June Hammond, Mabel Croonquist. Second Row-Mary Biever, Joyce Duncan, Helen Peterson, Genevieve Musson, Mary Maxon, Susan Knapp, Phyllis Gore. Bottom Row-Kathryn Lofgren, Carol Carr, Dorothy Dell, Miss Coleman, Hope Rockwell, Gaynelle Gainan, Helen Calkins. Page Fifty-two Thirty-F our Sponsors Hart-Albin Co. The D. Cole Co. Billings Hardware Co. Rexall Drug Stores Montana Power Sam Chichas A Smith Funeral Home Billings Laundry Gazette Printing Co. Wild's Time Shop Grand Barber Shop Ray Moore The Jeweler Petek Studio ' Coffman and Eccles, Florists Peterson Typewriter Exchange Tippet's Studio Noyes Grocery Holliday Furniture Co. Rowan lVIotor Co. Maclntyre Motor Co. Foote Sign Co. Mclver and Cohagen, Architects A. C. Hoose Vaughn and Ragsdale Montana Cycle and Supply C. S. Bell i A. C. Johnson The Bootry Johnston, Coleman and Jameson Grand Hotel H. C. Crippen American Dry Cleaners Trott Printing Company Rain-Morgan Nye Dairy lvleadow Gold Dairies Tressman's Millinery Billings Gas Co. Chapple's Drug Co. Hagerman Grocery Lipsker's Men's Store McKissick's Cigar Store J. C. Penney Co. 20th Century Studio Dr. C. H. Nelson Dr. W. G. Richards Dr. D. Shinn Hopper's Billings Floral Wild's Time Shop Northern Grill lVIildred-Hazel Shop Farmer Bros. Elite Shop Todd Shoe Co. Buckley-Doyle lfVilliams Motor Co. Billings Brewing Co. 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