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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

Foreword In this annual we present images and incidents of high school days. It is not only a thorough record of the school year, hut it is also a constant reminder of what you will soon realize were the happiest days of vour life. We have enjoyed every minute spent in making the book; may it also bring pleasure to you as you look through its pages. The 1935 Kyote Published by Billings High School Billings, Montana Contents I NTRODUCTORY Seniors J L NIORS Activities and Organizations Administration In mpntorfnm Florence M. Dennett May 24, 1871 - March 4, 1935 Wilbur Peterson April 11, 1916 - October 12, 1934 ♦ Senior Class Page Nine ALDRICH, MARGARET ALLARD, ED APPLEBY, HUBERT ARESTAD, ERLING BALLARD, MARCELLA BARKLEY, JIM BATTIN, JOYCE BOEHM, MARIAN BOLLUM. JUNE BOSKILL, BONNIE BROWN, KEITH BURNS, DORIS COCHLIN, CLARENCE CONNOLLY, CATHERINE DELANEY, LOUISE DEVOIR, DOROTHY DRANGE, HELEN DUELL, MARILYN EDWARDS, ELOISE ENEVOLDSEN, ALICE ERICKSON, MERI ALISS FAIRBURN, NELLIE FARRIS, DOROTHY FAXON, BILL FOX, JACK FOX, RUTH FRASER, BERNICE Pafl Ten FREIDRICH, HELEN GALLES, DALE GLOUDEMAN, MARTHA GRUSONIK, BILL HARTFORD, EVELYN HAY, JACK HEISERMAN, MURIEL HENKE, EDITH HICKOK, JEAN JONES, ISABELLE JONES, POLLY KELLY, GEORGE KELLY, J. H. LAMBOLEY, CATHERINE LEATHERMAN, SARAHETTA LEE, GUNHILD LEIHY, ERVIN McCANN, ROBERT MCCLELLAN, JOE MADSEN, VIOLA MAINS, HERB MAN ESS, JO MANN, DORIS MEIERDING, FLORENCE MILLS, LEWIS MORRISON, GEORGE NELSON, BLANCHE Page Eleven NELSON, BILL NIBBE, ELIZABETH NORMAN, GLADYS OTTEM, GERALD PACKWOOD. BURLEY PETERSON, HELEN PEYTON, DEENIE PFAFF, EMILY PIERCE, JOHN POOLE, CATHERINE PRIESTLY, CLOYDE RAY, LEO REDDING, STEWART REID, SHARON REYNOLDS, EVELYN RICKMAN, LEE ROGERS, RUTH SACKETT, MARY ALICE SCHILLER. WILBERT SEITZ, LOUISE SETTERGREN, LEONA SETTERGREN, VERA SHAFFER, FREDA SILVERN AIL, LOWELL SIMINEO, LOIS SLEMMER, HARLOD SMITH, ETHEL Page Twelve ARNOTT, JAMES BLUE, PAULINE BRUNSVOLD, MURIL CARR, CAROL COVERT, EMILY DEPNER,EARL DIDDY, LLOYD HAUFLER, NADENE HEALOW, BOB IIERRENBRUCK, BARBARA JACOBS, VERNE JAMES, ED JELINEK, IRENE JOHNSON, ALTA MAE KELLY, WILMA LARSON, BEATRICE LINVILLE, LEONE LOOMIS, RALPH MACMILLAN, WILLIAM McConnell, evelyn McConnell, everett McCORMICK, CATHERINE McKEE, HELEN ELIZABETH McNIECE, KENNETH ORLANDO, ANN PIRAM, VALERIE REAMS, EDWARD Page Thirteen BAKER, MARJORIE BAKER, PHOEBE BALTRUSCH, BETTY BARBER, MADELINE BARRETT, EVELYN BARRETT, MARGARET BERGER, DOROTHY CAHILL, WAYNE CALKINS, EVELYN CARROLL, DICK CENIS, TED CHAPMAN, CLEO CRAIG, WILDA CRIP PEN, GERTRUDE ELLERS, CONWAY ERICKSON, BEATRICE EVERETT, BONITA FIENE, IRENE FLETCHER, JEAN HAGEMAN, ADRA HAGEMAN, ALVIN HANLON, MARGARET HAZELTON, IRENE HENDRICKSON, HOWARD HERMINGHAUS, HELEN HERTZLER, FRANCES HILL, VIRGINIA Pafle Fourteen HOLMES, HELEN HOPPLE, MARJORIE HOWARD, RAYMOND HUGHES, HELEN JONES, CAROL JONES, FRED JOYCE, FRED JOYCE, RUTH KEIL, WALTER KINNEY, JIM LITTLE. LITTLE, MARY LOGGINS, HARRIS LYNCH, JACK MCDONNELL, TOM McVARY, ARNELDUS McKEE, HELEN AGNES MALTEST, NICK NELSON, HELEN NELSON, ROBERT POTTER, BOB QUANBECK, ELMER RAUH, LOUISE HELEN RICKMAN, LLOYD RIDDELL, ALISON ROBINSON, OPAL ROCKWELL, HOPE Page Fifteen ROGERS. PAUL RUBY, MARTHA RYNIKER, HARRIETT SCHRANK, MELVIN SCOLLARD, ERLENE SIRRINE. DELBERT SEXTON, ELEYNE SHARON, RUBY SMITH, VIVIAN STAPP, ERNESTINE STEINLEY, VICTOR STEVENS, RUTH STOCKDALE. GLEN STOCKLAND, ALICE STOCKLAND, WALTER STRATFORD, HARRY STRIBLEY, GEORGE STRONG, ALTA SUMP, WALTER SWAN, HELEN SWANSON, NORINE TABOR. PAT TIMMEL, DICK TOD, ANSTICE TODD, GERTRUDE TUTTLE, RUTH VILLERUP, SIBYLE Page Sixteen ADLER, BILL APPLEBY,DELBERT ARNOLD, MARTHA BACHELLOR, FRANK BAYNE, EDDIE BLACKFORD, GEORGE BLICK, HAROLD BROWN, BETTY BROWN, BOB BROWN, RAY CALDWELL, TRACY CAMPBELL, DON CARDWELL, FRANK CLARK, CAROL CLARK, MARGARET CLARK, VERNE CLEMOW, GEORGE COOKE, HUBERT CORNELIUS, MARGARET CURLEY, BERNADINE DAILEY, LEONARD DAVIES, DAN DAWSON, LUCY DUGAN, FRED DURHAM, CATHERINE EGLAND, CLARENCE ENGLESTADTER, RICHARD Page Seventeen EICKLER, FREDA FERRO, TONY GALERNEAU, ALBERT GREENLEAF, JOHN HAWK, VIRGINIA HEATH, ROBERT HILL, MEREDITH HOODLESS, CATHERINE HOUSER, LOWELL JACOBS, EDNA JOHNSON, MARIE JORDON, JOHN KEMP, JAMES KERRIGER, FAY KLEIN, MATT LEE, LUTHER LEHFELDT, HERMAN McGARRITY, MARY ANN McIntyre, verne McKISSICK, ALICE MADSEN, BALDWIN MADSEN, RALPH MANN, MARGARET MILLER, CHRISTINE MOORE, DONALD PIERSON, REYBURN PIPPENGER, WALTER Page Eighteen REED, GEORGE REYNOLDS, BETTY ROBINSON, CHARLES ROSCOE, BILL ROSS, LEWIS SANDERSON. DALE SELVIDGE, DAYLE SELVIDGE, JEANNE SHEETZ, HAROLD SIMMONS, DICK ' SKAUGE, DON SPRING, DOROTHY STARK, JACK STEEL, GERTRUDE STENE, ORVILLE STEVENSON, BOB STOCKDAL, BORGHILD SWEENEY, JULIA THOMAS, FRANK TOMPKINS, GWYNNE TUB AN, PAUL VINNER, JACK WADDELL, DOROTHY WALKER, ARVILLA WALLACE, MARY WALTERS, AUDREY WALTERS, JOE Page Nineteen EDNA MAE WEBSTER BEN WELDON BUD WILLIS FRANK WOLCOTT HELEN WOLFE GRACE WOOLMAN BETTY WRIGHT BILL WRIGHT CARRIE ELLEN WRIGHT HAROLD WRIGHT HOWARD WRIGHT JACK WRIGHT JANE WRIGHT LEWIS WYNNE FLORENCE ZIMMERMAN ARRON LIPSKER Page Twenty Miss Gertrude Whipple, Senior Advisor Page Twenty-One Junior Class Tom Blotkamp. Wesley Blins- ton, Oscar B ltrusch. Floyd Beeler. J. 13. Annin. Dick Behr- endt, Dick Adam. Rebekah Bar- ringer, Esther Blick. Lucille Biers, Jack Baumgartner. Helen Barnes, Evelyn Appleby, Joseph- ine Bates, .Mary Arentzen. Car- oline Arnett. Margie Banta, Fern Beach, Billie Benjamin Doris Barnes, Mary Biever, Bettye Beach. Vernon Sipe, Harr Carpen- ter, Harry Bromenshenk, Joseph Buller, Dick Bostwick, Harry Corry, Floyd Boyer, Don Christ- ensen, Don Corson, Arnold Ca- liff, Joe Criteiii, ltuth Collins. Joseph Carl. Bernice Browne, Hilmer Carlson. Louise Bonnett. Julia Canga, Geraldine Collett, Edna Cole. Betty Cox. Cather- ine Brown. Angeline Bublick. John Foottlt. Louise Dreamer, Jack Every. Winn Dowlin, Ken- ny Fargo, John Duncan. Lin- wood Downs, Max DeKlyen. James Cunningham, Louie Cuc- ciardi, Leona Fife, Marcia Elliott, Dick Blake, Helen Fitz- patrick, July Dousman, Cather- ine Currey. Louise Farrell, Joyce Davis, Charlotte Dabner, Cleo Ehrig, Vetra Davis. Teresa Cunneen, Genevieve Fahlman, Alberta Dowlin, Lorraine Des- Marais, Jessie Durant. Evelyn Freeman. Beverly Gm keen, Jack Garin- ger, Harold Hatfield, Hay Hav- elick, Wesley Hansen. Carl Crosser, Boh Hanley. Bob Lig- gett. Albert Gonzales. Sutton Hammond, Max Garland, Jack Giltner, John Hartpence, Joe Foulkes, Bill Hawkins. Glen Hallam, Tony Gerharz. Kathryn Fritzen, Dorothy Harlan, Ethel Gibbs, Gaynelle Gainan. Doro- thy Fulton. Athlene Gullard. Helen Grace Hargraves. Doro- thea Frechette Alberta Hamp- ton, Lila Gullard, Florence Fossum. Jim Heion, Torn Hughes, Ro- land Howard, Norman Jensen, Keith Hus tad. Nancy Hunting- ton, Ed Hofmann, Torn Hurdle, Everett Kapptie, Walter Hein. Margaret Jordan, Flora John- son. Helen Huffman, Irene Henke. Josephine Johnson. Gen- evieve Johnson Tostaiko Hon kawa, Ena Hofacker, Dorothy Hawks, Carol Jahn, Dorothy Jones. Page Twenty-Two Junior Class Franklin Martin, Glen L uder- man, Curtis Magruder, ('laude McVey, Weldon Meyer, Charles Murphy, Frank Maltese, Igna- tius O’Donnell, Bill Mellis Bob Fraser, Albert Moody. Alfred Mozingo, Muriel Mitchell, Mary Mnxnn. Norma Neeff, Agnes Hutchinson, Hugh Munyan. Pa- tricia Mfnshull, Dorothy Morse. Viola Morgan, Zelda .Maynard. Ivois Mitchell, Beatrice Mitchell. Jack Rees, Dale Parker, Tom Passe, Bob Price, Tim O’Leary, Jack Parker. James Panes, Wayne Babcock, Gladys Paul- son, Jean Pool. Wendell Freder- ick. Gordon Quanbaek, Vincent Ottolino, Jessie Polich, Barbara O'Keefe, Genevieve Olson, Elsie Paulson. Marjorie Quinn, Fran- ces McNally. Mae Olson. Flor- ence Rovens. Katherine Panos, Shirley Platt, Lucille Panos, Myrtle Pfaff, Margaret Paul, Catherine Peterson. Joseph Schieno, Stan Rowe, Frank Salsbury, Stilley Kiddle. Eugene Schmalke, Ed Martin, Jack Ramsey, Ruth Rickman, Martha Shogren, Geraldine Rob- inson, M usetta Simpson, Paul Scarborough, Dick Sanderson, Kathryn Sasich, Clara Sheridan, Bessie Ross. Isabel Schoenberg - er, Mildred Schmanke. Frances Sanderson, Dorothy Simon, Clar- ice Little, Louise Riddle, Dolly Chase, Virginia Saunders. Harry Swain. Bob Bresnahan, George Stephenson, Orln Stev- enson, Paul Smith, John Wig- gen. Harold Smith. Helen Stockdale, Clyde Norman, Virgil Sommers, Eugene Wilson, Vein Wagner. Kathryn Lofgren, An- gela Stoinich, Jean Stroup, El- fredo Slotta, Gayle Honadel, Marion Steele, Ruth Hynds, Fannie Starner. Dorothy Bes- wlck, Kathleen Wilson, Lillian Stewart. Keith Thompson, John Yost, Walter Weed man, George Trott, George Thelan, Quentin Van- Schoyck, John Voelker, Glen Van Bramer, Rex Welton, Jack Wright, Peter Yegen. Bernard Thomas, Rodney Zimmerman. George Jeans, Burton Wyman, Paul Vassal , Herva Vo lker, Margie Taylor. Bobble Tallent, Dorothy Lindsay, Eleanor Ten- ney, Wallace West, Helen Tran - durn, Marie Melbraaten, Ruth Camp, Morelia Whitson, Kath- leen Kelly, Margaret Tone. Page Twenty-Three Junior Class Herbert Mcljaughlin, John Laniers, Wesley Kuhl, James Kimble, Richard Keehely, Robert La Duke. Robert McCammon, Bill Lack- man, Ed Lambrecht, Duane Burns, Barrett Me Vary. Frank Kelly, Virginia Keefe, Florence Nlbbe, Patsy McCrea. Barbara Kirch, Phil .McLaughlin. Pauline Kline, Winifred Kay, Jane Klopfer, Mil- dred Kunkel, Louise Luderman. Vivian McConnell. Junior Class History OFFICERS President...........................Walter Weedman Vice-president...........................Vern Clark Secretary-treasurer......................John Gates The junior class has successfully weathered the depression. This year it has heartily supported, as well as had, an active representation in debate, declamation and oration. It also took a prominent part in this year’s musical production. Although taking an active part in all school activities, the class has been well represented on the honor roll, earn ing off the scholarship cup the past two years. A large attendance at the junior-senior prom, held on May 24, came as a successful climax to the year. Miss Opal Leonard and Mr. Herman Luse have sponsored the class during 1934-1935. Page Twenty-Four Page Twenty-Five Student Council The members of the Student Commission for the 1934-1935 school year were elected in the late spring of 1934. This body is composed of four seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore for the purpose of representing the students in the government of the Billings high school. The officers are: President of the Student Body.....................Dale Galles First Vice-President.......................John Connolly Second Vice-President ------ Gayle Honadel Commissioner of Girls’ Activities - - - Helen Hughes Commissioner of Cultural Activities - - Margaret Hanlon Commissioner of Bovs’ Athletics - Harold Wright Commissioner of Athletics..........................Tom Jones Page Twenty-Six Activities F ootball Basketball Clubs Music F ootball Page Twenty-Eight F ootball Billings Brones, for the second successive time, won the state and “Big Fourteen championship” by defeating Missoula County High School, 28-12. During the season, Billings played a schedule of 10 games. At the beginning of the season the team showed promise by winning the traditional game with Roundup, the nby later defeating Great Falls and Anaconda. After two defeats, one to Butte high school, 20-0, and one to Sheridan, Wyoming, 14-13, the team made up its mind to finish the rest of the season undefeated. It won victories from Bozeman, Miles City, Livingston, Lewistown and Missoula. The championship game at Butte on Thanksgiving day gave a very fitting end to its triumphs. We congratulate Mr. Clyde Carpenter on his splendid coaching with the help of the assistant coaches, Mr. William T. Hodges and Mr. Gene Pearson. Fred Jones .playing his fourth year as a regular tackle, was captain. It was also Eddie Bayne’s fourth year as a regular. Both of them, along with Harold Blick and Floyd Novasio, made the All-State team. Nick Maltese and Lewis Ross made the second All-State team. Coach Carpenter said, “In Butte, Thanksgiving, every man on the team was an all-star. We had a fine first team and very able reserves. All but four of the 19 lettermen graduate and we hope the gaps can be filled by men from the B and C squads.” The graduating lettermen are: Fred Jones, outgoing captain and all-state tackle; Ed Bayne, all-state halfback; Nick Maltese, all-state center; Joe McClellan, end; Floyd Novasio, all-state fullback; Tony Ferro, guard; Harold Blick, all-state guard; Ed Allard, quarterback; Lewis Ross, second all-state tackle; Bill Grusonik, fullback; Jack Lynch, tackle; Jack Hay, guard; Jack Vinner, end; Bob Brown, center; and Bill Adler, guard. The lettermen who are returning are: John Conway, next fall’s captain and end; Kenneth Fargo, halfback; Bill Mains, halfback and R. C. Rogers, fullback. Bronc football followers feel that part of the A squad’s fine showing must be credited to the work of Assistant Coach Bill Hodges and his “B“ squad. The “B” squad played only one regularly scheduled game, losing a close contest to Columbus, but its work in scrimmaging the A squad, and in giving the regulars work against plays of opposing teams, was invaluable. Next year’s squad will be composed almost entirely of Coach Hodges’ boys who will come into their own at last as a result of the graduation of most of this year’s fine squad. Page Twenty-Nine Basketball Basketball season opened this year with the Billings Brones’ successful invasion of Wyoming. In a five-day trip they defeated Lovell, Worland and Casper and were defeated by Thermopolis. Later in the season, after making a long trip to Anaconda, they were defeated by both Anaconda and Butte with scores of 33-27 and 26-24 re- spectively. The Broncs later took five straight victories by winning from Missoula, Bearcreek and Great Falls on the home floor and Livingston and Bozeman on their floors. After holding Miles City to a 28-33 victory earlier in the season the Broncs were trounced by them 44-17 in the last game before the state divisional tournament. Billings was eliminated from the tournament after losing to Miles City 24-27 and to Butte 33-16. Coach Frank Ward developed a group of enthusiastic players who fought hard in an endeavor to bring Billings the state title. Of the eight lettermen, including Eddie Bayne, Bill Grusonik, Jack Hay. Joe McClellan, R. C. Rogers, Bill Faxon, Dale Galles and Dick Bostwick, only two will be back next year. They are: R. C. Rogers, a sophomore and Dick Bostwick, who will captain next year’s team. Dick will take the place of co-captains Jack Hay and Bill Grusonik of this year’s squad. Other members are: Ed Reams. Delbert Sirrine, Jerry Ottem, Hubert Cook and Gwynne Tompkins. Track 1935 Billings high school has a hard task each year with her track season, fighting such opponents as nature and the lack of interest in track. Usually the spring weather is not adapted to the performance of track men; the spring of 1935 was an exceptionally bad year. Nevertheless, the Orange and Black made a successful bid for honors. Three lettermen returned in the spring of 1935 to uphold track honors for the Broncs. These included Bob Bateman, R. C. Rogers and Lew Shelton. Other men turning out for the track team were: Ed Reams, Jack Johnson, Jack Ramsey, Rex Welton, George Stephenson, Sutton Hammond, Dale Sanderson, Franklin Martin, Bud Edwards, Diego Gonzales, Albert Gonzales, Sam Neibauer and Herman Nei- bauer. The track season started with an invitational meet at Livingston in which Butte won, with Billings second. Park County third, Bozeman fourth, and Anaconda fifth. The week before the state track meet, the Polytechnic held an invitational meet in which twelve schools competed, the Broncs winning by a big margin. In the state meet a week later, the Orange and Black scored ten points, Butte winning the meet with thirty-five points. Men who scored consistently in the meets during the season and those receiving the official track “B” for the season were Boh Bateman, R. C. Rogers, Ed Reams, George Stephenson, Rex Welton, and Lew Shelton Page Thirty Clyde Carpenter Clyde Carpenter returned to Hillings high school with an enviable record as an athlete in the fall of 1932 to take charge of the football activities. He is a graduate of this high school and the University of Montana and his return means much to the school. While in high school, Carpenter took a prominent part in athletics as halfback on the football team, guard on the basketball team and a member of the track team. He graduated with the class of ’26. At the University, he was captain of the freshman football team and played three years on the varsity, as halfback. During this time he was twice All-Montana Collegian halfback and received mention from the Spaulding Guide Book as an out- standing player. His first team was runner-up against Helena for the state title. In 1933 and 1934 his teams have won the Big Fourteen and State Championship titles. he record of the three years he has been coaching is: 28 games played, 23 won, four lost and one tied. Frank Ward Frank Ward appeared at Billings high school three years ago, to take the position of basketball coach. He is a graduate of the Parowan High School, Utah, with the class of 1924 and of the Montana State College wi th the class of 1931. Ward came to us from Ferry, where he coached for one year. At the college he played center on the long-to-be-remembered Golden Bobcat team. Because of the splendid manner in which he played, he was chosen All-Ameri- can for two years. He was a member of the All - Rocky Mountain Conference basketball team for four years. In 1930 he was elected captain of this team. As a four-year letterman in track, he acted as captain of the track team during his sophomore year at college. Page Thirty-One Activity- Club Hida Hado Club I. W. W. Club Kinetic Klub ACTIVITY CLUB—Nancy Huntington, Eldena Jacobs. Florence Wise, Mary Kathryn Haughey, Virginia Keefe. Jean Stroup, Betty Wernham, Agnes Hutchinson. Eloise Edwards. Marian Janke, Alice Enevoldsen. Gertrude Crippen, Helen Herminghaus, Barbara Herrenbruck, Catherine McCormick. Jane Klopfer, Leone Llnville, Louise Farrell, Ada Duel), Doris Mann, Ethel Gibbs, Joan Harwood, Miss Jeanette Clark. Sponsor, Virginia Pierce, Charlotte Dabner, Rosemary Barnes, Helen Barnes, Phoebe Baker, Helen Hughes, Helen Trandum, Ina Hofaeker, Marilyn Duell, Borghlld Stockdal, Julia Caldwell, Lorraine Trandum. June Bollum, Betty B It- rusch, Muriel Heisennan. Edna Cole. Xorine Swanson. HIDO HADO CLUB—Muriel Mitchell, Ruth Rogers, Lucille Davis. Emily Pfaff, Helen Wolf, Marian Boehm, Patricia Minshall. Bernice Fraser. Marcella Ballard, Daphne Dell, Mary Maxon, Carol Jahn, Mary BleVer, Marjarie Taylor, Athelene Guilard, Lucy Dawson, Gaynelle Gainsn, Kathryn Lofgren, Louise Seitz. Vivian Hall, Susan Knapp, Miss Gladys Coleman, Sponsor, Lois Simineo, Meri Alias Erickson, Hope Rockwell. Rosemary Passe, Rosemary Speed, Frances M. Brown. Phyllis Gore. Morelia Whitson, Dorothy Simon, Eleanor Kennedy, Marian Holtzman, Winifred Kay, Jessie Durant. 1. W. W. CLUB—Catherine Connolly, Helen Swan, Katherine Durham, Margaret Barrett, Madeline Barber. Mary Durland, Virginia Bacon. Beatrice Erickson. Marian McKittrlck, La- Vonne Anderson, Miss Mabel Huntoon, sponsor, Leona Mae Fife, Ruth Watson, Rosemary Rey- nolds, Edna Lee Faw, Dorothy Weston. Musetta Simpson, Zeldu Maynard. Dorothy Farris, Maxine Sweet, Matie Allport. KINETIC KLUB—.Tune Hammond. Lunette Piper, Helen Swan, Margaret Mann, Harriet Ryniker. Bobbie Tallent, Helen Peterson, Elizabeth Nibbe, Dora Dailey, Mary Wallace. Virginia Lathom, Louise Kautsky, Beatrice Durham, Barbara O'Keefe, Barbara Adams. Ruth Wiggen- horn. Florence Nibbe, July Dousman, Mabel Crooncjuist, Gayle Honadel, Mary Sackett, Caryl Jones, Betty Brown, Joyce Duncan. Audrey Walters. Evelyn Freeman, Mary Carroll. Massie Dolier, Jean Stripp, Shirley Platt. Helen Stookdaie. Bonnie Bonk ill, Margaret Hanlon, Polly Jones, Miss Gertrude Whipple, sponsor, Freda Kickler, Katherine Durham, Catherine Brown, Catherine Connolly, Margaret Rowan. Page Thirty-Two Rifle Club Jack Hay. John Duncan, Ray Havelick, Harold liliek. Bob Hanley, Bill Roscoe. Hubert Appleby. eWs Office Duty Club Helen Fitzpatrick, Helen Rickman, Dorothy Devoir. Jean Stroup. Mary Biever, Edith Mellis, Florence Nlbbe, Valerie I'iram, Kldena Jacobs. tlunhild l ee, Betty Cox. Margie Bantu, Joyce Davis, Betty Baltrusch, Paulin Blue, Isabel Schoenberger, Peggy Armstrong. Toshiko Honkawa, Louise Helen Rauh, Annabelie Peterson, Miss Ruey Fonburg, sponsor, Dorothy Fulton, Frances McNally, Josephine Bates. Page Thirty-Three BILLINGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND C. R. CUTTS. Director Barbara Adams, Jack Baumgartner, Bob Branam Wayne Cahill, Julia Caldwell, Gilbert Carpenter, Harry Carpenter, Mary Carroll. William ('hase. Vera Clark, Jack Cline, Elsie Collins, Unwood Downs. Winn Dowlin, Robert Enevoldsen, Alice Enevoldsen, Dale Guiles, Ethel Gibbs, Herbert Hammer. Arnold Hartpence, Theodore Haverland. William Hawkins, Bryan Honkawa! t'arol Jahn. Norman Jensen. Jesse Justis� , Walter Kell, Hugh Krrnn. Dean Lillis. Ralph Loomis. Jack McBride. Marry Mardous, Mary Maxon, Charles Melnick, Glen Openshaw. William Orton, SUn Rowe. Carl Sullivan. Natt Sullivan. William Via. Glen Waddell Earl Watson, Jim Watson! Edward Wheeler, Charles Wit ham. William Wright, Jack Wright, Maurice yerrington. BILLINGS HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHORUS C. R. CUTTS, Director Beth Badgley. Elsie Bangart. Betty Beach. Fern Beach, Juanita Boggs. Frames Brown, Ruth Camp. Vivian Cline, Edna Cole, James ('ole. Elsie Collins. Mary Cook. Robert Deekert, Daphne Dell, Charles De in back. Ada Duell, Jessie Durant. Mary Durland, Cleo EH rig, Vemiece Fi field, Annabelle Fischha k, Helen Fiiedrlch. Gaynelle Gainan. Josephine Griffin, Glen HaMum, fvian Hall, June Hammond, Bob Healow, Peggy Heistand, Charles Heyn, Rose Marie Howard Fiorene Izer, Genevieve Johnson, Dorothy Klehna. George King. Kathryn Lofgren, Dorothy Lohrlein, Louise Luderman. Patricia Lynch, Ed Mottram. Denis O’Brien. Mary On. Katherine Panos. Gladys Paulson, Margaret Petri, Betty Reynolds. Rosemary Reynolds. Alice Riedell, Dorothy Schock. Ethel Smith. Harry Stratford. Herbert Stratford, Dorothy St up. Mary Tanne- hill, Elinor Tenny. Margaret Tone, Edna Mae Webster, Morelia Whitson, llarold Wright Phyllis Wright. KILLINGS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA J. CLAVADETSCHER, Director Erling Arestad, Helen Barnes, Gladys Beers. Billie Benjamin, Peggy Jean Bent, George L. Blackford. June Boll urn. Joyce Brooks, Joseph Brunt, Julia Caldwell, Betty Christiansen. Alice Enevoldsen. Dale Galles. Dean Galles. Ethel Gibbs, Phyllis Gore, Clarence Hanson, Bill Hawkins, Marian Holtzman. Bryan Honkawa, Toshlko Honkawa. Rose M. Howard, Walter Keil Kathleen Kelly. Eleanor Kennedy, Virginia La thorn. Willard Leak. Ruth Lipskcr. Thomas' McCann. Marjorie McDonald, Jean Mack, Mary Maxon, Patricia Minshall. Muriel Mitchell, John Morledge, Mildred Olson. Jack Parker. Margaret Paul, Anna Peterson. Helen Peterson, Roy Pinnick, Ernest Rhea. Delbert Rice. Hope Rockwell, Clarke H. Rowe, Beulah Sutler!hwait, Lois simineo' Rosemary Speed. Helen Stockdale, Dirk Timniel, Mavis VlH, Earl Watson. James Watson Betty Wernham, Wallace West. Jack Wright. William Wright. Betty Wright, Maurice Yerrington! . Page Thirty-Four Billings High School Band Although regular classes did not begin In the High School until October 1, a call was issued for band members to begin rehearsals September 4. Thirty-one players re- ported and rehearsals were held every afternoon. As soon as the instrumentation was determined band books were ordered and marching drill began. A call was also issued for candidates for Drum Major. Several reported. Dale dalles was finally appointed principal Drum Major with Mary Carroll and Arnold Hart- pence, assistants. Besides marching signals, these drum majors practiced baton twirling. Of the three, Arnold Hartpence was the only one who had had previous experience with a baton. The size of the band was augmented by 20 players, with the opening of school, bringing the membership to 51 players and drum majors. The band played for all local High School football games and for the Montana State versus University of Wyoming game. It also traveled with the team to Sheridan and to Butte, the latter game being with Missoula for the state championship. Band members paid their own way to Sheridan but members of the Kinetic club of the High School raised the money to send the band to Butte. During the basketball season the band played for all local games and for the tournament. The band made several other appearances during the year for various civic and patriotic organizations, playing both concert selections and martial music. Billings High School Mixed Chorus One hundred five candidates for Mixed Chorus reported the first day of school. Of these, by far the greater part were girls. After try-outs were over about 75 remained. The operetta, “An Old Spanish Custom. was selected as the activity for the first semester. Those chosen for leading characters were “Don Jose ' Harold Wright; “Billy Day,” Kathryn Lofgren; “Katherine Darling, ' Morelia Whitson; “Beatrice Thorne,” Helen Hoffman; “Stanley Darling.' Herbert Stratford; “Maria Patrona, Cleo Ehrig; “Silas Day,” Leonard Dailey; Patrick Murphy. Denis O'Brien, Jr.; Maggie Murphy, ’ Jesse Durant; “State Police Officer.” George King; “Chinese Servant, Martin Murphy. An Old Spanish Custom was given in the Babcock Theater, January 22, before a large and enthusiastic audience. The music and dancing were under the direction of Mr. Charles Cutts. The dramatics were coached by Mr. Walter Sanford and the cos- tumes were made under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Connelly. For the second semester the Chorus worked on A Capella choral music. It gave four numbers on the spring band concert program. It also prepared numbers for the High School Baccalaureate Service held in the Fox Theater. Billings High School Orchestra The Orchestra played many difficult works during the year, including Beethoven’s First and Fifth Symphonies, Schubert’s C Minor (Unfinished� Symphony and Wagner’s Overture to Der Meistersinger. This organization appeared before many civic organ- izations and also gave a spring concert. Members of the orchestra played the orchestral accompaniment for the Operetta and furnished music bafore and between acts of a pro- gram given by the Dramatics department. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA AND ALL-NORTHWEST BAND, ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS Members of the High School Orchestra who played in the all-state Orchestra, which met in Butte for the Southwestern District of the Montana Education association, were: Alice Enevoldsen, Ethel Gibbs, Hope Rockwell, Patricia Minshall, Lois Simineo, Robert Enevoldsen and Jack Wright. Alice Enevoldsen and Ethel Gibb3 tied in the try-out for first chair concert-mistress. Billings members of the All-Northwest Orchestra which met in Boise, Idaho, for the Northwest Music Supervisors’ conference were: Alice Enevoldsen. Ethel Gibbs, Patricia Minshall and Lois Simineo. In the All-Northwest chorus, also meeting in Boise, were Kathryn Lofgren, Morelia Whitson and Harold Wright of Billings. Linwood Downs was the only Hillings member of the All Northwest band. Robert Rosenblum had been accepted hut his membership was withdrawn when it became necessary for Robert to move to St. Paul, Minnesota. Page Thirty-Five Honor Society Murfl BransvoUJ. Vernon McIntyre, Dick Simmons Robert Nelson, William Macmillan, Clar- ence Egland. Dale Oalles. George Clemow, Earl Depner, Harriet Rynlker, Eloise Edwards, Bonita Everett, Betty Brown, Dorothy Farris, Caryl Jones, Helen Peterson, Elizabeth Nlbbe, Emily Pfaff. Gunhlld Lee. Gertrude Crlppcn, Marilyn Duell. Ixmifte Helen Ranh, Valerie Plram. Beatrice Erickson, Helen Swan, Evelyn McConnell, Jean Fletcher. Katherine Durham, Margaret Mann, Helen Hughes, Margaret Barrett, Hleyne Sexton, Pauline Blue, Bonnie Bosk 111, Annie Orlando. Betty Baltruseh, Borghild Stockdal, Margaret Hanlon. Hope Rockwell, Mary Little. Dragons Oscar Baltruseh. Kenneth McXiece, Ervin Walker, Dean Ha time, John Pierce, Lloyd Dlddy, iAonard Dailey, Fred 'I' Daylis, sponsor, Rayburn Pierson Herbert McLaughlin. Dick Simmons, Aaron Lipsker. Melvin Belt rank, Everett McConnell, Lowell Houser, Jack Every, Joe Hchteno. Weldon Meyer, Frank Salsbury, Paul Craven, Franklin Cardwell, Fred Dugan. Sutton Ham- mond, Tim O’Leary, Palmer Pack wood, Burley Pack wood. Page Thirty-Six National Honor Society I he Honor Society of the Billings high school was first organized during the 1927-1928 school year. In 1931 the local chapter became a member of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools with headquarters at 5835 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. The purpose of the local chapter, 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 1 5 per cent of the senior class enroll- ment, five per cent of which is elected during the junior year. Candidates are first selected by a faculty committee, with scholarship as the basis, and are then graded by the entire faculty on leadership, service and character. Scholar- ship has a value of 70 per cent, leadership, service and character, 10 per cent each. French Club The French Club met twice a month for the purpose of gaining a better under- standing of the French, their language, and their customs. The meetings were devoted mainly to programs. Among the most interesting numbers were two one-act plays, 4‘Le Petit Francois,” and “Les Pauvres Gens,” French songs sung bv two Parisian girls, and an illustrated talk by Ed Martin on his year in France. The members of the club learned a number of popular songs in French, played language games, and heard interesting talks on French sports, industries, holidays, and manners. The last meeting of the year was a picnic. A dance was given in March. The club later voted to buy a large map of France for use at meetings and in French classes. The officers for the first semester were: Ed Martin, president; Helen Hughes, vice-president; Juty Dousman, secretary and Kathryn Sasich, treasurer. Ed Martin and Helen Hughes were re-elected the second semester. Kathryn Sasich was made secretary and Betty Baltrusch, treasurer. The faculty sponsor was Miss Elizabeth Matheson. Radio Club For the past five years the Radio club has been an active organization in the high school, and each year the average membership in the club has been approximately 15. The purpose of the club is to give all school boys who are desirous of constructing their own simple one-tube receivers, and those who wish to know more about radio, the ability to participate actively in this sort of work. A great many of the members have the ambition to become amateur radio operators. Three of the members of the club now hold federal licenses permitting them to operate short-wave transmitters. One of the members has talked with almost every state in the Union and with several foreign countries. Members of the club meet once every week. At these meetings there is discussion by the members of subjects concerning radio receivers and transmitters. This year the club has purchased the parts for, and is building, a radio transmitter of its own. This transmitter is one of the latest design. The club is enthusiastically looking forward to the permanent installation of this transmitter, which will probably not take place before next fall. “B” Club The Boys’ Athletic Club was re-organized in 1934 after a year of inactivity. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in athletics and to try to establish a uniform system of awarding letters. The club membership is composed of hoys who have been awarded letters in some branch of athletics in Billings high school. Officers of the club for this year are: Eddie Bayne, president; Fred Jones, vice-president; Eddie Allard, secretary-treasurer and Floyd Novasio, sergeant-at-arms. Major activities for the year were: basketball assembly to stimulate interest in tournament, assisting in pre-tournament ticket sale, and candy concession during the tournament. Page Thirty-Seven Debate Debate in Hillings High School for 1934-35 offered participation to a fair squad of students, with George Clemow and Joe FouIkes representing the school in the district championship tournament held in Hillings, April 20. which Laurel won. Other schools represented were: Roberts, Big Timber, Fromberg and Joliet. Each school entered one team of two which debated twice on the question of “Federal Aid to Education.” Hillings debaters won but two debates during the season which included a few non-decision affairs. Bozeman lost twice to Hillings, and Hillings debated and lost to Sheridan, Wyoming twice, Great Falls twice, and Lewistown twice. Non-decision debates were held with Roberts, Big Timber and Sheridan. Vern Wagner and Doris Barnes composed a second team which met several teams during the season. Other members of the squad were: Vern Clark, Arthur Schrader, Mitchell Morris and Kenneth McNiecc. Mr. Walter W. Sanford, Jr., is the debate coach. Extemporaneous Speaking After a process of elimination, eight students: Earl Depner, Vivian Smith, Marilyn Duell, Bill Hawkins, John Greenleaf, Vern Wagner, Louise Farrell and John Pierce were selected for the final extemporaneous speaking contest which was held in the Commercial Club auditorium, Wednesday night, April 3, 1935. At this contest Vern Wagner, Louise Farrell, John Pierce and John Greenleaf, in the order named, were the winners picked by the three judges, Miss Isabel Johnson, Miss Myrtle Steen, of the high school faculty, and Mr. II. C. Crippen, Jr. Vern Wagner attended the state contest at Bozeman, April 25, 1935, during High School Week. He was chosen as one of five speakers from a group of 20 to enter the final state contest. He did not place in the final state contest, but, nevertheless, we feel Vern did some nice work at Bozeman and we were proud of our representative. Declamation Wednesday evening, May 1. 1935, the final declamatory contest was held in the Commercial Club auditorium. Nine students, including eight girls and one boy, who had previously been selected from a group of 24, took part. The one boy, Burley Packwood, reading a character monologue, “Oliver Hears Rachmaninoff,” won the contest, thus obtaining the right to represent Billings high school in the state declama- tory contest at the Montana University at Missoula. May 16, 1935. Margaret Rowan, reading a cutting from “David Copperfield,” and Margaret Hanlon, reading “Cinderella Dyes Them Black” received second and third places respectively. Others taking part in the contest were: Gertrude Crippen. Vivian Smith. Phoebe Baker, Eloise Edwards, Helen Hughes, and Pauline Kline. Dramatics Work in the theatre was hindered this year because of the lack of a school stage. However, during the first semester, the dramatics class successfully gave two one-act plays under the direction of Miss Olive Scholz in the high school gymnasium with students from the grade schools as members of the audience. At this time Helen Hughes coached “Teapot On the Rocks” by C. Kirkpatrick, with Louise Seitz, Eloise Edwards and Norton Gainan playing the main parts. Ger- trude Crippen coached “Knave of Hearts” by Louise Sanders, with Margaret Hanlon, Helen Friedrich and Vivian Smith playing the leads. Second semester, with Miss Gayle Masters teaching for Miss Scholz during her leave of absence to study for an M. A. degree at the University of Wisconsin, the big piece of work was the senior play, “Polly of the Circus,” by Margaret Mayo. They gave this at the West Theatre Monday afternoon, May 20, for the grade school chil- dren and Tuesday evening, May 21, for a capacity audience. Ruth Rogers, as Polly, the bare-back rider, and Burley Packwood, as Rev. John Douglass, the minister who takes the injured Polly into his home, played the leads. Both did excellent work, as did Helen Hughes and Dick Simmons, the colored couple, Eloise Edwards, Vivian Smith, June Bollum, Helen Friedrich, Marilyn Duell, Conway Ellers, William Mac- millan, George Morrison and the entire circus cast of 26. Vern McIntyre, as man- ager of the stage crew, and Gertrude Crippen. as student director, deserve much credit for their excellent work and cooperative spirit. Page Thirty-Eight Kinetic Club “Push, pull, or get out of the way,” is the motto of this club of girls, and with this aim the club is taking on more and more the functions of a service club. For this year’s Montana Education Association meeting in Hillings the club assisted with regis- tration and transportation. For the championship football game, the club succeeded in raising funds to send the band to Hutte. For the southern district basketball tourna- ment. they edited and circulated the official programs and also made all arrangements for the “adoption” of visiting teams and for obtaining the materials used in decorating store windows in their honor. This spring, the club has carried out its annual custom of awarding trophies to the winners of boys’ and girls’ singles in the tennis tournament, and the silver scholarship cup to the student making the highest scholastic average for the school year. The membership is limited to 40 girls who must maintain a C average. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month, five members furnish- ing the program and acting as hostesses at each meeting. The more important social events sponsored by the Kinetic Club include the Christmas formal, the special meeting Mothers’ Day and the luncheon in honor of the graduating members of the club. This year the club has also put on a football assem- bly, two informal dances and a free matinee dance. For the first semester, Freda Eickler was president; Caryl Jones, vice-president; Gayle Honadel, secretary; Katherine Durham, treasurer and Betty Brown, historian. For the second semester, Polly Jones was president; Margaret Hanlon, vice-pres- ident; Mary Sackett, secretary; Caryl Jones, treasurer and Joyce Duncan, historian. M iss Gertrude Whipple is the club sponsor. Activity Club The Alpha Kappa Literary Society was organized in 1920 by a group of girls for the purpose of studying literature and modern plays. In the year 1929 the name of the club was changed to Activity Klub. Miss Jeanette Clark became the sponsor of the club in December 1933 shortly after the death of Miss Lilian Abercrombie. Miss Gertrude Crippen was elected president in the fall of 1934. Girls who filled the other offices were Virginia Pierce, vice-president; Phoebe Baker, secretary and Marion Janke, treasurer. With the beginning of the new semester, Phoebe Baker was elected president; Norine Swanson, vice-president; Julia Caldwell, secretary; Vir- ginia Pierce, treasurer and Helen Barnes, historian. The Activity Klub, which is one of the most active clubs in the Billings high school, had complete charge of all concessions during the football season. The proceeds from the concessions were used for the purpose of Football Schedules. During the year the Activity Klub sponsored two important dances, a Valentine dance and a dance, preceded by a pep assembly. Undertaking a new idea, they gave a progressive Alumni Tea for the graduated Activity Klub members held at the home of Helen and Rosemary' Barnes. This was the first of its kind and proved to be very successful. The annual Mothers’ Day Tea was held at the home of Miss Gertrude Crippen, Sunday, May 12. On Students’ Day, May 3, the club managed the cafeteria and matinee dance. Fhe activities for the year were concluded by a luncheon given in honor of the graduating seniors who were members of the club. O. D. Club 'Fhe “On Duty Club” or “Office Dogs,” as it is more commonly known, is one of the most important service clubs in school. It was organized for the purpose of doing clerical work and promoting efficiency in the office and it furnishes excellent training for its members. Under the leadership of Miss Ruey Fonburg the girls have put on many programs which have proven to be both interesting and beneficial. Through the cooperation of the members this year they were able to give a dance on May 17. During the first semester, Marilyn Duell was president; Toshiko Honkawa, vice-president and Jean Stroup, secretary-treasurer. During the second semester, El- dena Jacobs was president; Jean Stroup, vice-president and Mary Biever, secretary- treasurer. Page Thirty-Nine I. w. w. Increasing work in the Dean of Girls office necessitated a call for girls to work as assistants. In 1929 these girls formed the I. W. W. (I Will Work) Club. In 1930 the Lost and Found Department was organized and the members soon realized that they too qualified for the “1 Will Work” Club. Each year hundreds of books and articles of clothing have been returned to the owners, not to mention the litany pens and purses returned to owners or to finders, if the owner cannot be located. Last year the magazine service department was initiated. Recently there has been increasing demand for magazines for references as well as recreational reading. Regular meetings are held at noon on alternate 1 hursdays. The funds derived from the lost and found articles are used for improvements in the dean’s office and for gifts for charity. Officers for the first semester were: Beatrice Erickson, president; Katherine Durham, vice-president; Helen Swan, secretary and Zelda Maynard, treasurer. Dur- ing the second semester they were: Margaret Barrett, president; Maxine Sweet, vice- president ; Katherine Durham, secretary and Dorothy Farris, treasurer. Hido Hado Club This year the club sponsored the annual “Spring Formal,” given for members of the Activity, Kinetic and Hido Hado Clubs and their escorts. Miss Gladys Coleman sponsors this club. Mary Maxon was president ; Gaynelle Gainan, vice-president and Daphne Dell, secretary-treasurer for the first semester and Morelia Whitson, president; Ferris Swain, vice-president and Carol Carr, secretary- treasurer for the second semester. Latin Club The Latin Club, with a membership of 36, has, this year, enjoyed an unusually successful term from the standpoint of attendance, cooperation and interest. It has aimed to make each meeting worth while to all of its members. Among other things, the club this year has studied a book, Rome and the Romans, and several Latin plays have been translated and presented by the different members. Boxes were given by the club to several unfortunate familities at Christmas time and a picnic was held in the spring. Officers this year, first and second semesters were: Frances Grieve and Marion [anke, president; Virginia Lathom and Joan Harwood, vice-president; Marion Janke and Helen Tarndum, secretary; Lunette Piper and Gerry Nelson, treasurer and Polly Ryan, historian. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, this year under the direction of Miss Marjorie Reynolds, decided to use as a central theme the study of Mexican and South American customs. With that in mind a portion of each program has been devoted to some phase of Latin- American life. Reviews of stories, short talks on interesting and outstanding charac- ters from these various countries, as well as games and songs originating there, have been presented at the various meetings. Chalk talks and puppet shows, with accom- panying Spanish dialogue, have proved a source of interest at several of the meetings. As projects, at Christmas time, a box of food and toys was sent to a family living in the Mexican colony in Billings; a Spanish dinner and evening was held in March and a club picnic in May. Officers for the first semester were: Eleyne Sexton, president; Valerie Pirara, vice-president and Frances Vertin, secretary-treasurer. During the second semester they were: Frances Sanderson, president; Mildred Kunkel, vice-president and Dorothy Fuiton, secretary-treasurer. Science Club This club meets regularly every two weeks for the presentation and discussion of timely subjects in the field of science. An earnest effort is made to understand and appreciate the interesting everydav inventions of great men of science. This year prominent local men and women spi� ke to the club on the subjects of Geology, Physiology, Medicine, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Radio and General Science. Page Forty Rifle Club This club is a subdivision of tilt Yellowstone Rifle Club. The club has the use of two ranges, one indoor of 50 feet and the other outdoors of 50 yards and 100 yards. Indoor meetings are held on 1 uesdays and outdoor ones on Sunday. All members, who are Bill Roscoe, John Duncan. Jack Hay, Harold Blick, Hubert Appleby, Raymond Havelick, Clampet Tcrritt, Bob Hanley, Peter Yegen and Keith Brown, received Junior Medals as tokens of marksmanship. Jack Hay acted as president this year, A1 Slater, secretary and Bill Roscoe, range officer. Kyote Paper During the past year an important part in the high school activities has been taken by the journalism class, 'file staff for this year was: I'irsi Semester Second Semester j m Ritchie Marilyn Duell Editor k' Hmun Bill Adler Associ ate Ed i to r Glenn Stockdale, Hope Rockwell, Mary Sackett, Ray Brown, 1 Delbert Sirrine Alice MOtUA, Hurley Packwond Advertising Bill Adler, Betty Baltrusch, Boh Nelson, Delbert Sirrine, Burley Packwood Glean Stockdale Sports Bob Nelson .................................. ...................Helen Friedrich Business Manager Marian Boehm, Helen Friedrich June Bollum, Mary Sackett Doris Mann..................... Catherine McCormick, Emily Pfaff Humor Alumni Hope Rockwell Meredith Hill Exchange Marilyn Dueil, Meredith Hill Betty Baltrusch, Jean Ritchie Clubs Emily Pfaff, Alice McKissick.. .Margaret Little, Leone Linville Social and Personal Leone Linville, Catherine McCormick Melvin Schrank, Marian Boehm Classroom and Facul tv L1 ruler the supervision of Miss Catherine Calder the staff published “The Kyote,” the high school paper, every two weeks, thus putting out 12 editions during the year. An extra edition, “The Kyote Kub,” was published on Students’ Day. 1 he Kyote is a self-supporting paper, supported by advertisements from local merchants. “The Kyote Kub,’ which sold for 10 cents a copy, provided adequate funds for the class to send two representatives to Missoula during May to attend a journalistic convention held in connection with the track meet. At the end of the year the class entered the National Educational Better Housing contest which was nation-wide. In May the class also held a picnic at the Indian Caves which was an enjovaole conclusion to a successful year of work, filled with pleasant associations and hnppv memories. Page Forty-One Class History Four summers ago the members of the Great Tribe of 1935 were wild savages roaming the reservation, enjoying a carefree life. Trouble loomed for them. The Great White Chieftains had decided that their small wild neighbors needed taming. Accordingly the little savages were to meet in a large wigwam, called the Billings High School, every day to learn civilized ways. It was a long, hard task. The young Redskins resented their enforced education. Whenever they were set free, they galloped, yelling and whooping, for the open spaces. As the moons passed, however, they were gradually subdued and were consequently allowed one big pow-wow during the first season of their imprisonment. This, in the language of the White Man, was the Freshman Party. Another great surprise awaited them. While the white leaders withdrew their powers for a day, the tribe could do as it pleased. 'Hie little Indians, wild with joy, openly dropped their newly acquired civilized ways and romped and played. I his, according to the White Chieftains, was Students’ Day. Not long after, a terrible massacre took place—examinations, in the language of the Pale Face. Latin and algebra scalped many. Some Redskins disappeared entirely, and many more were crippled for life. During the first seasons of its captivity the tribe went to great pow-wows. While the tom-toms beat, the Redskins, still little bigger than papooses, executed mystical dances and enjoyed the company of the squaws, who had donned much war-paint for the occasions. The tribe had chosen from among its members Squaw Jones Makes Big Noise as chief; Enevoldsen Pleases All for chief’s helper, Martin Big Man for keeper of the wampum, and Coppo Slay ’Em All for scribbler. As Manitou caused the flowers to bloom, the wigwam was closed for several moons. When the leaves were falling from the trees, our friends were again herded in to learn more about civilization. The chieftains they chose this year were Squaw Cruce, Buck Tom-Tom Simmons and Buck Dugan Struts Along. The warriors fought diligently to become proficient in two outstanding games, make-a-basket and kick-a-goal. Bayne Fleet boot, Jones Charges Strong, and Novasio 'Fake ’Em Out were accepted. The fates were against the tribe, for the big sophomoer party pow-wow and revue which had been planned were not held. A new kind of war party, though, was given. Then more dreadful massacres occurred. I hose who escaped scalping most cleverly were Crippen Knows Much, Boskill Laughs Much, Everett Works Well, Durham, Hanlon. Hawk, Nelson, Norman. Stockdale, Wildeman, and others. Their names were written upon the Roll of the Shining Star. A second three-moon vacation was declared. Page Forty-Two Class History The tribe was again called back to the reservation. The Great Spirit had some- how been displeased and had decreed that there should be no play again this year. The tribe was growing more and more powerful and soon would be able to rule the entire wigwam. Squaw Hanlon Lovely Ways, Squaw Hughes Mocking Bird, and Squaw Duell Take It Easy were chosen as chieftains for the year. Being in need of much wampum for a Junior Prom, the Redskins sponsored a show- called “Madame Butterfly.” There followed a great pow-wow for the Tribe of 1934. M any attended, dressed in their best ceremonial robes. That year Rogers Speaks Well won honors in a speaking contest, and many of the braves distinguished themselves in kick-a-goal and make-a-basket. Several partici- pated in the great football game that won for the reservation the state championship. Hughes Mocking Bird was a war-whoop leader. Again when the jack-rabbit’s coat turned brown, vacation was declared by the white chieftains, and the wigwam was closed. When the woods were many colors, our red friends returned as seniors. In spite of the mighty position of this group, some of the braves and squaws had still not grown up. Chief Ladies’ Man Hay, Squaw Hanlon Lovely Ways, and Squaw Boskill Laughs Much were chosen to lead the Great Tribe of 1935, aided by Squaw Whipple Manages Well. During the kick-a-goal season the whoop team led the cheering followers of Chief Watch Your Man Carp’s 1935 warriors, who eventually won the championship again. This year Music Makers Wright, Simineo, and Enevoldsen journeyed to a distant wigwam in Idaho to join with many members of other tribes in making big music. Packwood Learned to Love won a trip to the reservation in Missoula to partici- pate in the declamation contest. He also played opposite Rogers Speaks Well in “Polly of the Circus.” This year the members of the tribe were guests at a pow-wow given by the Tribe of 1936. Another great event took place this year. The Warriors of ’35 massacred the white chieftains in the annual bat-the-ball game. The Pale Faces immediately went on the warpath and captured a few scalps in the examinations. And now the Great Tribe of 1935, numbering 2tS0, will soon receive the peace pipe from the white leaders, give up its position to the rising Tribe of 1936, and scatter, regretfuly leaving the wigwam for the last time. This tale was written for the purpose of preserving noble deeds to be studied with understanding throughout the ages and to be used as a guide for other tribes to come. Page Forty-Three Class Prophecy Prologue “WELCOME” On the mighty plains of Billings. On our High School Reservation We hail you with hand uplifted. Bid you welcome to the Council, Of the mighty Senior Tribesmen, Now about to face the world. Ordered by the Great. White Chieftain. We move on to lands unconquered; Leave our homeland reservation. Leave our hunting ground for others. Leave our place to younger warriors. Bows and arrows, gone already And our moccasins and blankets. Gone already are our war drums Orchestras have now replaced them. So today we meet together Light again our Council Fire, Burn in it our feathered headbands, The last emblem of our tribesmen; I ast of all our tribal symbols. You have gathered here to listen. We shall tell in tale and song. Of the deeds we have achieved here. Long and happy are the stories Of our mighty Senior Tribe. And we thank you for your coming. Thank and welcome you in coming. To our last, great Council Fire, This, our greatest Council Fire. A Sunday Night on the Jergen's Program with Walter Winchell. FLASH! NEW YORK ON THE LINE! Audrey Walters, after being in seven flop shows on Broadway, has decided that the stage was not meant to be her career and is returning to that sehoolday lover, Nick Maltese, back in dear old Billings. Too bad little Butterfly, but you flew too far. FLASH! PARIS. And here’s news for you fans out there on the air! I just re- ceived a hot tip from Paris that that great little girl. Valerie Piram, whom you all remember as being so shy and studious, has just received a degree from the University of Paris in that great profession on Linguist. Good work, little girl, good work! FLASH AND ANOTHER FLASH! OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Richard (I)ick to you) Simmons has just flitted from Hope Rockwell to Carrie Ellen Wright, he thinks. Better make up your mind. Sonny, or the ladies’ll make it up for you! After a fifteen year engagement. Dorothy Spring has at last decided that it hasn't been worth the time. Too bad. Bob Stevenson, but things like that will happen You should have married her back in B. H. S. FLASH! HICKVILLE, KENTUCKY. Listen, ladies and gentlemen, what do you think we found down here in the hilly billy country? Your correspondent found Gwynne Tompkins married to one of those little mountain girls and raising a family of little Willy billies . It seems that Helen Wolf gave him the air shortly after graduation. FLASH! LAUREL. MONTANA. Ben Weldon, that wealthy young upstart with the brown eyes and curly hair, has just led his private stenographer to the altar. She will be remembered as that little girl. Gertrude Steele, who always had a smile and word for everyone back in the halls of B. H. S. FLASH! SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. Lowell Silvernail. who made his wealth in the Send a Dime” fashion has decided to settle down. He has chosen as the lucky lady none other than that red headed siren. Mary Sackett. Be careful, Lowell, and don’t get too near the flame! PLASH! LONDON, ENGLAND. Open your ears to this! Della Strong, that little lady back in B. H. S. who always thought she was too good for us, has proved it. She has married that well known young man. Robert Nelson, and they have since resided in a rambling old English Chateau. FLASH! CHURCHILL DOWNS, KENTUCKY. Sharon Reid has just won the bag on that famous horse, Rakatan. Atta boy, Sharon, and won’t Margaret be pleased? FLA A AAA A ASH! DENVER, COLORADO. That quiet young man, Harold Slem- mer, who used to promenade the halls with Virginia Brooks, has just won for himself a position as sports announcer. He is to replace that famous and never forgotten Gra- ham McNamee. Can you hear me? You’ll never beat McNamee! FLASH! NEW YORK. Miss Sybil Villerup has just been chosen for a part in Lewis Carol’s Vanities. Her blonde hair was the winning attraction. Come on, girls, let’s all be blondes! Page Forty-Four Class Prophecy FLASH! RADIO CITY. You all remember that flaming haired youth, Melvin Schrank? Well folks, he just pulled clown a contract with the National Broadcasting Co. to play the piano every Friday night in that original and unique style for which he is famous. FLASH! PEKING, CHINA. Elizabeth Nordlund, the little girl who always went roller skating in the old days of Billings, is now trying to teach the Chinese how it is done. Good luck, Lizzie! HOT FROM CHICAGE! It seems as though a gathering of old school chums was arrested for disturbing the peace last evening. The guilty were Gerald Ottem, Ed Reams, and Dwight Pierson. Judge Lewis Ross put them in solitary confinement just so he could talk over the good old days of “35.” FLASH! KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Alison Riddell, the girl that they rate with Edna St. Vincent Millay for her poetry, was married to Elmer Quanbeck late last May. Too bad, Elmer! FLASH! NEW YORK CITY. Helen Peterson, that well known woman doctor, left for her home in Billings. While there, she will address the Ladies’ Aid on how to bring up children. CATCHING! MILES CITY, MONTANA. I have heard that Harry Stratford, the leading minister of Montana, has written a book on “Why Women Leave Their Hus- bands.” All I can say is, “Be Careful, Harry.” NEWS AND MORE NEW’S! Lewis Wynne, that Romeo back in the days of ’35, received a gold medal from the Society of Arts and Sciences. Lewis is now a second Rudolph Valentino. Don’t let it go to your head, little boy! GETTING HOTTER AND HOTTER! —BLONDES AND BLONDES! Norine Swan- son, that good looking little girl back in the days of the past, finds herself in a two way love triangle and at such an age! Norine, I advise you to take the one with the most money!!! COMING BAC KWITH MORE NEWS! Glenn Stockdale in need of a new suit was very, very highly honored to be waited upon by the owner of a large clothing concern. To his surprise, it was none other than Jerome Wagner, the boy who used to show' off his father’s displays. FLASH! To you, Anstice Tod, we give orchids for your marvelous work on the relief problem of the United States. ANOTHER FLASH! Bud Willis, that widely known explorer, has captured his greatest prize. It’s a wife, folks, it’s a wife! SOUTH AND MORE SOUTH! Mrs. Allawishes, the former Freda Shaffer, is the proud mother of a baby contest winner. Her baby daughter recently won the largest majority of votes in the Annual Southern District Baby Contest. FLASH! Elinora Tate, that gorgeous red head, is now clerking at Woolworth’s in the china department. She is hoping that in the near future some good looking gentle- man will take her for a “million dollar baby.” Here’s to you, Elinora! FLASH! NEW YORK. Margaret Aldrich has been offered a job at the Metro- politan Opera. Hub Appleby, her manager, denies rumor of a divorce from his wife, the former Muriel Heiserman. FLASH! WASHINGTON. Frank Bachellor completed his pole to pole flight, ar- riving in Washington this noon where he is being honored by President George Blackford at dinner this evening. Among the guests will be Robert Heath, Secretary of Agricul- tur, and his wife, the former Virginia Hill and Evelyn Calkins, the beautiful wife of the Ambassador to Sweden, Lowell Houser. Catherine McCormick, the famous radio announcer, is said to be wearing Frank’s diamond. FLASH! BILLINGS, MONTANA. James Barkley, Robert Brown, and Wayne Ca- hill, co-owners of the Twi-light Swimming Pool, were overcome by the appearance of Joyce Battin. the famous night-club operator at their rendezvous and had to be revived by the life saver, Russell Frye, who won a gracious smile from our beauty. FLASH! HOLLYW’OOD. Alice McKissick, Alta Johnson, and Isabel Jones won the coveted award as the outstanding Wampus stars of 1940. Don Campbell, Charles Cole- man, well known comedians, and Don Skauge, the director, helped them celebrate their victory. FLASH! BILLINGS, MONTANA. Three women—Wylma Kelly, Josephine Maness, and Margaret Clark, walked away with the honors at the Rod and Gun Club where the national rifle tournament was held. This club has achieved international fame since Alvin Hageman became its president. Page Forty-Five Class Prophecy PLASH! NEW YORK. Meredith Hill, Marjorie Hopple, and Georgianna Larsson entertained the First Lady of the Land in their social service center which has been doing such excellent work making America safe for babies. Earl Depner, the house doctor, had charge of the reception. He and Marjorie seem to be that way about each other. FLASH! BOSTON. Beauty While You Wait—for your man! Edith Henke. Beatrice Erickson, and Frances Hertzler, the three sisters of fate, have found the magic elixir of youth and with the payment of $100 will tell it to all patrons of Ye Old Beauty Shoppe.’’ FLASH! PARIS. Jack Fox, famous portrait artist, won the Academy Award with his picture of Margaret Hanlon McDonnell, the eminent surgeon. Miss Evelyn McCon- nell, a student at the Conservatory of Music, is at present visiting in their home. Another successful artist now in Paris is Luther Lee. Catherine Lamboley and Myrtle McCann are his constant companions and model for him. FLASH! JAMAICA. The hurricane that swept this island last night didn't daunt Harris Loggins and John McXiece who continue to patch up broken hearts as well as heads and arms. FLASH! MISSOULA, MONTANA. Helen Elizabeth McKee, the physical educa- tion teacher in the University, shocked the dean of girls, Viola Madsen, and the wife of the president, Florence Meierding Loomis, by turning a triple somersault on the flying trapeze. Ralph Loomis, the president, threatens dismissal. Helen Friedrich, the leader of the Woman for President League, has protested. FLASH! CLEVELAND. Baseball history was made today when Hub Cook, the batting-fool, made four home runs. His manager. Boh Healow. said nothing would stop him from being King of the Diamond now. FLASH! LOS ANGELES. Freida Eickler and Dale Galles tripped up to the altar yesterday. They were accompanied by Wilda Craig and Bill Mains, who were hitched in Mexico after Wilda’s divorce from Bill Grusonik, whom she married, while she was waiting for her other Bill to finish school by might or main. FLASH! BILLINGS. An amateur performance of Love’s Labor Lost” that equaled professional productions made was directed by Dan Davies, Mr. Cutts successor as director of music in B. H. S. His able assistants were Katherine Durham, the Dean of Girls; Helen Hughes, the dramatic instructor, and Nadene Haufler, the dancing in- structor of B. H. S. FLASH! RENO, NEVADA. Nellie Fairburn, the holder of the champion marriager title, is back for her tenth divorce. Among her victims are Robert Hudson, the news- paper reporter; John Jordan, a pilot; Ed James, the druggist who featured in the famous Keith Brown-Jean Hickok and Helen Orange triangle case, and Walter Keil, the race- horse man, who was married to Helen Holmes last month. 4« SETTING: A beautiful gypsy is sitting before her table with cards before her, which she constantly shuffles and turns up as she talks. SPEAKS: Oh, ze cards—cards, cards—everybody wants to know what ze cards do say—and ze cards will only tell ze truth—and not always what ze ladies and ze beeg men want them to say. (Runs her fingers through her hair, disgustedly, yawns, rises as a knock is heard.) Come in, come in—what you stand there for—I—Arrawanah am here—I say—come in! Enter a messenger with a telegram. She tears it open and flies into a rage, waving the paper excitedly at the still admiringly waiting boy. What is dis theeng that you do to Arrawanah—huh? Make a me tell fortunes for all the boys and girls in that—looks at her message—what you call them—town of Beelings—Montana—what is Montana— all Arrawanah know is tht it have a MOON—somebody say it have ze best moon in ze world. How I tell all their fortunes—Arrawanah feel like dancing—playing—singing— and now she have to read ze cards. Oh, well—maybe Arrawanah get reech from some dem Montana keeds—if she read fortunes for them. Might as wrell begin—shuffls long and begins. Eddie Allard—oh, you keed—I bet you like a Montana Moon—let me see—ze cards —oh. oh. oh, I see little red head fluttering about you—mebbe you leav your old girl— huh? She is, all the cards tell me, and her initials bare M. A. E.. Oh well, she name is Meri Alias Erickson. Marjorie Baker? Um—ze cards say you will be posing for Paris gowns for the great Pieere, and attending the Sarbonne. Page Forty-Six Class Prophecy Jack Hay—oh. you are so strong- so beeg—so beautiful a boy—I see you make a da coin—not in Beelings—oh no, no, far from dat town—you make it in sport—what sport—oh, yes, ze cards say you play ze champion horse shoe pitcher of Bridger. Montana. Eddie Bayne—now here ze cards act fonny—very fonny—dey is all mixed up—what you do—big boy—ah- now I see—you is going to be a reech man—lot a money some time—you will own a big “Ping-Pong” shop, and what is dis—ze crowd around you is shouting hurrah for Eddie, ze king of ze Ping Pong Palace. Mrs. Bayne was Marcella Ballard, you know. Cleo Chapman, ze cards say you will some day be principal of a girl's school, and will teach ze ladies how' to eat stick candy without getting sticky—some job, Cleo. Wish I had a stick right now. Erling Arestad—oh, all ze girls are after you—you bet—you are to he a great lawyer —a what you call him—a prosecuting attorney and you marry a girl from Beelings— her name is Annie Orlando. Betty Baltrusch—1 see you pounding ze line out of something—what is it—you murderous girl—oh, it is just a piano—and what is all ze racket with ze piano—it is three other people, Evelyn Barrett, June Bollum and Doris Burns practicing for ze choir. I'm glad 1 don’t have to go to zat church, those girls are rare. Oh, now then here’s something—here’s a whole bunch of boys all mixed up in—is it a scandal? Let me see—Tracy Caldwell. Franklin Cardwell. Tony Ferro. Harold Blick -oh. you are wonderful—you are great quartet—you sing for ze Prince of Whales—you all fall in love with Jean Harlow—sorry boys, she is already married some. Better luck next time. Now who is dis? Adeling Cochran. Mary Collins, Lydia Cornelius—ze cards see you all In one business—what is it (shuffles the cards frantically)—they are mixed up— let’s see—oh, yes—Adeline, you are a great Evangelist—you have a big tent, and you make much talk—Mary you play the organ and sing much and lead folks up to the altar —but you. Lydia—ah, you are ze smartest thing—you handle all the coin. I would rather be you. Yes—much rather. Who is this—is it—it can’t be—yes, it is—a group of Hollywood stars—ah—I see lovely girl—she is good looks—oh, she is playing in ze pictures—she have five star after her name—Gertrude Crippen—and Lucy Dawson—now here is a great little trouper— zis, Dorothy Devoir—Oh, look out, young lady, you will be playing opposite Franchot Tone some of these days. Conway Ellers—you are a dangerous man—oh very—I would like to meet you yes, sometime—you are ze lucky man at cards—and you are lucky with ze ladies—especially Marilyn Duell and Eloise Edwards—of your Beelings town. Dorothy Farris—you are a great writer—a great reader—yea? Ze cards see you on your way to China—a missionary—what for you wear smoky glasses Dorothy? Oh— to keep away the swarm of hoys. Wise girl—beware of China boys. Fred Joyce—you are a newcomer—a hero from a big town near Beelings—you must not trifle, Fred—with poor little fluttering feminine hearts even if you are ze beeg strong man. You will marry reech widow some day. Irene Fiene—Ruth Fox, Adra Hagerman—you all alike—yes? You make a da money with your feet—all de same? You, Irene, you do fancy ice skating at carnivals —Ruth, you will win a thousand on a dancing marathon with Pat Tabor—and you, Adra —you run in a beeg cross country race—you win for your school beeg honors. Harold Wright, you write a beeg book—yes, a fine book it do much good—I’ll say it is good—da book is how to get rid of insects. 1 see Evelyn Hartford ze blonde, you like—she is your secretary—while you gotta a good wife—a good one—she no lika de blonde secretary—you w'ant to know you wife’s name? She is Helen Herminghaus. Be careful, Mr. Author, of that triangle business. Louise Lamboley you will find your fortune in a tea room—you will do well to secure Sarahetta Leatherman for a partner, but watch her close—she may have designs on that boy friend—that boy friend that you have been hiding from us—ze cards always tell—don’t they Sally? Marie Johnson—how come you break your engagement with zat man on the flying trapeze. George Kelly? Now ze cards say you will marry Spaniard from Alaska, name James Kenny. Herman Lehfeldt, you are destined to be a great animal trainer. At present, I see a frog, a mouse, and three trained fleas. Have patience, Herman, bigger things come later. Page Forty-Seven Class Prophecy «jss a K.'riS5=--jstsr rst y°“ Robert McCann ..d � � .r„, � � “CoS; “SUa'd roro — « « 3“.M=s mskst ■ ‘rr,.Qr;‘ s-� � — Priestly_as bell-boys at the Congress Hotel in Chicago. Evelyn Reynolds and Opal Robinson—what is zis you do—you keep putting differ dresses on—what is ze matter-Oh! I see- you are mannequins. Oh!_here is ze life—traveling at your leisure-it is I o Ray and George Ree whn arp sailing around the world on a tramp steamer. f thine_here are two very, very famous people of Beelings they do a new dancer thHlf a?e Paul Rogers and Harriet Ryniker. VVRbert Schiller and Dayle Selvidge-zey must like trouhle-here zey are clear dwon in a revolution Nicaragu bu)jy ,adle8__zev are in charge of a umanee80cinety-to be kind to dumb animate sign says boys included-some IUCk lter°Stockland Ray Simpson and George Strlbley—zey make a much talk— maybe zey are radio announcers-no, zat is not it-zey are preachers. Ruth Stephens Borghild Stockdal and Helen Swan-zis is ze famous trio-zat you see on magazine covers all over ze country-you make a da coin. Timmel—He Ive R alo in beeg ave— 0 1« wHiat'a'yozTcaiMt—a”hermit 8 ° | different people to make up a world. sr« . � wb... « • er B h tor the'onrushing horde of n W?s ind was aS trampled ‘to death. UtUe uirt Chuck Comas’'™ co W1:� '- on the -Ck of h,s .a, nerea y , hllt cWift-as-the-Deer Speck Sump. Big-Buck Tod and Nol-ISSS sffi Slf.Jl., � � be. 0 1 breakdowns, ,lu. lo .bod at Ml vssr 8mh “ ■sr Jsa. - � i Page Forty-Eight ► Class Prophecy in a moon with the prize trophy. Their squaws. Sour puss Betty Reynolds, Manv-Smiles Grace Woolman, and Flower-on-the-Wall Helen Louise Rauh are patiently waiting their return. When the moon turns yellow in June, Pansy-Eves Vera Settergren will drink buffalo blood from the well known bowl with Run-Away Leonard Dailey. Two moons ago, Blond-Squaw Settergren (sister of Pansy-Eyes) drank buffalo blood with a Chier from Miles City. White-Flower Ethel Smith and Red-Moose Jack Stark got together and are expected to drink buffalo blood any time now. Little-Fawn Mildred Stewart and Big-Buck Dale Sanderson are running the tribe’s soda fountain. Lily-of-the-Plains Louise Seitz and Mountain-Flower Katy Pool will be hostesses at the tribal dance next moon. (Some fun, Ug! Ug!) Some of the Heap-Big-Shots are to be specially invited so that the dance will be a success. Among the so honored are: Old-Man-of-the-Mountain Paul Tuban, Little-Brave- Never-Run Victor Stein ley, Little-Man Ed Redding, and Squaw-Man Morris Wiggins. Mountain-Flower Janie Wright. Little-Doe Arvilla Walker. Maid-of-the-Water Ruby Sharon, and Flower-Girl Martha Ruby will be in charge of the food. The squaws will serve broiled fish fins, dried deer meat, stewed grasshopper legs, and will top it all off with (ug. ug) chopped rabbit eyes. The big spot feature of the dance will be “The Dance of the Buffalo” by Long-Legs Florence Zimmerman and Short-Legs Alice Stockland. Stand-em-up Bill Adler and Eyes-of-Night Leone Llnville have acquired large herds of horses through Stand-em-Up’s chess victory over Pick-em-up-and-put-eni-down Fred Dugan. Wanta-Trade Delbert Appleby is still swapping squaws. Running Coyote Jim Arnott is a constant peace-pipe smoker in the tepee of She-Likes- the-King Polly Jones. Run-and-Kick Phoebe Baker. Yellow-Scalp Alice Enevoldsen. and Deer-feet Marian Boehm make a new' tribal dance to keep the young bucks in tepee. MinnJe-Curves Boskill has given Spoiled-in-the-Shell Matt Klein the breeze for Rising-Sun Roy Burton. Hole-in-One Ferguson. Love-Set Vern McIntyre, and Pretty-as-a-Picture George Mor- rison are awaiting the hunting moon to have their trials in tile sun dance to win their sparrow feathers. What-a-Woman Margaret Mann is waiting for Lloyd Diddy or Diddy-not to capture enough horses to buy her affections. Little-Unafraid Bernadine Curley, Soft-as-Dew Mary Little, and Stick-em-up Cather- ine Hoodless make moon eyes over Use-a-Basket Clarence Egland, Green-Horn Erwin Leighy and Fair-Weather Clarence Cochlin. Rain-in-the-faee Madeline Barber, Two-Feathers Carol Clark, and Cactus-Waiter Mary Connolly are now pounding corn for Giggle-Water Galerneau, Yellow-Puma Jerry Langman, and Medicine-Man Bob Johnson. Maiden-Form Margaret Barrett has been selected as guide for the Falling-Water Ray Howard expedition since she has such a broad knowledge of the country. Morning-Bird Barbara Herrenbruck and Cooking-Springs Carol Carr are still show- ing the braves where to sit. Hadn’t-Oughter Ixmise Delaney and PlentyCurves Dot Berger sew moccasins for Chief Clean-As-They-Make-Them Ray Brown. Fire-On-Top J. H. Kelly, and Roaming- Nose William Macmillan. Red-as-the-Rose Pauline Blue, Crooked-Otter Bonita Everett, and Eagle-Eye Virginia Hawk have mastered the sign language and make a few new ones. White-Dove Margaret Cornelius has celebrated her tenth moon of hoeing Strong-Arm Jamison’s row of corn. Paleface Jeanne Fletcher. Tries-to-be-Brave Martha Gloudeman, Slayer-of-Buffalo Irene Hazelton, and Shy-Face Irene Jelinek make many troubles at big council fires for they say they must join peace-pipe smokers, and run tribe as Washington Mother does. Sharp-Tongue Bernice Fraser is still wearing Thin-Noose Jack Lynch’s fish tooth around her neck. Rosebud Joe McClellan and Wild-Cat Fred Jones have finally earned their war bonnets for their proficiency in throwing the darts. Many-Moons Vern Jacobs and Broad-View Ruth Joyce are teaching the papooses how to kill two birds with one stone. Male-Order Goody Lee runs the only papoose supply house on the reservation; she sells only by Pony Express. Page Forty-Nine Class Will We the committee of six, being of sound mind and body in this year of 1935 have gathered together and secretly willed the prized traits and abilities of our beloved class- mates to those among the underclassmen who believed were in need of them. To the faculty we bequeath our best wishes and hope that they will cherish in their hearts a fond memory of us as the Class of “35.” Bill Adler w’ills his beloved saxophone to Eddie Tankersley. Margaret Aldrich wilts her singing voice to Morelia Whitson. Edwin Allard bequeaths his bashful ways to Doug Bayne. Delbert Appleby wills his ability to sleep in study hall to Verne Wagoner. Hubert Appleby wishes off his “Romeo ways to Frank Maltese. Erling Arestad wills his quiet ways to Ray Havelfck. Jim Arnott wills his mannerly ways to “Bud” Edwards. Frank Bachellor wills his ability to get along with Mr. Carpenter to Tom Passe. Marjorie Baker wills her sentimentalism to Helen McLaughlin. Phoebe Baker wills Dick Bostwick to Betty Wernham. Marcella Ballard wills her everlasting popularity with the football team to Betty i ox. Betty Baltrusch wills her scholarly ways to John Gates. Madeline Barber wills her Dodge to the faculty to bring the freshmen to school. Jim Barkley wills his “scheming brain” to Charles Murphy. Evelyn Barrett leaves her sophisticated airs to Polly Ryan. Margaret Barrett leaves her “secret love for Herby Mains to Jane Klopfer. Take good care of it, Jane. , . Joyce Battin bequeaths her ability “to hold her man' to Gayle Honadel. According to Eddie Bayne no one will ever be able to fill his shoes so we won t will his ability to anyone. Dorothy Berger leaves her determination to Bob Hanley. George A. Blackford leaves his best wishes to Mr. Daylis. Harold Blick gives his ability to wear tennis shoes to Kenny Fargo. Pauline Blue wills her ability to write English themes for football heroes to Mary Maxon. Marion Boehm leaves her blue mascara to Jean Stroup. June Bollum leaves her sunny disposition to the faculty to use on the oncoming students. , . Bonnie Boskill wills her “loudness in fifth period ' to Barbara O Keefe. June Brooks wills her aloofness toward everyone to Louise Farrell to use as she sees fit. „ „ Keith Brown wills his superiority complex to Harry Carpenter. Bob Brown wills Vivian Larson to Anthony Gerharz. Doris Burns wills her talkative ways to Bess Whittington. Roy Burton wills his personality to B. G. Cox. Wayne Cahill leaves that striking Clark Gable moustache to Frank Kelly. Tracy Caldwell leaves his girl, Hilda Lohof. to some trustworthy hero. Evelyn Calkins wills her “air of innocence ' to whoever needs it. Donald Campbell wills his ability to crash parties to Vincent Ottolino. Franklin Cardwell leaves his charming personality to his little brother Robert. Carol Carr donates her cute ways to Nancy Huntington. Richard Carrol leaves his salesmanship to someone who needs it. Cleo Chapman wills her beautiful tresses to a couple of girls. Carol Clark wills her honesty to the junior class. Margaret Clark wills her ability to be “ha cha” to Lorraine Des Marais. Adeline Cochrane wills her little Ford to anyone who is lame and weary from walking. Clarence Cochlin leaves his slow gait to Jim Panos. Charles Coleman wills his dimples to Bill Wheeler. Mary Collins wills her ability to concentrate to Bernice Brown, and can she ever use it. . Hub Cook donates his magnificent physique to Morris Thompson. Lydia and Margaret Cornelius will their quiet ways to Harry Swain. Wilda Craig leaves Bill Mains to any girl who will share him. Gertrude Crippen wills her ability to get five “AV’ to some one who wants them. Page Fifty Class Will Bernadine Curley leaves Jack Peed to Persis Bowman; but, oh! the irony of it. Leonard Dailey leaves his habit of disturbing Miss Steen's English class to John Pierce. Dan Davies wills his unique hair cut to Wesley Kuhl. Lucy Dawson wills her red coat to Pat Berg to match her hair. Louise Delany wills her ability to do school work to Bob Hanley and hopes he will use it. Earl Depner wills those “specks to Montana Smith so she can also look important. Dorothy Devoir leaves her indifferent attitude toward B. H. S. to Emogene Skooge. Lloyd Diddy leaves his way with the women to the underclassmen. Helen Drange wills her quietness to Gert Astbury. Marilyn Duell leaves her position as editor of the Kyote to whoever wants it. Fred Dugan wills his way with the teachers to Bob Brannon and he hopes he will take advantage of it. Katherine Durham leaves her way of holding her man to Betty McClellan. Eloise Edwards leaves her poise to Zelda Maynard. Clarence Eglarnl leaves that blushing manner to John O’’Donald—we wonder if he will use it? Freda Eickler wills everything she possesses to all the girls in the freshman class, and girls, take advantage of it. Conway Ellers leaves his quietness to Don Skauge. Please use this. Alice Enevoldsen wills her dancing and musical ability to Phyllis Gore. Beatrice Erickson wills her way with Mr. Hodges to Ruth Kraft. Meri Alias Erickson leaves the glee club to anyone who can do as well by it as she did. Bonita Everett can will but one thing and that is knowledge, and she wills it to Barbara Kirch. Nellie Fairburn wills the “Mae West” walk to Florence Fossum. Dorothy Farris leaves to all the underclassmen the ability to manage all affairs. Stewart Ferguson hopes some one else will learn to play golf. Irene Fiene wills her ability to sell ice cream to Rosemary Barnes. Jean Fletcher wills her quietness to “Nane” Bouton. Jack Fox leaves that art ability to Marjie Taylor. Ruth Fox wills her deep limpid eyes to Betty Tobin. Bernice Fraser leaves her Jack Lynch to anyone who wants him. Helen Friedrich gives her wisdom to Peter Yegen Russell Frye leaves B. H. S. at last. Bud Galerneau leaves his way with the women to Victor Bender. Dale Calles leaves the student body to “Goof” Morris. Agnes Gloudeman leaves her quiet ways to Evie Appleby. Bill Grusonik leaves Virginia Pierce to all the other boys. Adra Hagerman leaves her “Frizz” or “Fuzz” to John Connelly. Alvin Hageman leaves one good deed a day to “Speed” Haveliek. Margaret Hanlon leaves nothing. She’ll take Herbie with her. Evelyn Hartford wills that lovely blonde hair to Maxine Milton. Virginia Hawk wills her knowledge to Wesley Kuhl. Take heed my young man. Nadene Haufler leaves her lovely smile to Daphne Dell. Jack Hay wills to the high school all that he possesses, and he hopes the other boys take advantage of what he offers. Irene Hazelton wills her niceness” to Jane Klopfer. Bob Healow leaves that smile to the faculty. Muriel Heiserman leaves her jealousy to Ferris Sw'ain. Edith Henke wills her lack of Interest in high school hoys to Helen Trandum. Helen Herminghaus leaves her “ways” to Ethel Gibbs. Barbara Herrenbruck wills her ways with the Roundup boys to Shirley Platt. Frances Hertzler leaves the grace in dancing to Dolly Chase. Jean Hickok w'ills her “normal school friend’’ to Mary Virginia Tannehill. Meredith Hill leaves those small feet to Helen Barnes. Helen Holmes wills her good looks to “Annie” Gullard. Page Fifty-One Class Will Catherine Hoodless wills her “Roman nose to Jean Pool. Marjorie Hopple wills her figure to Pauline Schultz. Bd James wills his artistic ability to Betty Brown. Joe Jamison wills his dignity to Morris Yerrington. Alta Mae Johnson wills her ever-ready compact to Perris Swain. Marie Johnson wills her arched eyebrows to Bmily Covert. Robert Johnson wills his ability to get history to Winn Dowlin. Isabel Jones leaves her sister to carry on. Fred Jones wills his captainship to Johnnie Conway. Polly Jones leaves her vivacious personality to Janice Bates. John Jordan leaves his “business-like” manner to Earl Morehouse. Fred Joyce leaves his letter earned at Broadview to Dean Galles. Ruth Joyce wills her basketball playing to Muriel Mitchell. Walter Keil wills his trumpet to Bryan Honkawa. George Kelly leaves his theme concerning red hair to Louise Des Marais. J. H. Kelly wills his line to Paul Craven. Wylma Kelly leaves her slender figure to Dorothy Milligan. James Kenney wills his memory to the faculty. Matt Klein wills his brazen ways to “Pug” Waddingham. Catherine Lamboley wills her high ideals to Clarice Little. Ixmise Lamboley wills her beautiful eyes to Dolly Chase. Jerry Langman wills his interest in aviation to Howard Hendrickson. Georgianna Larson wills Richard Kechlev to the faculty. Sarahetta Leatherman leaves her capes to Marion McKittriek. Gunhild Lee leaves her sweet voice to Edna Halverson. Luther Lee wills his he-man physique to Bob La Duke. Herman Lehfeldt leaves his pocket money to the high school treasury. Ervin Leihy wills his life saving ability to Keith Thompson. Leone Lin ville wills her lipstick to Julia Caldwell. Margaret Little wills her self-assurance to Lew Shelton. Mary Little wills her graceful walk to Evelyn Freeman Harris Logging leaves his insomnia to Everett Little. Ralph Loomis wills his height to James Kimble. Jack Lynch wills those hateful blushes to Jean Graham. Myrtle McCann wills her pleasant smile to Frank Salabury. Robert McCann wills his meekness to Margaret Keil. Joe McClellan wills his graceful carriage to Clampett Territt. Evelyn McConnell leaves her brilliance to Julia Hammett. Everett McConnell wills his ability to pass out lollypops in study to Jimmy Heron. Catherine McCormick rules her “catty” ways to Pat Albin. Tom McDonnell leaves his sister to carry on the family name. Mary Ann McGarity wills her ability to get test questions ahead of time to Bill Faxon. Vernon McIntyre wills his stage managing ability to Marian Janke. Helen A McKee wills Zelda Maynard to whoever can handle her. Helen B. McKee. Irene Jelnich, and Florence Meierding leave their combined heights to Montana Smith. Alice McKissick wills her curiosity to Eleanor Thomas. Kenneth McNiece wills his forgetfulness to Toshiko Honkawa. Arneldus McVary leaves his starry gaze to Cleo Ehrig. Bill Macmillan wills his deep voice to Morris Thompson. Viola Madsen wills her frills to Caryl Jones. Herbert Mains wills his reluctance to leave this institution to Bob Bateman. Nick Maltese leaves his football experience to Bill Mains. Jo Manness leaves her resourcefulness to Mae Olson. Doris Mann bequeaths her weakness for tall men to Florence Nibbe. Louis Mills wills his all to whoever needs ’em. George Morrison leaves his hashfulness to Keith Hustad. Bill Nelson wills his curls to Baldwin Madsen. Page Fifty-Two Class Will Blanche Nelson wills her black hair to Jane Klopfer and hopes she’ll leave it that way. Bob Nelson wills two feet six inches in altitude to Farnk Maltese. Elizabeth Nibbe wills her ability to see over the crowd to Verne Wagoner. Elizabeth Nordlund wills her ability to roller skate to Bill Wright. Gladys Norman wills her A’s to Edgar Preble. Annie Orlando leaves her brains to Pat Hewitt in the hope that someday he'll graduate. Gerald Ottem wills his life and freedom to Juty Dousman. Burley Packwood wills his declam to Raxmaninoff. Forrest Pefley leaves the school after many years. Helen Peterson wills her musical ability to Gladys Beers. Madeen Peyton wills that Peyton profile for her children to bear. Emily Pfaff leaves her “golden voice” to Dorothy Fulton. Hope she'll make the best of it. Dwight Pierson wills his brains to Randolph Leonard. Rayburn Pierson wills his automobile to anyone who wants it—and has $15. Walter Pippinger leaves his week-ends to Mr. Daylis. Valerie Piram wills all the bright remarks about her figure to the Kyote class. Catherine Pool leaves those deep blue eyes to Marcia Elliott. Cloyd Priestly wills his cinnamon toothpicks to anyone who wants one. Beware! Elmer Quanbeck wills his complexion to Bobbie Tallent. Louise Helen Rauh leaves her talkativeness to Margaret Keil who doesn’t need it. Leo Ray wills his rugged constitution to Justice McDonald. Edward Reams will give the twelve-pound shot to anybody who can throw it farther without breaking a spring. Edmund Redding leaves his beautiful smooth hairs to Elmer Bromenshenk. George Reed wills his motorcycle to someone with good sense Sharon Reid wills Peggy Aldrich to Sharon Reid to have and to hold. Betty Reynolds leaves her conceit to Vern Clark if he can stand any more. Evelyn Reynolds wills her constant tardiness to Paul Craven in case he ever would get here on time without it. Allison Riddell gives her temper to—woops! She lost it!! Charles Robinson gives that stern countenance to all comers. Hope Rockwell leaves her musical talent to Jack Wright. Ruth Rogers leaves her ability to play leads to Morelia Whitson. Paul Rogers wills his fiddle to B. H. S. Lewis Ross wills his magnificent physique to some needy freshman. Martha Ruby leaves her pleasing ways to Dorothy Schock. Harriet Ryniker gives a lot of her time to someone at B. P. I. Mary Alice Sackett leaves five nights a week open for Gene Jacobson. Dale Sanderson wills his prodigious luck to himself so he can graduate. Wilbert Schiller leaves his sparkling personality to the normal school girls. Melvin Schrank leaves some of the color in his hair to some artist to make a suunset. Louise Seitz wills Gordon Stephens to anyone who wants him. Dayle Selvidge wills his experiences in high school to the freshmen. Leona Settergren leaves her orange skirt to anyone with nerve enough to wear it. Vera Settergren leaves the school still wondering if she’s married or not. Eleyne Sexton wills her ability to receive good grades without studying to Fred Blodgett who should he very happy over this. Freda Shaffer wills her Hudson to Mary Ann Sanderson. Ruby Sharon leaves her beautiful hair to some good w'ig factory. Harold Sheetz leaves his all night job to Bud Edw'ards who is up most of the night anyway. Iyowell Silvernail wills his enticing name to some promising young gold digger. Lois Simineo wills her open house parties to the out-of-town hoys. Richard Simmons wills his chess set to the garbage can so he can go back to the girls. Page Fifty-Three Class Will Edgar Simpson wills his quiet listening attitude to the Royal Mounted. Delbert Shrine leaves his unruly hair to someone who can tame it tor him. Don Skauge wills his interest! n the “Spic ’ to Morgue Blake. Jack Stark leaves his drum to Mary Caroll. Fred Starner leaves his two flashy gold teeth to John Pierce. Gertrude Steele leaves her shyness to Bonnie Lockrem. Vic Steinley leaves his neck to Alberta Dowlin. Ruth Stephens leaves her manners to Helen Barnes. Bob Stevenson wills that engaging gum to Joe Foulkes. Mildred Stewart wills her exactness to Don Campbell. Borghild Stockdal wills her timid manner to Jackie Olson. Glen Stockdale, the teachers’ nightmare, leaves his traits to Walter Weedman. Alice Stockland leaves her Hollywood appearance to Peggy Tone. Walter Stockland wills his ability to get excused all day Friday to anybody who can use it. __ . Harry Stratford leaves his lawnmower to brother Herb. Sarah Mae Straw leaves the farm to come to town. George Stribley leaves his golf clubs to Mugs Ferguson. Della Strong won’t leave anything, she’s taking everything with her-even her name. Walter Sump wills his gait to George Clemow. Helen Swan, that shy young lass, leaves her ways to any junior that can get away with them. . . Norine Swanson leaves Bill Breck to Gayle Honadel. Julia Sweeney leaves her streamline build to Doris Barnes. Pat Tabor leaves his loving arms to Gene Hirst. Elinora Tate leaves her red hair to Catherine Brown. Frank Thomas leaves his whiskers to Palmer Packwood. Dick Timmel wills his crutches to Floyd Beeler. Anstice Tod leaves her full name (Frances Anstice Rebecca Todi to J. B. Annin. Kniland Tod leaves his cutting ability to Glen Haliam. Gertrude Todd leaves her freckles to Betty Mehling. Gwynne Tompkins leaves his job as gigolo to John Gates. Paul Tuban leaves his meat market to Carl Shaffer. Ruth Tuttle wills her earrings to Fanny Starner Sibyle Villerup wills her height to Justin McDonald. Jack Vinner wills his Anaconda memories to Bill Hawkins. Dorothy Waddell leaves her unique haircut to Jo Whooiey. Jerome Wagner wills his car to Dick Bostwick. Mary Wallace leaves Bob Price to Becky Barringer. Arvilla Walker wills her kittenish traits to Juty Dousman. Audrey Walters leaves her voice to Bill Breck. Joe Walters leaves his chubbiness to Betty Tobin. Edna Mae Webster wills her snickering eyes to Alice Riedel Ben Weldon leaves his car to Ben Hansen. Morris Wiggin leaves his quietness to Ed heeler. John Williamson wills his angelic appearance to Jack Cline. Bud WTlllis leaves his nick name to Bill Lynch. Alice Wise wills her oratorical ability to John Voelker. Frank Wolcott wills his innocence to Dorothy Lindsay. Bill Wright wills his little brother Jack to anyone who wants him. Bill wants 10 get rid of him. Carrie Wright wills her gentleness to Burton Wyman. Jane Wright wills her dark eyes to Frances Beaumont. Harold Wright wills his voice to Ralph Madsen. Lewis Wynne wills his Rowe Furniture truck to the football team. Florence Zimmerman wills her hair to Peggy Armstrong. Helen Wolf wills her nickname. “Tiger.” to Margie Quinn. Grace Woolman wills her memories of “Penny” to someone who can appreciate them. Page Fifty-Four Tomahawk Talk With extreme regret we realize today that our band of more than three hundred true American braves and maidens have reached the end of the trail; that we are here not only to bid you a fond farewell, but to part with our tomahawk, this symbol of undefeated spirit. The spirit of this tomahawk has stood for something different—for leadership in our tribe, and cooperation with our medicine men and women, the faculty, for the improvement of all. In this way it has helped the Tribe of 1935 to make the trail a little straighter, a little broader, and a little more worthwhile. The tomahawk has been our defense, our guiding light, our symbol of inspiration. Never failing, this symbol has directed us in all tribal activities. It has never forsaken us in any gridiron warfare. Time and time again it has snatched victory from what seemed certain defeat and has brought us through champions. Lest you forget, ask the tribe of Missoula! And what it has done for us it will do for you. No matter what the tasks, it will guide you to victory. Come, take it. remembering that the Orange and Black has never touched the ground. Take it, cherish it, and guard it as the Billings tribes have always done. —Jack Hay, President of Senior Class. With great appreciation of the honor and with a keen sense of responsibility, we, the tribe of 1936, accept this tomahawk, “the symbol of undefeated spirit.” We will try to prove worthy custodians of this trust placed in us, so that the Great Spirit may guide our path through the forests of defeat to the great hunting grounds of success. We bid you farewell, gallant tribe of 1935. We hope that the spirit and ideals of this symbol which you have so faithfully cherished may follow you out into the world to success and achievement. As we pitch our wigwams on this camping ground which you so lately have occupied we will try to carry on your traditions of loyalty and achievement for the Billings Nation. Our tribe, 314 strong, of American braves and maidens, will ever cherish and follow the gleam of the tomahawk. It shall ever inspire us to deeds of bravery and nobleness. Its bright light shall ever dwell in our wigwams and we will carry the Orange and Black to further honor and victory. —Walter Weedman, President of Junior Class. Class Poem Forward! Class of ’35 Carry the torch of life held high Flourish classmates Live and prosper Never let your spirit die. As we’ve bravely marched together So let each march on alone. Never linger Never falter ’Till you’ve come into your own. Look not back on times of trouble Follow on your guiding light Reach your goal And rest contented In the doing of the right. As you pass each yearl milestone And journey onward to success Follow still the gleam That leads you on Your love for B. H. S. Page Fifty-Five Senior Class Activities WILLIAM ADLER “Bill” Frequently seen but seldom heard. Football 2. 3, 4 Intramural Basketball i. 3, Dragon Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 President 3 • B Club 4 1 MARGARET ALDRICH Peggy’ A thrush among the reeds. O. D. 3 EDWIN ALLARD Eddie” A little boy with a big ambition. Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 ‘B Club 4 DELBERT APPLEBY He's a woman hater and proud of it. Football 1 HUBERT APPLEBY ”Hub” He used to be a bachelor. Football 3 Basketball 1 Track 3 Rifle Club 2, 4 ERLING ARESTAD He may be small, but oh my! JAMES ARNOTT Jim- Modest men are scarce. FRANK B AC HELLER Bach Names are sometimes deceiving. Sportsmans Club 1 Radi � Club 2 MARJORIE BAKER Margy” Friendly to all. hostile to none. PHOEBE BAKER Pheb Twinkling toes and a bubbling spirit. Activity Club 1, 2. 3. 4 president 4 Vice President 3 Secretary 4 Treasurer 3 Latin Club 3 Vice President Athletic Club 4 Vice President 3 4 MARCELLA BALLARD Marcy The choice of the stars. BETTY BALTRUSCH Bets A little girl with a big heart. Math Club 1 Latin Club 1. 2 O. D. 2. 3. 4 French Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Honor Society 4 Activity Club 4 M A KG A R ET B A R R KT T A combination of beauty and In- telligence. Hido Undo 3, 4 1. W W 4 President 4 Honor Society 4 JOYCE B ATT IN Dix Lay off my man! EDWIN BAYNE Erldle All great men are dead and I m not feeling well. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 B” Club 1. 4 President 4 MORIS BURNS Mikie Me and all the lads. ROY BURTON He picked the right school to graduate from. WAYNE CAHILL A baseball mustache. Nine on each side. pA RVIS CA LDWELL 1 ‘Tracy’ Bacon Is part of a pig Basketball 1, 2. 3 Football 3 EVELYN CALKINS Evie The old army game. DOROTHY BERGER Pat Her music bath charms. Math Club 1 O. D. 3 GEORGE BLACKFORD Shorty- Speech is great, but silence Is perhaps greater. HAROLD BUCK ••Give me time. I'll get there. Football 1, 2. 3� 4 Intramural Basketball 1. 2 B” Club 4 PAULINE BLUE Polly Classes are for her a pleasant occupation. Student Council 1 .Math Club 1 O. D. 3, 4 Honor Society 4 MARION BOEHM Toots Line up, boys! Hldo Hado 2, 4 JUNE BOLLUM, Baby” She sounds bigger than she looks. Activity Club t, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 .Music Club 2. 3 Secretary 3 French Club 2. 3 One Act Plays 3 BONNIE B08KILL And they tower above me.' Kinetic Club 2. 3, 4 Treasurer 3 French Club 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Honor Society 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4 DONALD CAMPBELL Don A whistling dancer. FRANKLIN CARDWELL Hank Oh. well, I don't care. Intramural Basketball 2, 4 Dragon Club 4 CAROL CARR Kayo” What a spendthrift she is with her tongue. Hido Hado 1. 2. 3, 4 RICHARD CARROLL Dick” We’re sorry you didn't come back sooner. Billings High School 1. Great Kalis High School Fergus High School 3. CLEO CHAPMAN Take It off—we know you. CAROL CLARK Ki I love not man. he Is too simple. Roundup High School 1. 2 MARGARET CLARK Pete Mrs. Peterson to you. Chemistry Club 1 Camera Club 1. 2 Intramural Basketball 2 CL A REXC E COCH LI N As dignified as a senior could be. Football 3. 4 ADELINE COCHRINE Addle Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Buffalo. Wyo. High School I KEITH BROWN Buzz The smallest pebble stirs the peaceful lake. Track 1. 2 _ tI , Intramural Basketball 1, Football 3 Rifle Club 4 3 COLEMAN, CHARLES The (late) Mr. Coleman. MARY LUE COLLINS Sue Still water runs deep. MADELINE BARBER Madge Where there is one there are two. French Club 2. 3, 4 JAMES BARKLEY “Petunia He doesn't let studying interfere with his education. Football 2. 3, 4 EVELYN BARRETT Nature's finest creation. Hido Hado 3. 4 RAYMOND BROWN Brown Jean's the apple of his eye. • BERT BROWN Bob Phe more you know him the bet- ter you like him. Student Council 1 Radio Club I Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Science Club 3 B Club 4 CATH ERINE CONNELLY Short but sweet. Kinetic Club 4 French Club 4 Honor Society 4 1. W. W. 4 HUBERT COOK Hub ••It doesn’t run in the family.” Intramural 1. 2. 3 Football 2 Basketball 4 Page Fifty-Six Senior Class Activities LYDIA CORNELIUS A quiet girl seldom heard and not often seen. M AIK i A R KTCORN ELI US Maggie” Not merely to exist hut to amount to something. WILD A CRAIG ■roots’’ Blond but not light headed. GERTRUDE CRIPPEN ‘•Gertie ’ Grades speak louder than words. Activity Club 2. 3, 4 President 4 BERNADJNE CURLEY Curley” Where there's light there’H heat. Activity Club 1, 2, 3. LEONARD DAILEY “Tiny” Oh, that Dailey strut. Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Student Council I. 2 Football 2 Class Play 4 Operetta 4 LUCY DAWSON She took the town by storm. Bryant Jr. High School. Salt I ake City, l tah 1, 2 HIdo Hado 4 DAN DAVIES There'll be a “hill-billy' wedding in June. LOUISE DELANEY Delaney” She's just a million dollar baby from the five and ten cent store. Math Club 1 EARL DEPNER He has a new method.” DOROTHY DEVOIR “Dot” Is it I or my car?” LLOYD DIDDY Did” A lion among women; a man among men. Dragon Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Science Club 4 Math 1 HELEN DRANGB She'� good at “figures. MARILYN DUELL Ducky” Champion O. D. Latin Club 1. 2 Student Council 1 O. D. 2. 3, 4 Activity Club 3, 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 Chemistry Club 3 Honor Society 4 Class Play 4 FRED DUGAN “Dugan” He tickles the Ivories. Math Club 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Class Vice President 2 Iaitin Club 2 Dragon Club 4 Chess Club 4 Science Club 4 KATHERINE DURHAM “Kay” Her hero.” I. W. W. 2. 3, 4 President 3 Treasurer 3 Secretary 4 Vice President 4 Kinetic Club 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 4 Honor Society 4 Spanish Club 3 ELOISE EDWARDS Weegie” The eyes have it. Helena High School 1, 2 Activity Club 3, 4 One Act Plays 3 Honor Society 4 Secretary 4 CLARENCE EGLAND A boy of life and action. Math club 1 Intramural Basketball 2 ”B Squad Basketball 3 Honor Society 4 FREDA EICKLER She has a way with men. Kinetic Club 3, 4 President 4 CONWAY ELLERS Deacon The small town boy makes good. Shepherd High School 1. 2 Class Play 3 Class Play 4 ALICE ENEVOLDSEN Ene” One of the reasons why gentle- men prefer blondes. Class Secretary 1 Activity Club 2, 3. I BEATRICE ERICKSON Bea” What would Miss Hun toon do without her. I. W. W. 2. 3, 4 Vice President 3 President 4 Honor Society 4 MERI ALISS ERICKSON “Scrooge Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Hido Hado 4 BONITA EVERETT “Nlta” They say with brown eyes you don't need brains. Math Club 1. President 1 Girls Cabinet 1 Hido Hado 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 0. D. 2 Honor Society 4 NELLIE FAIRBURN Champion 4-H girl. DOROTHY FARRIS Can t you make your eyes behave? Math Club 1. Spanish Club 2, 3 Hido Hado 2 1. W. W. 3, 4 President 3 Treasurer 4 Honor Society 4 Annual 3, 4 Editor 4 STEWART FERGUSON Skeets” Fore. TONY FERRO Ton The girls all want to be Tony's wife. Football IRENE FI ENE She never complains. .1 BAN FLBTC H ER Her height is only surpassed by her working ability. I. W. W. 1, 2 Activity Club 3 Honor Society 4 JACK FOX Foxy Charley RusHell’� successor. RUTH FOX Rude” She’s quiet around school. O. D. 4 BERNICE FRASER She loves to talk. Butte High School 1, 2, 3 Hido Hado 4 HELEN FRIEDRICH Freddie” When’s the next bus to the Poly? Chemistry Club 3 Science Club 4 Class Play 4 RUSSELL FRYE No, no, a thousand times No! ALBERT GALERNBAU “Bud” The reason the girls ride home on the bus. Class Play 3. 4 DALE GALLES Mr. Rice’s substitute at assem- blies. Broadview High School I Honor Society 4 B Club 4 Drum Major 4 President, Student Body 4 MARTHA GLOUDEMAN Mart “Miss Tomboy.” WILLIAM GRUSONIK Bill” “Me and my temper.” Red Lodge High School I, 2 Football 4 Basketball 3. 4 A DR A HAGEMAN Care rests lightly on her shoulders. Math Club 1 ALVIN HAGEMAN “Al” Down with capitalism!” MARGARET HANLON Maggie” When Irish eyes are smiling.” Math Club 1 Secretary 1 Kinetic Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Historian 3 Vice- President 4 Latin Club 2 Treasurer 2 V Ice -President 2 French Club 2, 3 President 3 Class President 3 Class Vice-President 4 Honor Society 4 President 4 Science Club 4 Page Fifty-Seven Senior Class Activities EVELYN HARTFORD Sweets to the sweet. VIRGINIA HAWK ••Can 1 help it if I'm witty?” O. D. 2 3. 4 Science Club 3, 4 Honor Society 4 NADENE HAUFLER ’’Deanic” She swims with the best of them. .JACK HAY “Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking - - - Football 2. S, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Class ITesident 4 IRENE HAZE ETON “Bee” A girl worth knowing. Home Economics Club 1. 2 Science Clui� 4 Spanish Club 4 ROBERT HKALOW “Bob” BUI Tilden’s only rival. ROBERT HEATH Bob” Mama’s little “heath” wave. MURIEL HE1SERMAX “Hiesy” These blondes are devastating on cars. Home Economic Club 1 Hido Hadn 2 Activity Club .1. 4 EDITH HENKE “Henke Self-confidence is half the battle. HELEN HARMINC,HALTS “Hermie” “Don’t take me seriously.” Activity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BARBARA HERRENBRUCK •And little Audrey just laughed and laughed ’cause she knew— Activity Club 3, 4 FRANCES HERTZLER “Franky Tall. slim, blonde and vivacious. RAYMOND HOWARD “Ray “book at me. how big 1 be.” Sportsman’s Club 1, 2 Secretary 2 Radio Club 2. 3. 4 Chess Club 3 HI-bit-So 3 ROBERT HUDSON Bob “Football” Is his middle name. HEbEN HUGHES •■I’ll be the best until ‘West’ comes around.” Activity Club 1, 2. 3. 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Hon � r Society 4 Athletic Club 4 Yell Team 3. 4 Commissioner of Girls Athlet- ics 4 Class Flay 4 .1. H. JELbY Do the girls fall for his line! Torrence Military Academy 1 Fresno Tech 2 , . .. I .1__ I I lull ! GEORGE KEbbY His blush matches his hair. WYLMA KELLY Kelly” She snares them with her dimples? JAMES KENNY “Rev” His ambition—to be a bellboy. Sportsman Club 3 B S(|uad Football 2, 3 MATTHEW KLEIN “Matt” The world is full of conceited people. VERNE JACOBS “Shorty 1 T. V. T. T. May perseverance be rewarded. ED JAMES An artist by trade. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 JOE JAMISON A member of the Intelligence. IRENE JKbLNEK She’s nice to everyone. ALTA MAE JOHNSON “Del” Possessed of a soft heart. Students Play Day 2 Operetta 2, 3 One Act Play 4 GATHER 1N E LAM BO LEY “Cassie” She’s a woman- and that’s say- ing the best and the worst of her. LOUISE LA MBOLEY Good nature and good sense must ever Join. JERRY LANGMAN A brilliant lad—knows the value of foolishness. East High School, Denver, Col- orado 1, 2 Billings High 3, 4 GEORGIANNA LARSSON “Hebe “My name used to be Beatrice.” Science Club 4 MARIE JOHNSON “Johnny” With her beauty comes a smile. FRED JONES “Fagan” “A mighty warrior on the grid but modest in what he did.” Football I, 2, 3. 4 B Club 1. 4 Vice-President 4 Sergeant-at-arm� I Basketball I, 2 SARAH ETTA LEATHBRM AN “Sally Every one has faults—and hon- esty is hers. (IUNH1LD LEE “Goodie” Mr. Carpenter's flunky. Glendive High School 1 O. D. 2. 3. 4 Honor Society 4 JEAN HICKOK “Jeannie Ited signals danger. MEREDITH HILL “Med’rith After all, do brains count? HELEN HOLMES “Hunk” Always thoughtful. French Club 4 VIRGINIA HILL “Irish” If he goes to the Poly I might consider.” CATHERINE HOODLESS “Kay” pep, personified. Science Club 4. MARJORIE HOPPLE “Marge” The shorthand star. LOWELL HOUSER 1 may be bashful but I still like girls.” Math Club 1 0 „ Model Airplane Club 1. 2. 3 Dragon Club 4 ISABELLE JONES “Red You see her at all the dances. I. W. W. 2 Home Economic Club 1 POLLY JONES Poley” What would the high school be without her. Class President 1 Kinetic Club 2, 3. 4 President 4 JOHN JORDON These silent men! FRED JOYCE He got his letter from Broadview. Broadview High School 1, 2, 3 RUTH JOYCE “Joy” True to one man. Broadview High School 1. 2, 3 Athletic Club 4 WALTER KEIL Of the musical Keils. LUTHER LEE “General” “Go around me, please.” HERMAN LEHFELDT Herb” Another Broadview product. Broadview 1. 2, 3 ERVIN LEIHY “Lifesaver” In more ways than one. Model Airplane Club 1, 2 President 2 LEONE LIN VILLE Lovely to look at. Activity Club 1, 2, 3, 1 Treasurer 1 MARGARET LITTLE “Nobody takes us for twins.” Home Economic Club 2, 3 Treasurer 3 Spanish Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Page Fiftv-Eight Senior Class Activities MARY LITTLE 'Teddy ' How could they, we don’t look alike. Home Economics Club 1 O. I . 2. 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Science Club 3, 4 Honor Society 4 RALPH LOOMIS His studying ability Is only sur- passed by his musical ability. Latin Club 1. HARRIS LOGGINS They stuck him in a sophomore roll room. JACK LYNCH Jack Company, villainous company, has made me like this. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2. 3. 4 B Club 4 MYRTLE McCANN Easy on the eyes. ROBERT McCANN Bob He doesn't make t a point to come to school. JOE McCLELLAN Rosebud” In the spring-a young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love. Basketball 2. 3. 4 Foot ball 3, 4 B Club 4 evelyn McConnell -saiiy- Studying is her hobby. Home Economic Club 1 Chemistry Club 3 French Club 3 Honor Society 4 EVERETT MCCONNELL Mac “What, ho! Spanish Club 3 Secretary 3 Dragon Club 4 Vice-president 4 Class Play 4 CATHERINE McCORMICK She gets her revenge through the humor column. Student Council 1 Activity Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice-president 2 tom McDonnell Tall, dark and handsome. Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4 MARY ANN McGARJTY Nancy But Kate Smith can sing. vern McIntyre Chub A student by trade. Stage Crew 3, 4 Class Play 3 One Act Play 4 Science Club 4 Honor Society 4 HELEN A. McKEE Scotty” A modern Venus. Home Economics Club 1, 2 I‘resident 2 HELEN B. McKEE “Mac Basketball tonight, girls. Girls Athletic Clui� 1 Home Economics Club 1 I lido Hado 2. 3, 4 O. D. 4 ALICE McKISSICK Speed Short and snappy. ARNELDUS McVARY Silence is golden. WILLIAM MACMILLAN Bill For he's a jolly good fellow. Stage Crew Manager 3, 4 Science Club 4 Vice-president 4 Operetta 3 One Act Play 4 Class Play 4 Honor Society 4 Vice-president 4 VIOLA MADSEN Vi She always looks just like she stepped out of a band box. HERBERT MAINS Beartracks” An establishment in the insti- tution. Football 3, 4 B Club 4 Class Play 4 Roll-room Chairman 4 NICK MALTESE The way he looks at the women, slays them. B Club 4 Football 3, 4 JOSEPHINE MAN ESS Jo Can she keep books! DORIS MANN Dade One of the yell king's harem. Activity Club 3, 4 Girls Athletic Club 4 MARGARET MANN Marge- Mother knows best. Kinetic Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 4 FLORENCE MEIERDING Height doesn't matter. CHRISTINE MILLER Teenie” A woman of quick sense. Red Lodge High School 1. 2, 3 LEWIS MILLS Lewy Join the Navy and see the world. G EORG E M ORR1 SON Clark Gable’s rival. BLANCHE NELSON Still water runs deep. ROBERT NELSON Lefty Are his feet as long as his frame? Roll Chairman 1 Intramural 1, 2 Math Club 1 Dragon Club 3 Hdnor Society 4 WILLIAM NELSON Bill” Sir Galahad on a motorcycle. Dragon Club 1, 2, 3 Sportsman's Club 2. 3 Current Events Club 2. 3 Street Patrol 2, 3 ELIZABETH NIBBE A soi-laI worker. Math Club 1 Iaitin Club 1, 2 Kinetic Club 2, 3, 4 Chemistry 3 Honor Society 4 ELIZABETH NORDLUND I wan'ta be alone. GLADYS NORMAN Pudlfl The mail is heavy from Big Tim- ber. Math Club 1 President 1 Latin Club 1, 2 O. D. 2. 3 Chemistry Club 3 ANNE ORLANDO Sunny She always has her lessons. Honor Society 4 GERALD OTTEM Jerry” Here’s a boy who likes a lark But first of all, he’s a tennis shark. Burbank High School. Cali- fornia 2. 3 French Club 4 Basketball 4 Class Play 4 B1 ’ RLEY PACKWOOD Our star Thespian. Operetta 1. 2. 3 Stage Crew 3, 4 Class Play 4 Science Club 4 President 4 Football 3 Math Club 1 Dragon Club 3, 4 One Act Plays 3, I Intramural Basketball 2. 4 HELEN PETERSON “Pete” Boys are brainless, babbling crea- tures. French Club 2, 3 Hido Hado 2, 3 Vice-president 2 Kinetic Club 4 Honor Society 4 DEENIE PEYTON That genuine school girl com- plexion is hers. Latin Club 2 O. D. 2 EMILY PFAFF The third party. Hido Hado 2. 3. 4 Honor Society 4 DWIGHT PIERSON One of the bachelors. Chess Club 4 RAYBCRN PIERSON A bashful boy but willing to learn. Model Airplane Club 1. 2, 3 Dragon Club 3. 4 WALTER PIPPENGER Pip His theme song, Pink Elephants on the Ceiling. Red IvOdge High School 1, 2 Page Fifty-Nine Senior Class Activities VALERIE 1 1 RAM Val” ‘•I love to eat three times a day. Spanish Club 4 Honor Society 4 French Club 2. 3, 4 O. D. 3, 4 KATHERINE POOL Her heart lives over the Boze- man hill. Hido Hado 2 CLOYDK PRIESTLY Heavy” A man of a million muscles. Intramural 2, 3, 4 ELMER QCANBECK He sold the cow an l moved to town. Radio Club LOUISE HELEN RAUH Common sense Is a rare com- modity. O. D. 2. 3, 4 French Club 4 Honor Society 4 LEO RAY Shorty Man is not measured by inches. Model Airplane Club 1 Football 3 Basketball 3 EDWARD REAMS “Ed Built upon the flagpole plan. Edgar High School 1, 2, 3 Basketball 4 Football 4 STEWART REDDING Stew There's none like him. Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4 GEORGE REED Junior Courtship on a suicide wagon. SHARON REID “Reid • Why study? The more I study the more of my Ignorance I discover. Operetta 2 BETTY REYNOLDS Bobby” A merry heart goes all the day. Math Club 1 Roll Chairman 4 EVELYN REYNOLDS Tuffy A raven beauty. LELA RICKMAN “Lee” Her behavior is all sense. ALISON RIDDELL Poky” She's been a puzzle for four years. Math Club 1 Chemistry Club 3 O. D. 2, 3 Secretary 3 Class Play 4 CHARLES ROBINSON Chuck • ! don't know why but I’m bashful. OPAL ROBINSON Ope” A great silent woman. HOPE ROCKWELL Abie” The greatest of them is Hope. Math Club 1 . Home Economics lub l President 1 Hido Hado 2. 3, 4 Secretary 3 Music Club 2, 3 Secretary 2 President 3 Honor Society 4 RUTH ROGERS Taddy” The blonde menace. Hido Hado 2 PAUL ROGERS “Am I doing this right?” Dragon Club 3 LEWIS ROSS “Butch Serious, dignified but childish. Football 3. 4 “R” Club 4 HARRIET RYN1KER Harry” The height of respectability. Roll-room Vice-president 1 Student Council 1 I «it in Club 2. 3 Vice-president 2 Kinetic Club 2. 3, 4 O. D. 2. 3 Honor Society 4 Secretary 4 MARTHA RUBY A well-favored girl. MARY ALICE SACKETT There are some kind of women who can not pass their time alone. Isatin Club 1, 2 Secretary 1, 2 Hido Hado 1. 2 Kinetic Club 4 Secretary 4 DALE SANDERSON Sandy” May early rest prepare us for early rising. Track 1, 4 . . Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 4 WILBERT SCHILLER Will” All the world's a stage. Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Class Plays 3, 4 One Act Play 4 MELVIN SCHRANK Red Mr. Schauer’s right hand man. LOUISE SEITZ She likes pink hair. Hido Hado 2. 3. 4 DALE SELVIDGE l like the place, that's why 1 stayed so long.” LEONA SETTERGREN “Loma No longer in circulation. VERA SETTERGREN Babe” June Is her big month. ELEYNE SEXTON Sexie” This little piggy was a cute H'l piggy. Home Economics Club 1, 2 Science Club 4 Spanish Club 4 President 4 Honor Society 4 FREDA SHAFFER In her quietness there is charm. RUBY SHARON Blondle” I love the cows all right, but I'm not so fond of the chickens. HAROLD SHEETS The freshmen think he's one of the faculty. LOWELL SILVERN AIL Woman delights me not. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 LOIS Si MINEO Simniie” Open to suggestions! Music Club 2, 3 Hide� Hado 4 DICK SIMMONS Dick to rny friends, Mr. tu you. Math Club 1 Latin Club 1, 2 Inventors Club 1 Class Secretary 2 Dragons 2. 3, 4 Sergeant-at-arms 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 Class Plays 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Cantata 8 One Act Play 3, 4 Science Club 4 Vice-president 4 Honor Society 4 RAY SIMPSON Simp Speech Is great, but silence is I greater. Basketball 2, 3. 4 DELBERT SIRR1NE D ” His one ambition—a letter.” Sportsman's Club 2 Dragons 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Stage Crew 3 Basketball 4 Science Club 4 DON SKAUGK Scrooge There is a tavern In the town. HAROLD SLEMMER Slim •Tin not a 4-H boy. 1 live on a farm. Class Play 4 ETHEL SMITH Not at all common (excepting her name.) VIVIAN SMITH If she couldn't use her hands she would be speechless. Missoula High School 1, 2 (’lass Play 4 DOROTHY SPRING Dot” Her sweetness is unquestioned but si ill one wonders. St. Vincents Academy 1 JACK STARK Zeck” Our drum, drum, drummer boy. Football 1. 2, 3 FRED STARKER A farmer boy at heart and soul. Page Sixty Senior Class Activities GERTRUDE STEELE “Gertas A great big orchid to you. Kinetic Club 3 Basketball 1 Current Events Club 3 Class Play 4 VICTOR STEIN LEY “Vic Reserved In manner, dignified in mein. Yet his qualities are plainly seen. RUTH STEPHENS They rail her frivolous Sal. Ventura High School, Calif. 1 French Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 Operetta 2, 3 ROBERT STEVENSON “Bob A big butter and egg man. Track Intramural Basketball Sportsman's Club Class Play 4 MILDRED STEWART Modest simplicity is a virtue of women. BORG HILL) STOCKDAL Bugs She’s always in a hurry. Latin Club 1. 2 Current Events Club 2 Activity Club 2. 3, 4 Honor Society 4 GLENN STOCK DALE “Stocky Here Is a slicker as you can see For he slides through school so easily. Sportsman's Club 1, 2 ALICE STOCKLAND Ally She's a quiet little lass. Sumatra 1, 2 WALTER STOCKLAND Walt Worry and 1 have never met. HARRY STRATFORD “I think my voice rivals the nightingales. SARAH MAE STRAW Sally” Her husband is sure to be a straw boss. GEORGE STRIBLBY “Strib A little man with a big heart. Intramural Basketball 3, 4 DELLA STRONG Dee Her will power Is strong. WALTER SUMP Speck Let the world slide. Track 1. 2, 3. 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 HELEN SWAN “Duck Beauty, brains and blushes. Latin Club 2 President 2 I. W. W. 2. 3, 4 President 2 Secretary 4 (Hie Act Play 4 Kinetic Club 3, 4 Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 NORINK SWANSON Swens Why, oh why, must men pur- sue me?” Home Economics Club 1 Student Council 1 HIdo Hado 2 Activity Club 3. 4 Senior Vice-chairman 4 JULIA SWEENEY Sargle My stature is tall; I hate a dumpy woman. Latin Club 2 Hido Hado 2 PATRICK TABOR Pat Budding Romeo. F x tball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 ELINORA TATE Her hair is her crowning glory. FRANK THOMAS Hank My favorite pastime — royal flush. RICHARD TIMMEL “Dick And he played his old cornet. Latin Club 1, 2 AN STIC E TOD “Becky Nitroglycerine conies in small quantities also. KNILAND TOD An imp of Satan's GERTRUDE TODD Dodo “They go wild, simply wild, over me. GWYNN TOMPKINS Bing Bing Crosby’s competitor. Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3 Football 2 Basketball 4 PAUL TUB AN He's the butcher boy. Intramural Basketball Track Football RUTH TUTTLE Tutt” She lost her girlish figure. SIBYL VILLERUP “Boots If all the girls that ‘ere was seen There’s none so fine as Sybil. Spanish Club 3 JACK VINNER Vinner Since ignorance is bliss. No wonder I’m so happy. Radio Club 1 Track 1 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Athletic Club 4 DOROTHY WADDELL “Dodo” Just a little spark of mischief. JEROME WAGNER Hank always wins. AH VILLA WALKER “Ally “He drives a yellow roadster.” Boulder High School, Colo. 1, 2 MARY WALLACE Her passion — motorcycles or maybe it’s the driver. Kinetic Club 4 Townsend High School 1, 2 AUDREY WALTERS Toots Keep ’em in doubt. Home Economics Club 1 Class Treasurer 2 Kinetic Club 4 JOE WALTERS Little man what now? Sportsman's Club 2 Science Club 1 EDNA MAE WEBSTER Eddy I eats my spinach. BEN WELDON Curly It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. MORRIS WIGGEN He’s a friend that’s trusty and true. JOHN WILLIAMSOSN His soft, southern tongue covers up his mistakes. Petersburg. Virginia, High School 1. 2, 3 BUD WILLIS He is not merely a chip off the old block, but a block himself. ALICE WISE With her pleasant smile and her pretty eyes: She will succeed for she is wise. Rapelje High School 1, 2 FRANK WOLCOTT “Walnuts He believes in sleeping through the day in order to have the night to play. Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 HELEN WOLF “Tlge The wolf is at the door—grrr. O. I). 3 Hido Hado 4 GRACE WOOLMAN Jiggs ' Of all my mother’s children I love my seif the best. O. D. 3 WILLIAM WRIGHT Bill The Wright Way. (’AURA ELLEN WRIGHT Carrie Although she appears demure and quiet Short acquaintance would belie it. FLORENCE WRIGHT Jane In the wrong place at the wright time. LEWIS WYNNE He can’t take it. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington 1 Hi-Lit-So 3 FLORENCE 7A MM ERM AN Blondfe She comes to town in a big way. Math Club 1 Page Sixty-One Autographs Page Sixty-Two Autographs Page Sixty-Three Autographs The Gazette Printing Company Billings Montana