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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

Kyote The Kyote Annual Published by The Senior Class of Billings High School Billings, Montana • V PRINTED BY GAZETTE PRINTING CO BILUNGS 1936 Foreword— The Class of 1936 has compiled this volume of The Kyote with the purpose of setting forth, in a tangible form, a record of the activities in which we have participated during the past year. The staff takes this opportunity to extend its heartfelt thanks to all who assisted in the guidance and publication. Service is the watchword of our class; and, if within this volume, you find lasting pleasure in recalling these, the happiest days of your life—then our noble attempt to serve you has not been in vain. Page Three Ktjote Dedication We, the class of 1936, dedicate this, The Kyote, to our Fathers and Mothers who have made our attendance at the Billings High School possible. To lathers— I am grateful to Heaven For the blessings it sent, For peace and good friends, For success and content. I am grateful for health • And for skies bright and blue, But most grateful of all For a father like you. To Mothers— God sent the birds and sunshine To gladden all the world; He sent the foliage and flowers In radiance unfurled. He sent the June, the stars, the moon, The peaceful dewdrops sweet, And then he sent you, mother dear, To make it all complete. Administration Kijote A. T. Peterson, City Superintendent A record of our pleasures and accomplishments and a reminder of our friends always brings real pleasure in time. The year which has just been completed and whose history is recorded in this book I trust will bring such joy. If in the years you have passed in school and in future years you have learned to play the game fairly and treat your friends and associates with a fine regard for their value, one of the first steps to fine memories has been taken. If in addition you have come to learn the pleasure of real accomplishment in your work, the prospects for lasting enjoyment from this annual is doubly assured. The years to come will be better or poorer according to your record of today, but your enjoyments in future years will come from your friends and your accomplishments in life as they do from this book. Appreciate your friends and better your accomplishments. A. T. Peterson, Superintendent. 1936 S. D. Rich, Principal An ideal social order yet waits on a long period of education, experience and growth. In the meantime we need tolerance and opportunity; an attitude of open- minded inquiry to eliminate prejudice and error and to recognize the opportunities for progress. Caprice and arbitrary action should he constantly combatted so that oppor- tunity and merit may more nearly accord. Much of the caprice of circumstance in human relations will yield to intelligent purposefulness. To attain a life of fullness and richness and to be of more than ordinary usefulness to society demands skillful planning during youth. Some habitually seek counsel from many sources; others drift from day to day with no design in their activities and expect something of the future. May we all attain a life of fullness and be of more than ordinary usefulness to society. S. I). Rice, Principal. Page Seven Kyote Mabel Huntoon, Dean of Girls Fred T. Daylis, Assistant Principal Board of Education Dr. C. H. Nelson, Chairman Mr. F. E. Williams, Pice Chairman Mr. John J. Berryman Mr. Ralph Fifield Mrs. Hazel Leak Mr. Earl E. Tiffany Mr. S. M. Wood Mr. Ernest L. Marvin, Clerk Page Eight Classes Kijote To Mr. Rice Here’s to the man who’s guided Our steps to victory; Here's to the man whose kindness We can never repay. He has waited and watched and helped us, Has given his very best; He has borne our trials and sorrows, Lost many a good night’s rest. We’ll never forgef the man who’s guided Our steps to victory; We’ll never forget his kindness T hat we can never repay. Page Ten 1936 Seniors Senior History The Senior Class of ’36 was sponsored in our Freshman year, by Miss Opal Leonard and Miss Ella Johnston; in our Sophomore year, by Miss Mona McIntosh and Miss Esther Pierce; in our Junior year, by Miss Opal Leonard and Mr. Herman Luse; and in our Senior year by Miss Opal Leonard, Miss Marie Hakala and Mr. Herman Luse. Our class has had a very credible four years. We enjoyed both a Freshman and a Sophomore party and sponsored a very successful Junior-Senior Prom. Members of our class have been outstanding in athletics, music, forensics and school plays. A member of our class has been the holder of the scholastic cup, presented by the Kinetic Klub, for four years. During our Senior Near we attended a Senior Banquet, a feature that has long been absent from school activities, and a Senior dance. And so, in ’36, graduates the largest class in the history of the Billings High School. OFFICERS President..........................Walter Weedman Vice President...................- Rex Welton Secretary-Treasurer - Gayle Honadel DICK ADAM— What is Jane going to do now?’'-Track 3, 4. REBECCA BARRINGER— “Full of fun —O. D.. 3, 4; Kinetic Klub. 4; Rifle FERN BEACH— Quiet and modest” — Intramural basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. TOM BLOTKAMP — The man with the dreamy eyes —Intramural Bas- ketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kyote, 4. BILL BRECK— Here I am. girls —Football, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball. 1; Band, 1; Freshman Treas. JOSEPH BULLER— Who is high point man now? — Intramural Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4; Sportsman Club, 4: Vice President; Band. 1, 2. EARL CLARK What’s the attraction In Laurel, Earl 1 41 EVELYN APPLEBY — She has held her own, and nobody can have him — BETTY BEACH — Future Elizabeth Hawes”— Glee Club. MARY BIEVER— She has a kennel on the O. D. force —Hido Hado. 1. 2. 3, 4; O. D.. 2. 3. 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Social Problems, 2; Honor So- ciety. 3. 4. PAUL BRADLEY — Where you want to go, girls? —Football, 2. 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball. 4; Athletic Club. 4; Com- missioner of Athletics, 4; High School Revue. 4. JEAN BROWN — •Gfegf I hope I get a date to- night”—New Trier High School. Winnetka. 111.; Washington and Lee High School. Clarendon, Va.; Western High School, Washington, D. RUTH CAMP— She goes in for ONE alumni —Home Economics Club, Lewis- town, 1. 2: Glee Club. 3; Hido Hado, 4; Oramat- ics Clu , 4. PAUL CRAVENS— I never let studies interfere with my education — Dragon Club, 3. DON CORSON — Jefferson High School. Portland. Oregon, 1; Intramural League, 3, 4; Radio Club. 4. JOYCE DAVIS Truly an ambitious girl Math Club. 1; O. D. Club. 3. 4; Honor Society, 4. TERESA CUNEEN — May m od es t y an d industry characterize. JUTY DOUSMAN—-I don't know which one I like best; of course, one of them lives here — Hido Hado, I, 2; President. 2; French Club. 1. 2; Sec- retary. 2; Kinetic Klub, 3, 4; Vice President; Historian; Honor Soci- ety, 4. Page Thirteen Ktjote ESTHER ANDKRSON-‘‘Her eyes are full of mischief” —Laurel High School. VIRGINIA BACON —“Dark but not bold”—I. W. W. JOSEPHINE BATES ”Oh that bottled sunshine”— Math Club. 1; O. IX. 3: Glee Club, 1. BILLIE BENJAMIN ‘High school boys are so young” —Honor Society, 3, 4; Orchcestra, 1. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3. LUCILLE BIERS — -When she smiles—be careful!” LOUISE BON NETT — Did you ever hear her talk?” —Math Club. 1; French Club, 3; Honor Society, 4. BOB BRESNAHAN — “Just call me Tilden - Tennis, 1. 2, 3. 4. BERNICE BROWNE ”Oh how she can talk. CATHERINE BROWN —“If we can only go on like this, Johnny — Kinetic Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3, i: Readers Club, 4. J. B. ANNIN — “In the spring a young man's fancy”—Football. 4; Bas- ketball. 4. M A RJORIE BANT A— She's a whiz in Fine Arts”— Math Club, 1; O. D.. 2. 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. DICK BEHRENDT— He's a jolly good fellow”—Radio Club 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY BESWICK “She's a girl worth knowing”—Glee Club. 1. 4. ESTHER BLICK A friend indeed in Line of need” —Glee Club. 1. FLOYD BOYER The best things come in small packages: look me over, girls — Band, l: Intra- mural, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELM ER 11IU M ENSH EXK “How girls envy his per- manent —Math Club. 1. |()WN — 'ML re- pleastag per- Frenkjh Club, lifetlt Koub, 2. 3. 3; Secre- tary, 4; fc bhor Society. Staff, 4; Ky- ote Annual, 4. MURIL BRUNSVOLD - The more we know of him the better we like him — Honor Society, 3, 4; Science Club. 3. 1936 ANGELINE BUBUCK—“AU that in woman is adored, in her sweet self we find”—Glee Club; Span- ish Club. AMELIA CARL ■ Unpreten- tious, calm and mild.” VERN CLARK — Song and dance man” Isatin Club, 1; Intramural, 3; Vice President of Junior Class; Honor Society, 4; Oper- etta, 4. BETTY® COX—‘Now in my collection —O. D., 2, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Hido Hado 4; Columbus High School, 1; High School Revue, 4. MAX DE KLYEN The bushman's rival” Radio Club. 2 RICHARD J. ENG LEST AL- TER—“None but himself can be his parallel”— Glee Club. 1; Science Club, 3. LLEONA FIFE — She has many nameless virtues’ —Math Club, 1; Glee Club. 2; I. W. W., 3. DOROTHY FULTON “Gen- ite in manner—strong in performance —O. D.. 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Secretary - Treasurer, 3; Girls Athletic Associa- tion. 4; Intramural Bas- ketball, I. 2 4; Intra- mural Volleyball, 4. ANTHONYGERHARZ A man Of tlie ages —Math Club, 1; Intramural Bas- ketball Mgr., 2, 3. JULIA CANGA— She comes from old Mexico”—Span- ish Club, 4; Honor So- ciety, 4. H A R R Y CARPEN TE R — “There's a piccolo in his past — Bank, 3: Prom Committee. 3; Intramur- al. 2, 3; All School Re- vue, 4. LORRAINE CORISH — Her hair was thick with pretty curls that clus- tered round her head — Hido Hado C 1 ub, 4 ; French Club, 4. mor Society, Zf 4 IfiTe Pres- ident; Commissioner of Cultural Activities, 4. DORA JANE DERRY—“Oh, I'm so tired of it all — Glee Club, 1, 2; Rifle Club, 4; Hido Hado, 4; French Club, 1; Poly- technic, 3. GENEVIEVE FAHLMAN — I'm not as bashful as I look. BOB FRASER— The coin- ing politician Intra- mural Basketball; Foot- ball. GAYXELLE HAINAN — A silent partner? Not at all —Gym. 1; Glee Club, 3, 4; Hido Hado, 3. 4. ETHEL GIBBS With her lute and her lyre — Band, 1, 2. 3. 4; Orches- tra. 1, 2. 3. 4; Activity Club, 3. 4; Honor Society, 4; All State Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4; Northwest Or- chestra, 3. Page Fifteen Kijote A LBKRT GO XZ A LE S “Who’s afraid of the big bad boxer? — Alamosa High School. Alamosa. Colorado. 1. 2; Baseball and Tumbling. 1, 2. A LBKUT A HAMPTON Dark, daring and de- mure — DOROTHY HARLAN —“Se- rious and intent In her studies —Glee Club, 1. 2. HOWARD HENDRICKSON HELEN HOFFMAN — And then she sang — Home Economics Club, 1; Glee Club. 2, 3. 4: Operetta. 3. 4; Mathematics Club, 1. TOM HUGHES — “He’s al- ways getting his feet in the way —Math Club. 1; Intramural Basketball. 1. 2, 3; Golf. 1. 2. 3, 4. A( 1N ES H L; T ’ HI NS( N — A giggle is the same lit any language —Glee Club. 2; Activity Club. I. 3. 4: Math Club. 1; Science Club. 3; Honor Society. 4. ELDENA JACOBS — “The sweet girl of today is the chaperon of tomor- row — Freshman Party Committee, Basketball. 1, 2. 3: O. I). Club. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. V. Pres- ident 3, Head O. D. 4; Activity Club, 4. J08EPH1NE JOHNSON Her virtues are many her faults are few. SUTTON HAMMOND The Arkansas kid — Salem, Arkansas, 1; Kussillullli, Arkansas. 2; Track. 3, 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Senior lay, 4: Dragons: Vice ‘resident, 4: “B Club, 4. LAHENCE HANSON ••Judge me not by the shade of my hair. HAROLD HATFI ELD Sleep comes easy for this Tennessee gentle- man. ' RENE HENKE — Her sweetness is unques- tioned — Math Club, 1. 08 HI K O H O N K A V A— •When she’s called upon in class, she always can recite — Math Club, 1: French Club 2. 3: O. D.. 2, 3, 4: Vice President, 3; President, 4; Circus, 1: Honor Society, 4: Glee Club. 1: Orchestra Con- cert, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee. 3. M HURDLE — 1 may have a poker face but 1 can hold a royal flush — Intramural Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 3; Track. 4. PAUL HUTCHINSON — “Don't dispute me—the book’s wrong — Science Club. 1, 2. AKOL JAHN- I have to ejcercise my voice — nd. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, lJ2. 3; Hid Had . 3. 4; Vcretary - Treasurer, 4; O. D., 4: Vice Presi- dent, 4. FLORA JOHNSON — The sweet old-fashioned type. Page Sixteen 1936 PHYLLIS JOHNSON—“Just another would - be sten- ographer who hopes to capture the boss' — DOROTHY JONES Serene of mind and steady pur- pose —I. W. W., 1, 2: Lost and Pound I ept., 1; Glee Club. 4. U.JRYL JONES— Tennis. 2, 3, 4; Golf, 2, 4; Commis- sioner of Girls Activities, 4; Girls Athletic Assn., 4; Senior Vice Chairman, 4; Honor Society, 4; Girls Rifle Club, 4; Math Club, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2: Pres., 2: Kinetic Klub, 2. 3. 4; V. Pres., 3, Treas., 3, Pres. 4. LOR RAIN E K A S TLER— Honor Society, 3. VIRGINIA KEEFE 'The path of love hath bri- ars —French Club, 3, 4; Activity Club, 3. 4: Prom Committee, 3. FRANK KELLY Four bits on Notre Dame —Intra- mural l?� asketbull. 1, 2. 3. 4 , Kyoto, 4. DONALD KING — He tills the soil —Future Fann- ers of America. BARBARA KIRCH First assistant to Miss Scholss —Gym 1. MILDRED KUNKEL — A credit tO :«nv class” Spanish Club, 3, 4: O. D.. 4; Girls Radio Club, 4: Girls Honor Society, 4; Music, 2, 3; Gym, 1. AARON LIPSKER— One of our B-boys”—Football, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, i; Basket- ball, 3, 4. jjy ' . • Phil mclaltghlin — He likes them red-headed — Honor Society, 3, 4; Cur- rent Events, 2; Chess Club, 2, 3; Intramural League. 2, 3; Stage Crew, 4. BALDWIN MADSEN- Let's hear you yell” — Yell Team, 3, 4. HARRIET MARTZ— Fann- ers’ boys fascinate her” —Spanish Club, 2. JOHN LAMERS — “Studies don't bother me; I sleep right thru them.” ROBERT M c CA M M O N— He’s a scientific farm- er, but he’s not a lady charmer. BARRETT Me VARY— Girls are unimportant crea- tures. W I L L 1AM F R A N KLIN MARTIN — I was born in the cow and sheep country — Basketball. 2, 3; Track, 3. KATHRYN MILTON— The school’s songbird.” Page Seventeen Kipte WINIFRED KAY — “Little flower of the old south —Glee Club, 1. 2; French Club. 3. 4; Hldo Hado Club, 3, 4; Operetta 2— “Indian Love Charm. BILL LACK MAN “And he kept on chewing gum. KATIIRYN LOFGREN- 'Our little soprano songbird — Operetta, “Indian Love Charm. 2; Operetta, “An old Spanish Cus- tom, 3: Hido Hado Club. 3, President 4. Operetta. Tune In, 4; Wench Club. 3, 4; Honor So- ciety, 4. JEAN LUND A t|uiet. re- served exterior—but we wonder. vivian McConnell— “Such friendliness is in- valuable —Gym, 1. 2, 3; Glee Club. 1; Home Ec Club. 1. EDWARD MARTIN When I was in France’ —Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Sec. Sophomore; Pres. French Club. 3. Page Eighteen JERRY MAH regular MUR1EL M1TCHELL— The world can be conquered by nonchalance — Music Club, 1. Vice President; State Orchestra, 1; State Band. 4; Band, 1, 2, 4; Orchestra, 1. 2, 4; Hido Hado, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2. ANNA NOR DA H L— Unob trusive but friendly. FAFY KURIGER— Was she ever in a hurry? —Kin- etic Klub. 2. JERRY LA NEMAN — The teachers love me.”— Transferred from Denver last half of 4th year. LO UI S E LUI) E R M A N “Home Ec is her long shot —Glee Club, 1. MYRTLE McCANN — She ll be the perfect secretary —Glee Club. 1; Gym. 1. 2. FRA NC ES McN A L LY— She may look quiet but . . ! —Math. Club 1; O. D. Club, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Hido Hado. 4; Honor So- ciety, 4. FRANK M A LT BSE -“Watch out! 1 11 do something yet —Football B Squad. 2; Football A Squad, 3, 4; B Club, 4. BILL MELLIS— He's not as full of blarney as his Irish looks imply. DON MOORE— Flattery is soft soap — soft soap is 90% lye. JIM NOYES Far from the maddening girls he stands — Kyote, 4; In- tramural Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4. 1936 IG N A TIU 8 O’ DONNELL— “It’s safer being meek than fierce” - F. F. A., 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Society, 4. HELEN ORLANDO — “The girl that’s left us be- hind.” FRANK PHELAN — ‘Must learning- to like the place and I get a diploma — Football, 1. 2, 3; Basket- ball, 2, 3; Room Repre- sentative, 3; All School Circus, 3. LOUISE RIDDLE—“She ri- vals the snail.” KILL ROSCOE- Why, Em!” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Football Man- ager. 3, 5; Athletic Club, 3. 4; Rifle Club. TIM O’LEARY— Humor at any price — Band, Or- chestra, 1-2; Football, 1: Intramural Basketball. 1, 2. 3: Dragon Club, 2, 3, 4; All School Circus. KATHRYN PANOS— After all. men like them dumb” —Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club. 1. JEAN POOL — All round girl”—Activity Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary ). Vice President 4. President 4: High School Circus, 1; Girls Athletic Association 4; Manager Girls Base- ball, 4; Class Team, 4. ALICE RIEDEL — Future rival of Babe Didriek- son. RICHARD SANDERSON— He is a one - woman man — Intramural Bas- ketball, 2, 3. KAT11 ERJ XE SASICH ’She has a knack with under- classmen — Circus, 1; French Club, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer. 2; Secretary, 2; Activity Club, 4; Honor Society, 4. Secretary 4; Student Council, 3, 4. MILDRED SCIIMANKE — “Her energy is inex- hausible” — Glee Club; Dramatics. MAXINE SHAW -Her mor- als are starched through- out”—Yale High School. JOSEPH 8CHIENO- A man is as big aa the things that annoy him —Drag- on Club. J E A N N E SELVI DO E — M y studies tempt me not — Glee Club. 2. 3; Gym, 1, 2. CLARE SHERIDAN Our princess” Roll Room Chairman, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4. GORDON ST'EPHENS— I've been here before but I’ve come back for more — J1 ELEN STOCK DALE—1 ‘We love her for her gentle ways; we love her for herself —French Club, 1, 3; Kinetic unior Play N ineteen DOROTHY SIMON The littlest, cutest blonde”— Hldo Hado, 3. 4. KMOCiKXK SKOOG Helen Wills Moody the second” —Tennis. 3 4; Girls Ath- letic Club. 4. HAROLD SMITH — He al- ways has his lesson”— F. F. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice 1‘resident: Science Club, 3. 4. President; Sports- man's Club, 4. PAUL SMITH — Nobody loves a fact man”—Ra- dio Club. 2. 3. ERNESTINE STAPP Bus- iness before pleasure. K KIT 11 THO MI ’SON - Some day he'll give the girls a break! -Intramural Bas- ketball. 2. 3. 4; Track. 4. Glee Club, 4; Operetta. HERVA VOKLKER — It isn't will power a, girl needs nowadays, it is won't power. WALTER WE EDM AN- The Einstein of the senior class —Radio Club. 1, 2, 3. 4, President 3, 4; Sci- ence Club, 3; Group Chairman; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Roll Chair- man; Honor Society, 4. President 4. L UCI L L K WOLFSKILL — Glee Club. 1; Home Eco- nomics, 1, 2. Page Twenty Kijote MIT SETT A SIM I � SON- She's always in a hurry” — Glee Club, 1; I. W. W.. 3. 4. TOM SLOYARP— The bar- ber of Seville. MARTIN SMITH — You can’t use your friends and have them too — Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3. ECHO SPE1DEL— Just an echo, ooh-hoo! ROLAND THOMAS— He is so bashful his voice blushes when he uses it. GLENN VAN BRAMER — A man of all talents — Radio Club 1; Football, 4; B Club. 4. JOHN VOBLKER— He is a self-made man and wor- ships his creator —Cur- rent Events Club. 2; F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2. Reporter 3, President 4 ; Intramural Basket- ball. 2. PAUL WILSON He knows so little and knows it so fluently —Gym, 1. BETTY WRIGHT The Poly holds the objection of her affection —Cam- era Club, l; Current Event Club 1; Orches- tra. 1. 2. 3, 4. 1936 Have ae OI- Club, 3, 4; ociety. 4; School 4; High School etta, 4. JNWOOD DOWNS - I like my puns buttered — Latin Club. 1, 2; Hido Hado, 4; Honor Society, 4; All School Revue, 4. BILL FAXON — lie sees only one woman. FLORENCE FOSSUM- Funny but when he'� near me —Glee Club. 1, 2; Hldo Hado, 4; Honor Society, 4; All School Revue, 4. DU A NE H A MERS- Winner lake all —Minot. N. ! .. 1. 2, 3; Chemistry Club. 4; Intramural Basketball, 4. DOROTHY HAWKS — A good «port thru and thru —Math. Club, 1. IXA HOFACKER Born t« giggle and giggle 1 must —A. K. Club 2. 3. 4. Historian 4; High School Circus, 1; Girls Athletic Assn.. 3, 4; Intramural Class Basketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Vol- ley Rail, 4. Manager, 4; Spanish Club. 3. 4: Honor Society. 4; Glee Club. 2, 4. HOLLAND HOWARD—‘Tve got to wait ten years — Football. 3, 4: Intramur- al Basketball, 1, 2; B Club, 4. G E X' E V1 E V E JOIINSON Merry feet go all over Basketball, 1: Glee Club, 3; Hido Hado, 4. 0 o WINN DOWL1N— He sleeps In classes and moves about like a dray wagon —Band, 1, 2, 3. MARCIA ELLIOTT — She has a knack for danc- ing. ? HELEN FITZPATRICK — I love not man, he is too simple Math. Club, 1; French Club. 3. 4; O. I). Club, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety, 4. EVELYN FREKMAN- Have you seen my boy friend anywhere? Hido Hado, 1. 2. President 1; Latin Club, 1, 2; Kinetic Klub, 3, 4; O. D. (Hub, 3; Transferred to Pasadena Junior College, 3; Honor Society, 4. R A Y M O N I HAVELICK “Hey! have you got your car?”—Rifle Club, 2, 3; All School Revue. 4; Football, 4; Track, 4; In- tramural Basketball, 1.2; “B” Club. 4: Basketball Manager. 4. MARIE HEIM — “Her way� are wrays of pleasant- ness. HONADEL—‘T got etter from Tiny today” —All School Cfrctis. 1; Kinetic Klub. 2. 3. Sec'y 3. Pres. 4; Kyote Annual Staff. 2, 4; Student Body, 2nd Vice Pres. 3, 1st Vice Pres. 4: Soph. Class Vice Pres.; Senior Class Sec’y-Treas.; Honor So- ciety, 4; Girls Rifle Club, 4; Sec'y-Treas.; Orches- tra. 2; Glee Club. 1. NANCY HUNTINGTON — I won't fight, but 1 11 ar- gue —A. K.t 3. 4; French Club, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety. 4. M ARG A11 ET JORI) AN- She makes companions of her studies —Hoonr Society, 4. Page Twenty-One Kijote PATRICIA Ml NS HALL “Sweetened with vinegar and salt ' — Math Club, Sec. 1; Music Club, 1; Orchestra. I, 3, 4; State Orchestra. 1, 3. 4; North- west Orch., 3; Hldo Hado, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4; Bas- ketball. 2. ROB MOORMAN— 'Td like to sing in a choir' — Operetta Lead. 4; Tope- ka High School. 1, 2. 3. CATHERINE PETERSEN •High school men inter- est me not —O. D. 4. JANE POWER There’s power in her silence — French Club, 1; Tennis, 3. JACK RAMSEY — Will he sow wild oats? KI TH RICKMAN — She was just a farmer's daugh- ter”—kllee Club, 1, 2. aERALI'INE ROB1XSC� N — Will the meeting please come to order? —Span- ish Club 2. Baseball I, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls Athletic Assn. 3 4. President 4; Tennis 3. 4 F R A N ( E S SA NI EllS()N— When does she got all that hair? — Spanish Club, 2. 3, 4: French Club. 4: Honor Society, 3. 4: High School Circus. 1: O. D. Club. 4. DUNIECE SHEETS Look at my diamond.” I ALBERT MOODY Socrates 11 —Chess Club, 3. Page Twenty-Two MARIE OLCOTT—“With a smile in her heart — Lavina High School, 1, 2. 3. CATH ERIN E PICCOLO Well, Miss Huntoon, we had a flat tire — Glee Club. 1. MARJORIE QCINN Was I bowled over — Hldo Hado, 4; All School Re- vue, 4. .ORENCE RAVENS— She has her aim, and he is handsome —I. W. W., 2. 3, 4. BETTY ROBERTS— A hole in one. FRANK SALS BURY- Mar- riage and funeral wreaths reasonably priced — Dragon «'Iuli. 2. 3. 4; Radio Club. I. 2, 3. 4. FRED SEIFFERT- For lie's a jolly good fellow Future Farmers of Amer- ica. 3. 4. MARTHA SHOGREN- Her honey Is at the Sweet Shoppe” — Home Eco- nomics C1 u b, 1; Glee Club. 1. 3, 4; O. D-. 3. 4. 1936 MARY JEAN ARENTZEN— “His: brown eyes have many uses WESLEY BLINSTON - “Men of few words are the best men —Radio Club, 2, 3. TED CENIS — The little ijulet fellow from Red L dge. HARRY A. CORRY Never seen without his shad- ow” — Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Society. 4; Sportsman's Club. 4. VETRA DAVIS A girl true blue. JIM EIJJXGSON— • I erpe t - ual flower boy — Glee Club, 1, 2; Latin Club. 1; Operetta. 1: Student Council, 2; Football. 4. J OH X I RE EN I, EA F— ‘J u st call me coach —Football, 3. 4. EVERETT JOHNSON Our curly headed Tarzan — Model Airplane Club, 1, MARY MAXON — She was only a brakeman’s daugh- ter —Music Club. 1. 2: Orchestra. 2, 3. 4; State Band. 4: Band, 3. 4; Hido Dado, l, 2, 3, 4; I'resi- dent, 4; French Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. O, mtk t - ftf -«rdf ian 3 a 0 i I OSCAR BALTRUSCH—‘Tm on the brink of a great career; somebody push me off — Dragon Club. 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4. DICK BOSTWICK — Honor Bright? —Football, i. 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 2. 3, 4; Captain. 4; Class Presi- dent. 2; High School Cir- cus. 2; All School Revue, 4; “B Club, 4; Intra- mural Basketball, 1. fore-tell for what high cause, this darling of the Gods was born” French Club. 1. 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Activity Club, 3, 4. JOE CRITELLI—“He's little but - - —Football. 2. 3. JESSIE DURANT— I wish something exciting would happen” Hido Hado, 3. 4; Spanish Club, 3; Math Club, 1. HELEN FERRO — ”She thrives on her brother’s reputation. JAMES HERON Ladles man —Honor Society at Denver, 1; SS Club, 1; Honor Society, 4. Z E LDA M A Y N A It D- W ha t' s in a name? WELDON MEYER — You can lake the hick from the country but you can’t take the country from the hick. Page Twenty-Three Kijote ALFRED MOZlNGO- Short- hand is the road to suc- cess - Math Club 1; Latin Club, 1, 2. CHARLES M CRPIIY— He's going to sail the ocean blue HELEN NELSON— A place for every curl, and every curl in its place”—Glee Club, I, 2; Flench Club, 2. 3. GENEVIEVE OLSON — “Of all the men alive, I never yet beheld that special face which I could fancy more than any other”— Glee Club, 2. VIRGINIA PIERCE.—“I want to do somethin different and exciting—shall 1 run into him?” — Activity Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Vice President. Treasurer, 2; Treasurer. 3; Glee Club, 1; Rifle Club. 4; Range Officer, 4; Roll Room Representative, 4. 1 E L L A S H O W A L T E R— “Believe it or not. I'm the original ‘Flapper Fanny’.’ WILMA SWEET—“Just call me Bill, for short” — French Club, 2, 3; School Circus, 1. ED WEBB—”Goin’ back to dear old ‘RhodyV WALLACE WEST—“He has the perfect school girl complexion” — Student of Finance. 3, 4; Science Club, 3; Intramural Leugue. I, 2, ---- JAMES W1THAM— I'm not much of a fiddler”—Or- chestra. 1, 2; Sports- man’s Club. CLYDE NORMAN Buy groceries at our store”— Model Airplane Club, 1. 2, :i; Stage Crew Junior Play, 4; Make-up Crew. 4; Bund, 1, 2. LYLE OLSON — “Now for the open range. ROBERT PRICE Court- ship on a death car”— Football, 1, 2; Intra- mural League, 1; Model Airplane Club, 1. 2; Dragons, 3. ORVILLE STENE— if I’m not great, what am I?” VERN WAGNER The nose for news - Honor So- ciety. 4; Vice President, 4; School Extemporane- ous Speaking Champion, 3, 4; Finals of Deciani Contest, 2; Debate Team, 3; Editor of Kyote, 4. HEN WELTON — The legs have it”—Science Club, 3; B” Club, 4; Track, 3, 4; Class Vice Presi- dent. 4; Intramiira League, 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN WILSON — I may look sweet, but I’m talkative.” JOHN G. YOST— I like to sell bread.” Page Twenty-Four 1936 CLEO EH RIG 'The maid with the delicate air Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sonia, 1; Cantata, 2; Old Spanish Custom. 3: Tune In. 4; All School Circus, 1; Activ- ity Club. 1; French Club. 1; Student Council, l. LOUISE FARRELL — She hitched her wagon to a star —’Math Club, 1: Ac i It iiy, 2. :j 4; Pres,-, 4; Honor Society, Pres., 4; Sec.-Treas., 2: Stu- dent Council. 1; Kyote, 4; Kyote Annual, 4; One Act Plays, 4; Student Director, 4. JOE FOULK.ES — Our own Major Hoople Debate. 3. 4; All School Revue. 4. I . llOHS GATES—“Old Falth- . i fill -always late —Intra- 1 | Ay Hlural Basketball, 1, 4; B Squad Basketball, 2, 3; Honor Society, 4; Sec- retary. 2. ROBERT HANLEY — The evil that men do lives after them’’—Vice Pres., 1; Sportsman’s Clui� , 2; Rifle Club. 3. 4; Senior Chairman, 4. HAROLD HANSEN Who will take care of her when I’m gone?” RICH A RJ K EC H ELY- Who knows, he may be fa- mous some day -Dragon Club, 4. HERB ERT Me LACIH IA N— Maybe he thinks his car is a raeer ’-l rag � n Club, 3. 4; Gym, 1. 2. MARIE MELBRAATEN — Beauty, brains, and blushes Minot, N. Da- kota, 1, 2, 3. KENNY FARGO— 1 11 have to ask Ferry —Football. 1 2. 3, 4: Basketball. 2. 3; B Club, 2. 3. 4; In- tramural Basketball, 1, 2. RUTH FLATT — Oh. these Butte girls!”-Latin Club, 1. 2; Hido Hado. 2; All School Circus. 1; South Pasadena High School, 3; Rifle Club. 4: Activ- ity Club, 4. WENDELL FREDERICK — Stature is not neces- sary. ATH ELENE G CL LARD— 1 like ‘cake’ with, or with- out Ice cream — Hido Hado Club, 4; Girls’ Ath- letic Association. 3, 4. DEAN HANNIG I’m not asleep; just in a trance —Intramural Basketball. 3. 4. WILLIAM HAWKINS - If all the world were apple pie Football, 1, 2; Stu- dent Council, 1; Radio Club. 2; Orchestra. 2. 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; I e haw y JAMES KIMBLE After serious matter, i -t ns indulge in a season of sport. RALPH MADSEN — When you’ve seen one. you’ve seen them both” — Yell Team, 3, 4. DOROTHY MORSE — “Red- headed and temperamen- tal.” Page Twenty.Five Kipte KATHRYN LOFGREN-'‘C)ur little soprano songbird —Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; In- dian Rove Char ni. 2: An Old Spanish Cus- tom, 3; Tune In. 4; Hido Jlado, 3. Pres.. 4: Honor Society, 4; French Club, 3, 4 VIOLA MORGAN Her ways are pleasant ones. MYRTLE PFAFF - Quietly intelligent -French Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres., 4; Home Economics Club, 1; Honor Society, 3, 4. JEANNE STROUP — Now, about the Poly boys!! Activity Club, 1. 2. 3, 4; C). D. Club. 2. 3. Sec’y, 3, Vice Pres. 3; Honor So- ciety, Sec'y, 4; All School Revue, 4; Kyote, 4. ACK WRIGHT — The ris- ing speaker —Orchestra, riiand. 1, 2, 3 4; Junior Class Play, Stage Man- [ ager, 4; All Slate Orches- tra ar.d Band; Dramatics, 4; Math Club. 1. DORIS BARNES-“A likeable girl —Debate, 2, 3, d. ' JACK BAUMGA RTNER Rhythm is his business Intramural Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Track, 2 3; Dram., 4; Senior Play, 4; Revue, 4; Orchestra. 2, 3; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Band. 4. GEORGE CLEMOW Like the Yellowstone, his ways re lined with bluffs” ebate. 2. 3; B Bas- ketball. 2. 3; Intramural. 2, 3. 4: Honor Society, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Science, 3; Pres. Student Body. 4; Chem. Club, 4; One Act Play, 4. DABNKR, CHARLOTTE — I'd be lost without him. PATSY McCREA Her as- set, poise; her hobby, boys. OTTO XEIBAUEK Act in haste and repent in lei- sure. ERLENE SCOLLARD Ned Sparks has nothing on her. ELEANOR THOMAS — Those lips, those eyes, that curly hair — Or- chestra, 1. DAN BALL— Billing! girls are the bunk — Lodge Grass High School, 1, 2, 3. FRANK BATES He pre- fers them blonde -Foot- ball, 2, 3. 4; Track. 4; Dramatics, 4. Athletic Club. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4. DOLLY CHASE Was she ever alone? —Glee Club, 1. 2. 3; Hido Had � . 4. EMILY COVERT— Oh, gee. Bill hasn't been up for 15 minutes; I'll bet he’s mad at me”—Latin Club. 1; Basketball. 1. 2: Ac- tivity Club, 3. 4; Vice Pres. Fresh. Class; Hido Hado, 2. LORRAINE DESMARA1S — She knows her way around Gymnasium. 1. 2; French Club. 2. 3. Paoe Twenty-Six 1936 DWIGHT PATT BE — ' Tib- bet. the second — Glee Club, 3. 4; All Stato Chorus. 3; Old Spanish Custom,” 3; “Tune In, 4. EDS A PAULSON The perfectly coiffured piri. JOHN PIERCE- Here's one who has kissed the Blar- ney stone”—Chess, 1, 2; Drains, 3, 4. Pres.; Kx- temp.. 3; DeLste, 4; In- t rum nr:iL:' U 4; Senior IU- EDGAR PREBLE — Short, snappy and sophisticat- ed. M A RG ARET PAI'Lr- There’s a lot of fun behind that quiet exterior — Kvote Staff, 4. GLADYS PAULSON — The brilliance of her smile matches her complexion —Glee Club. 2. 3. SHIRLEY PLATT—“I ought to know — Home Ec. Club. 1; Kinetic Klub. 2. 3, 4; French. 1. 2; Yell Team, 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 2. VERNA PROFFER— I want a steady for life —Glee Club. 2. lifcOYD RICKMAN — Jack of all trades. CARET ROWAN Tell ie where Is fancy bred, in thy heart or in thy head —Circus. 1; Oper- etta. 1; French Club, 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club. 3: Sci- ence, 3; Kinetic, 3, His- torian 4, Vice Pres.; One Act Plays, 4; Senior Play, 4: Declam. 3 4; Tennis. 4. Music. 3. KATHRYN SMITH I scream, we all scream for ice cream. BOBBIE TALLENT Daylis' girl Kinetic, 3, French 4Club Club. 4 Mr. KKITH THOMSON— Whls- pering so nobody can hear me —Intramural. 1. 2, 3; Tennis. 1, 2, 3; Football, 3, 4. MARY RINARD — Her tongue is attached at both ends — Greenleaf Academy, Idaho, 1, 2, 3. STAN ROWE— A flower Is our best description” — Dragons 1; Radio ’lUb. 2, 3. 4: Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. 1. 2; lntra- ketball. 3; FRANK STONER-“He loves 'em and leaves ’em — Football, 1, 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4; Track. 2; Sports- man's Club, 1; Debate. 1. 2. ELINOR TKNNY— A quiet girl, seldom heard, and not often seen. GEORGE TROTT You trot a while; I'm tired. mural Has Tenius, ], 2. Page Twenty-Seven Kijote FERRIS SWAIN—“A boy in the hand is worth two on the street” Hldo Hado, Vice Pres., 3, His- torian, 4. JEANNE TAYLOR — “The Mysterious Lady”—O. D. Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3; Home Ec., 1. MARGIE TAYLOR—“I’ll Ret Otto’s car” — «Cuirent Events Club, Vice U 1; Girls’ Athletic (ub 3. Hid� � Hadpl Se Treas.. 3, EUG EN E W1LH KV —’ j Din - mon sense is a rare modity — Intraidfliral Basketball, Zjr Latin Club, 1, 2. PETER YEC.EN, 111 Many and many a girl is pin- ing for me”—Rifle Club, 3. DONALD CH III ST E N SEN— “May modesty and In- dustry characterise” -In- tramural Basketball, 3. 4. LOUIE CUCCIARDI — He's following in his father’s footsteps. KEITH MUST AD-“Not sim- ilar to Horatio Alger, Jr.”—Football, 3; Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 4: Track, 4. JANE KLOPFER ’Where are you going, tall, dark, and handsome’ ”—Activ- ity Club, 3, 4; Treas.. 4; Basketball, 1. 2; Hldo Hado. 2; Rifle, 4; Latin, 1. 2. E D W A R I) LA M P� RECI Pi - ”His ambition to be someone’s heartbeat.” GEORGE THELAN — lie’s her Prairie Knight —In- tramural Basketball, 3. 4; Sportsman's Clui� . 4. HOWARD WRIGH P-’’Better to pla - than do nothing.” • bb it HELEN BARNES -”Oh, but these high school kids are disgusting” - Hid� ' Hado. Sec.. 1; All School Circus, 1; Roll Room Chairman 3; Activity Club, 2, 3, 4. Hist., 3; Pres., 4; Rifle Club. 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. ORVILLE COLLINS— It is difficult to esteem one as highly as he would wish” — Band, 1; Intra- mural Basketball. 1; B Squad Basketball, 2, 3. DORO'I MBA FRECHETTE- “Only a bird in a gilded cage.” WILLIS JONES—”1 may be tail, but 1 don’t have to stoop to cjnciuer” Boze- man, 1, 2. 3; Student Council, I; Football, I 2, 3. 4; Track, 3; Basket- bail. 1. 2. 3. 4; Athletic Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres., 3. ALBERTA KOZELKA— “Don’t let the name s are you”—Laurel High School, 1, 2, 3; Scho� d Paper. EDNA LEMNA “She comes from far away — Medi- cine Hat, Alberta, Can- ada. 1, 2, 3. Paflfc Twenty.Eight 1936 Class Prophecy This document is a prophecy showing what the class of 1936 will be doing ten years from now. That is a long enough time to give them a chance to be somebody or do something, yet, it is not so far distant that we will have forgotten who they are. We will give the activities of your former playmates by presenting some March of Time news flashes. CRIME DOES NOT PAY! Today, June 1, 1946—-just ten years hence, Vern Wagner, alias Diamond Dandruff—Public Enemy No. 1—is dead! His moll Lorraine Desmarais shot him when she learned that he had not only two-timed her, but five-timed her for Rebekah Barringer, Esther Blick, Dolly Chase, Helen Ferro and Ruth Camp. She got her man in spite of Diamond Dandruffs numerous body-guards who are Dick Adam, Ted Cenis, Joe Critelli, Lilburn Erb and John Footit when she broke into his hideout and “bumped him off.” As the G-men, Joe Camron, Don Christenson, Orville Collins, Gordon Stephens, Louis Dreamer and Jack Garinger took her away she cried, “I’m glad I done it!” TIME MARCHES ON! ANNOUNCER: Today, June 1, 1945, the expedition to Mossmain. composed of Harold Smith, George Sprattler, Martin Smith, and George Thelan realized its great goal when they found Margie Taylor, lost woman explorer, in that vicinity. When found, she was calmly feeding jelly beans to the Mossmain Muskrats. “Well, fancy meeting you here!” she said, when the joyous rescue party found her. TIME MARCHES ON! ANNOUNCER: Floyd Boyer, famous movie lover, successor to Charles Boyer, again startled the world today, with his announcement of his tenth divorce. This time he is divorcing Jeanne Stroup, his leading lady and bride of two weeks. Other celebrities Floyd has divorced include Lillian Stewart, dress designer for S-A-P corporation; Vella Smith, African missionary; Helen Stockdale, well- known scenic artist, and Jeanne Taylor, president of the Flossie Finishing School. Replying to the questions asked him, Mr. Boyer said: “My wife insisted upon having her pet lizard, Jerome, eat at the same table with us. Of course this is too much for my artistic temperament to endure.” TIME MARCHES ON! VOICE OF FATE: Today, June 1, 943, in Podunk. Idaho, plans for the pro- duction of ‘‘Wail for Willie,” Mabel Croonquist’s prize winning novel, were started by movie director Joey Foulkes. Edna Cole, private secretary to Mr. Foulkes, comes into his office with an appointment book in her hand. Edna: “You wish to know your appointments for the day?” Joe: “Yes, please.” Edna: “At nine o’clock—publicity men: Willard Mack, Max De Klyen, and Albert Gonzales. At ten—give parts to cast, Jean Pool, Juty Dousman, Elizabeth Daniel, Harold Hatfield, Josephine Johnson, Ignatius O’Donnell, Richard Engle- stadter, and Tim O’Leary. Eleven—scenario writers, Ruth Rickman, Martha Sho- gren, and Hugh Munyan. Twelve—interview the Sweet “P” quartette—Potter, Powers, Preble, and Price. You remember Bob Potter, Jane Powers, Ed Preble, and Bob Price, all class of '36.” Joe: “Yes, of course. I have lunch at one with the stars, Gayle Honadel, Margaret Rowan, and Don Moore, don’t I?” Edna: Yes, and at two-thirty you see the wardrobe mistresses, Genevieve Olson, Dorothy Simon, and Angeline Bublick. At three—the musical directors, Catherine Piccolo, Don Key, Elinor Tenny, and Ed Martin. Three-thirty, the scenic artists, Virginia Keefe, Helen Nelson and Jack Wright. And at four—golf —with Elsa and Gladys Paulson, Louise Riddle, Henry Fink, and Richard Kechely. Joe: “That’s a busy day, but that golf game will certainly help.” Voice of Fate: “TIME MARCHES ON!!!” ANNOUNCER: Today, June 1, 1945, in Paradise, Montana, celebrities from all over the world attended the wedding of Bill Roscoe, famous engineer, and Emily Covert, popular blues singer. The couple was married at the Howard Page Thirty-One Kijote Wright church by Keith Thompson. The maid of honor was Catherine Peterson, authoress; the best man was Tom Slovarp, Billings haberdasher. Bridesmaids were Betty Wright, Lucille Wolfskill, Margaret Paul, Bernice Brown, Virginia Pierce and Helen Orlando, all members of the chorus at the Top Hat Night Club where Emily sings. The ushers were Lyle Olson, Rex Welton, Jim Witham, Jules Werness, Tom Passe and John Yost, all members of the Roscoe Engineering Corporation. Among the celebrities present were Mona Percival and Charles Murphy, well-known song writers; Alberta Kozelka, Louise Luderman, and Dorothy Morse, editors of well-known women’s magazines; Dwight Pattee and Frank Phelan, Broadway stars of the stage—now more famous than Barrymore ever was. Marie Olcott, Faye Kuriger and Dorothy Lindsay also attended the wedding as they are patrons of the night club where the famous Emily used to sing. VOICE OF FATE: Today, June 1, 1946. at the weekly meeting of the heads of the R. F. T. B. M. (Relief For Tired Business Men) headquarters, the fresh- men case workers presented their tales of woe. (Curtains open to show people seated around table, all with many papers, etc.) Bill Hawkins, the head caseworker: We will have our weekly reports now. Miss Banta, will you please read yours. Margie Banta, first caseworker: I would like to report that Willie Jones, that lady-killer of old B. H. S., and Bud Howard, his present partner, have been caught again. Yesterday our supervisor found that Willie was growing 12 dozen tulips when he was only given IV 2 dozen. Bud was growing 4 pink ones when he was definitely told to grow yellow ones entirely. Bill: I don’t know what we’re going to do with them. They were such big shots that I’m afraid that we can’t refuse them relief. They had all the qualifica- tions. They were wealthy enough, they had worked long enough, and they were tired of working and wanted the government to support them. I’ll take their case into consideration. (Speaking to Carol Jahn, stenographer): Miss Jahn, are you getting all this in your notes? You know that each detail is absolutely essential. O. K. What’s next? Barbara Kirch: You know those workers for Prevention of Cruelty to Teachers, Caryl Jones, Shirley Platt, Jane Klopfer, and Ina Hofacker? They’ve been asking us for more names. Having given all of our clients’ names, I gave them the names of our two dancing teachers—the ones who teach impression- istic dancing to the C. C. C. boys—Eldena Jacobs and Pauline Kline. I also gave the names of our dietitians, Phyllis Johnson, Viola Morgan, and Dorothy Hawks. George Clemow, the new principal of Podunk High School, is one of their greatest supporters. Bill: I wish you would give them my name. I've always hated the way the poor teachers were abused. Why, I can remember in high school when Frank Bates, now one of America’s movie idols, used to pester the life out of his poor teachers. Tom Hughes, the famous author, was a holy terror, too. They were class of ’36 too, weren't they? I wonder what happened to the rest of our class---------- Barbara: We’ve been doing pretty big business with the class of ’36 right here in our office. Besides those that have been mentioned already, we have a client, Harry Carpenter, the big financier; Joe Buller and Jack Baumgartner, who got nervous breakdowns rushing so many debutantes; and Jim Kimble and Louie Cucciardi, chefs at the Waldorf-Plaza in Wahoo, New Mexico, who got tired of cooking for the Indians there. Mary Jean Arentzen: That reminds me—Toshiko Honkawa and Dorothy Fulton are becoming famous down in Mexico assisting Dick Herminghaus, the scien- tist, who is working on the fatal sting of the bar fly. Margie: And Dorothy Jones, Winifred Kay, and Joyce Davis are private secre- taries in a big banking firm. Carol: Lorraine Kastler is over in Paris getting the latest fashion flashes, and Charlotte Dabner sketches for an advertising firm. Page Thirty-Two 1936 Bill: Well—well—everyone seems to be doing all right by themselves. At the rate they are going they will soon all be tired, and will bring us more busi- ness. (Rubs hands together.) Voice of Fate: TIME MARCHES ON! SCENE: July 4, 1946. finds the tourist season in Yellowstone Park at its height. Among the people employed or visiting there are many B. H. S. gradu- ates of 1936. At Old Faithful Geyser the chief water-boilers for the geysers are Jack Ramsey, Dick Sanderson, Earl Clark, James Cunningham and Bill Mellis. Feeding the fish and teaching them how to swim are Floyd McGonegal, Fin- ley Logan, Albert Moody and Joe Schieno. Ralph and Baldwin Madsen are wash- ing handkerchiefs at Handkerchief Pool. Helping the water fall at Yellowstone Falls will be found Deniece Sheets, Myrtle McCann, Frank Maltese and Frances Sanderson. Employed at keeping the Grand Canyon dug out and the stones painted yellow in Yellowstone Park are Jerry Mahoney, Zelda Maynard, Bill Lackman, Lloyd Rickman and Clara Sheridan. Geraldine Robinson, Musetta Simpson, Marie Melbraaten and Herbert Mc- Laughlin are kept busy waking the bears up in the spring. Among the prominent tourists in the park are Mildred Kunkel and John Lamers, from Peoria, Illinois; Mildred Schmanke and Jerry Langman, automo- bile salesmen from Detroit, Mich.; Muriel Mitchell, Edna Lemna, Florence Ravens, Kathryn Sasich and Della Showalter—secretaries on a tour: Fred Seiffert, Lawr- ence Restad, Franklin Shope, Alice Riedell—dude ranchers and dudes from the nearby mountains. Driving these people are Gear-Jammers Weldon Meyer, Bill Skeen, Aaron Lipsker and Bill McConnachie. Helen Hoffman, Bessie Ross, Jeanne Selvidge and Mary Rinard sell Indian relics in the curio shops. Alice Riedell, Erlene Scollard and Mary Maxon spend their time threading the pine needles or selling pine cones to the dudes who think they are some kind of a walk-away Sunday. Teaching the birds to sing are the official song-birds, Kathryn Milton, Ruth Hynds and Jean Lund. Then too, one would see Pat Minshall, John Wiggen, Agnes Hutchinson and Catherine Brown spending their days scaring squirrels and chasing chipmunks. Today in Cow, Ioway, one of the cow barns on the famous model farm, was blown to bits. As the superintendent, Oscar Baltrusch was not at the “Happy Daisy” farm at the time of the explosion, he could not describe it. But Paul Craven, one of the chief milkers on the farm, gave a fine description of it when questioned by Duane Hamers, the editor of the Farmerette Magazine. Paul: Wall ya see, it was thesa way. I un Billie Benjamin was a sparkin’ in the barn nex ta this here one that blowed away when we heered a noise. Usuns looked out the dida and seen there was no barn no more nex to us. And fist thing ya knowed there comes Betty Brown a runnin’. Shes die gal what paint de murals on that walls ta keep tha cows contented. Right on her tail is accomin’ Johnny Greenleaf, her assistaent. Wall ya know their hare was a flyin’ and all and they looks so funny. “Say, Billie, who else cim arrunnin out of the barn?” Billie: Weel, Doris Barnes, the gal you used to be a keeping time with, she were a tellen bedtime stores to the pur sick cavs when it blewed up and her pal, Athlene Gullard were a dancin’ for ’em. Jessie Durant was a prayin’ for their speerits. I guess that were all in da bam. Paul: Well, what about Leona Fife? She were in thar, weren’t she? Billie: I guess she musta bin blowed up with the barn. Paul: Seems sorta sad like don’t it? Page Thirty-Three Kijote Workers in different parts of the barn told different stories about the explo- sion. Frank Kelly, who was busy at the time planting Irish potatoes for the Great Northern said he didn’t hear the explosion. Sutton Hammond, who was standing only about ten feet from the bam, said that it almost blew up from under him. Bill Breck and Jim Ellingsen, the recreational directors on the farm, were ques- tioned as to the actions of the animals after the explosion. Bill: Jim and I were teaching the horses good table manners when they heard the noise and all headed for the door. Sitting in the doorway knitting were Ruth Flatt, Lorraine Corish, Jean Brown, and Beatrice Mitchell. Lorraine was the only one hurt but she is expected to recover in a few days because she only broke her neck. Jim: Ya, but did you see the way John Gates’ and Dorothy Beswick’s pet pigs behaved? I guess we just haven’t the knack of handling animals. Bill: I saw it, but the funniest thing of all was the way the goats chased Martha Arnold, Cleo Ehrig, Ethel Gibbs and Genevieve Fahlman all over the place. The day before this disastrous catastrophe, a fair was held at the Happy Daisy Farm and among other things there was a pie-eating contest. The winner was Dan Ball; close behind him came Dorothy Harlan, Louise Bonnett and Wal- lace West. Lucille Biers and her assistants, Virginia Bacon, Josephine Bates, Betty Beach, Amelia Carl and Marie Heim made the pies. Another contest was that of the most representative farmer. Tom Blotkamp was first place with Tony Gerharz and Dick Behrendt taking third and second places respectively. And we always thought Tom was a city slicker! In the wild west show Louise Farrell was the cowgirl and how she put her horse through his paces! Wesley Hansen rode with her. Mary Biever and Evelyn Appleby won the championship for bulldogging. In the carnival side shows were many famous people. The nationally known Girls’ Chorus consisted of: Dorothea Frechette, Ruth Collins, Fern Beach, Julia Canga, Beatrice Chapman, and Marcia Elliot. Novelty tap dancers were Florence Fossum, Evelyn Freeman, Genevieve Johnson, Helen Fitzpatrick, Julia Willmore and Theresa Cunneen. In the animal side shows, John Germeraad feeds the elephants, Harry Carlson feeds the monkeys, Bob Chapman cares for the lions and Don Corson loves the birds. Katherine Fritzen owns many Persian cats, Wendell Fredrick trains the tigers and Alberta Hampton trains Wendell. Muril Brunsvold is managing the show. THE FLEET’S IN! Today, June 1, 1946, the fleet has just returned from a world tour. When Jim Heron, Admiral of the navy, was interview, he remarked that the voyage was very successful, especially during the shore leave. One night when they had a Class of ’36 night, they found that Robert McCann, Robert Moorman, Paul Hutch- inson, Wayne Todd, Albert Mozingo and Elmer Bromenshsenk were sailors on the ship, to say nothing of Eugene “the Jeep’’ Wilson, the mascot. The cook on the battleship “Creampuff” is Franklin Martin; the cabin boy is Ray Havelick; and the captain, Frank Stoner. Welcoming the boys with open arms and full cookie jars were Kathryn Smith, Vivian McConnell, Gaynelle Gainan, Margaret Jordan, Ernestine Stapp and Flora Johnson. Then we notice that there are reporters meeting this boat—Jim Noyes, Nancy Huntington, Phil McLaughlin and Esther Anderson—there must be some celeb- rity aboard! Indeed it is! Magalina Quinn—famous star of the stage and screen. She is in company with Helen Barnes, Dora Jane Derry and Bettye Cox, prom- inent social lights of New York and Hollywood who have been hitting the high spots in England and France. While in England they saw the current Follies of 1946. They were delighted to find our own Alberta Dowlin as the headliner of the show—a second Fannie Brice. They also visited Kathryn Lofgren and Vern Clark who are stars of radio in Europe now. While at the radio station hearing them sing they met up with Lindy Downs who was directing the studio orchestra. He told them that Walter Weedman—that whiz in the days of 1936—was chief radio technician for the United Broadcasting Station of England. Then they took a plane to France and their pilots were Howard Hendrickson and Keith Hustad. In Paris they visited a night club and there they were greeted Page Thirty-Four 1936 by that host of all hosts, John Harrison Pierce. He told them that the high spot of his show was the famous femme chorus of the Billings High Revue. It was under the direction of Professor Stanford Huntington Rowe, the illustrious ball- room dancer, and was composed of Jellybean Annin, Glenneva Van Bramer, Butterfly Bostwick, Bessie Beeler, Daisy Duncan, Ziegfeld Hanley, and Fanny Fargo. They are featured in the “Dance of the Seven Pails.” A second number, which is a lovely spring dance, is performed by Wynny Dowlin, Hairbreath Corry, Dennise Hannig, Pauline Bradley, Dona Christianson, Roberta Fraser, Maxine Garland, Clara Hanson, Norma Jensen and Ottolina Neibauer. Mr. Pierce also remarked that Norma Neeff, Frances McNally, Grovelyn Harris and Irene Henke were helping him entertain the guests of his Parian night club. On the same boat coming home were Clyde Norman, well-known retail grocer; the interna- tionally famous banker, Bill Faxon, and the famous tennis star, Emogene Skoog, who has just defeated Bob Bresnahan, another good player. TODAY, JUNE 1, 1946, Paul Vassar, president of the American Laundry Company, returning from a trip around the world, made an unusual announce- ment of having met during his travels, a number of his former high school class- mates: “In Russia, eating sunflower seeds. I met Paul Wilson and his wife, the former Herva Voelker. Dancing at the Petrified Parrot in France, I saw Bobbie Tallent, Peter Yegen, Keith Thomson, Helen Trandum and Westley Blinston as the Rov- ing, Romantic, Americans. Harry Swain and George Trott are successful surgeons in Vienna, but then I always remember them as little cut-ups. “Most unusual of all my discoveries was that of seeing Ferris Swain in the jungles of darkest Africa giving permanents to the pygmies. “Returning to the United States, I found my cabin boy to be Orville Stene.” TIME MARCHES ON! TODAY, JUNE 1, 1946, the great airliner named for its designer, Don King, landed in New York after the first of its regular trans-Atlantic flights. Among the notables who were on the initial trip were Ed Lambrecht, well-known news commentator, who broadcasted the voyage to America by short wave; Verna Proffer and Maxine Shaw, returning from a trip to the Riviera; and Betty Rob- erts, wife of the United States ambassador to France. The trained nurse on this great airplane was Fannie Starner, while the doctor was James Kemp. Steward- esses were Myrtle Pfaff, Echo Speidel and Kathleen Wilson. Ed Lambrecht was chief engineer and Barrett McVary, assistant commander. When Warren Patterson, the commander, was asked about the voyage, he said, “Gee, it was a thrill!” TIME MARCHES ON! Your announcer is Tom Hurdle, announcing the March of Time, sponsored by the Johnson Typewriters. Mr. Everett Johnson is the president of the company and he announces that last week’s prize of a free trip to New York to appear on Major Bowes’ program were won by Clarence Kurtz for his splendid imitation of barnyard animals; and that second prize was won by Miss Mae Olson for her gifted trombone playing; and third prize was won by Miss Dorothy Lohrlein for her splendid recitation of the poem Trees.” The Salsbury Greenhouse, owned and operated by Frank Salsbury, wishes me to announce that Patsy McCrea, Harriet Marty, and Anna Nordahl are on hand to pick you the freshest blooms at any time during the day or night. If you wish further information about how to plant your garden, Katherine Panos will be glad to help you. Miss Panos is the well-known flower and bugologist, and assisting her are such well-known insect-destroyers as Paul Smith, Roland Thomas and John Voelker. TIME MARCHES ON! Page Thirty-Five Class Poem We of the class of ’thirty-six Face problems of a troubled earth; Let us bravely fight each battle With a zest that proves our worth. So with pennants bravely streaming Gather courage with a will; Launch upon the task before us With a purpose to fulfill. We must always act with honor, Strive to be both right and just, Never let our ideals falter Lest we drag them in the dust. Success demands a greater effort And as we journey towards this end, Let each milestone be a lesson That we cherish as a friend. —E. Freeman Honors and Awards The Scholarship Cup, given annually by the Kinetic Club, was awarded to Walter Weedman during his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. The award for the current year is to he determined later. The D. A. R. History Prize, given by the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is an annual award of ten dollars to the boy or girl showing the greatest accomplishsment in American History. The award for the current year will he determined during the last week of the year. Chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution sponsored a Good Citi- zenship Pilgrimage to Washington, D. C. Caryl Jones of the Billings High School was chosen for this chance to go to Washington. She will be awarded a Good Citizen- ship Medal. Walter Weedman is selected as valedictorian to represent the class at the gradu- ating exercises. George Clemow is selected as salutatorian to represent the class at the graduat- ing exercises. The Tennis Trophy Award, given by the Kinetic Club, will be awarded to either Boh Bresnahan or J. B. Annin. This was not determined before these boys left for Missoula, where they are in competition with each other for the tennis champion- ship at the State Track Meet. Louise Farrell, Marian Janke. Margaret Rowan and George Clemow, repre- senting the Billings High School in the Little Theatre Tournament being conducted in connection with the State Track Meet, won the state honors in this event. Mar- garet Rowan won the honor of being the best individual actress in the Little Theatre Tournament. Margaret Rowan won the honor in the State Declamation Contest held in connection with the State Track Meet. Barbara Adams and Emogene Skoog of the Billings High School are in compe- tition with each other for the girls’ championship at the State Track Meet. Page Thirty-Seven Candid Camera 1—Yern Wafrner- believe It or not. 2—B boys-Rogers. Duncan. Jones. Annin, Swain, others. 3—H as anyone seen Bill? 4—We know you. Louise. v f ran Off to the races. r y F 6 Smile. Mabel, smile. lash! Clemow and ••Dramat- ic ' Rowan. 8—G rad uatinp seniors — we hope. !•—Ride ’em. cow- boy! 10—The mother of Kinetic Club. 11—The feat ure of the page. 12—Some of the finer fellows— recognize them? 13—Going some- place, Nana ? 14—The ghost who haunted B. 11. 15—Ya, Ya. your- self! 16—So this is Gay- nelle Gainan. 17—Peek - a - hot), fellows. 18 Isn't this just too sweet? 19— Say — who are all these pretty girls? 20—Soup’s tjii! Kipte Pafle Thirty-Eiflht 1936 Junior Class History For the lack of anything better to do let us take out our old scrapbook and glance through the pages to bring back fond memories of days gone by—time marches back- wards! We find a picture of the class officers of 1933-1934. President, John Connolly; Vice President, Bill Mains; Secretary and Treasurer, Lunette Piper; Sponsor, Miss Ella Johnston. Now we see a branch from a Christmas tree; it reminds us of the first party given for the class at Christmas time. A new group of pictures appear on the first page. They are the 1934-35 officers. President, Everett Morris; Vice President, Leo Thurber; Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Foster; Sponsors, Miss Elizabeth Matheson and Miss Elizabeth Barker. These tickets are from the Sophomore party. Everyone in the class was permitted to invite a guest; looking back on it today we can fully remember what a good time everyone had. On the following leaf we perceive a pennant from the state championship football game in Butte, which our team won, with R. C. Rogers and Bill Mains in the lineup. We again find pictures of class officers, this time for the year of 1935-36. Presi- dent, Jim Foster; Vice President, Poll} Ryan; Secretary-Treasurer, Rosemary' Passe; Sponsors, Mr. Herman Luse, Miss Elizabeth Matheson, and Mr. Charles Borberg. Two cards fall on the floor; they belong to Mitchell Morris and David Welsh who were on the all-school debate team. We look on and see the autographs of the Juniors who helped to represent the school at the state music meets. There were approximately twelve Juniors. Next is a loosely pasted-in program from the presentation, “Taming of the Shrew,” given by the class, wih Marian Janke as a heroine, and Morris Yerrington the hero. Pasted beside this is the dance program from the Junior and Senior Prom- enade. 'Hie gy mnasium was decorated to represent a ship and the nautical motive was carried throughout. T he football and basketball heroes for this class were Bill Wheeler, Leo Thurber, R. C. Rogers, Jerry Swoboda, Jim Foster, Everett Morris, and Don Chambers. We hope our class will have more interesting and exciting events to add to the old scrapbook. Page Thirty-Nine Kipte Sophomore Class History The Sophomore Class was organized at a meeting in the high school Monday, October 21, with the total membership of four hun- dred fifty-nine. The class has been well represented this year in the field of schol- arship and music as well as athletics. It has taken an active part in band, orchestra and glee club. Several of the boys were members of the “A” or “B” squad in both football and basketball, and the Sophomore girls’ basketball team defeated the Juniors for the school championship. The tennis and golf tournaments have also attracted many of the class. We are fortunate in having had Mr. F. Ward, Mr. G. Larsen, and Miss H. Bocse as sponsors during the year. Page Forty 1936 Freshman Class History OFFICERS President ------- George Corry Vice President..................Annette del Sur Secretary-Treasurer................Rita Schiltz I he four hundred Freshmen, who entered Hillings High School in the fall of 1935, wasted no time in gaining a reputation and making a name for themselves among the classes of the high school. They began their high school career by entering into the various activities and organizations of Hillings High School. The enthusiasm they showed in their work and activities has been commented upon very favorably. The Freshman Class sponsors are Miss Gladys Coleman, Miss Elizabeth Barker, and Mr. F. R. Schauer. Page Forty-One Athletics Kyote Clyde Carpenter Clyde Carpenter, from the University of Montana, returned to his old stamping grounds, the gridiron of the Billings High School in the fall of 1932. He has an en- viable record as an all-round athlete with a major in football. While in high school, Carpenter starred 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 Spalding Guide Book as an outstanding player. As a coach he has added to his record of athletic success. His first football team was runner-up against Helena for the state title. In 1933 and 19.34 his teams have won the Big Fourteen and State Championship titles. This year he was named director of athletics, adding the duties and responsibilities of basketball coaching and physical education classes to his curricula. It is greatly due to Clyde Carpenter that it has become a habit for people to expect big things from Billings High School in the athletic events. Assistant Coach William T. Hodges Track Coach L. F. Pearson Page Forty-Four Rogers, Bob Price. Second Row—Coach Carpenter, Asst. Coach Hodge� , Tony Ferro, Burton Wyman. John Green- leaf, Aaron Lipsker. Captain John Conway. Keith Hustud. Jerry Swoboda, Glen Van- Bramer, Bill Roscoe. Bill Breck, Asst. Coach Pearson. Bottom Row Douglas Bayne. Bud Edwards. Don Chambers, Everett Morris, Harlan Goddard, Dick Henmlnghaus, Jack Peed, Harry Swain, J. B. Annin, Jim ElUngsen. Football Team 1 he Billings Brones started the season with only a few experienced players. However, with the fine coaching of Mr. Clyde Carpenter and his assistant, Mr. William T. Hodges, the team steadily improved and at the end of the season it was one of the best in the state. During the season. Billings played a schedule of nine games. After winning the first game with Roundup, the team lost to Casper, Wyoming, and the strong Great Falls eleven. T he following game with Butte, this year’s state champions, the Drones lost by a score of 7-6 after a hard fought game. The next three games with Sheridan, Wyoming, Anaconda and Miles City, spelled defeat for our determined squad. The much improved Brones then won two decisive victories from Bozeman and Livingston to end the season. Page Forty-Five Kijote 1935 Football Team Captain John Conway, 1936 Football Captain, was selected from this team. This season was his third year as a regular end. He played with two state championship teams and is recognized as one of the best ends in the state. He proved to be a very good captain. Page Forty-Six Players FLOYD BEELER: The season of ’35 was h’s second on the “A” squad. This year he was men- tioned on the Great Falls A’l Opponent eleven and placed on the Second All State Team as tackle. JOHN DUNCAN: He was considered the best utility man in the state this season, which was his second on the “A” squad. His posi- tions were tackle, end, and fullback, each of which he played exceptionally well. PAUL BRADLEY: Another letterman who finished his second season on the team. He, also, was mentioned on the Great Falls All Opponent team, as center. WILLIS JONES: A transfer from Bozeman, who fin- ished the last half of the Bronc season as first string end. He proved to be an excellent defensive end. GLENN VAN BRAMER: A hard charging guard who made his first appearance on “A” squad this year. He was good on both defense and of- fense. “SPEED” HAVELICK: Another guard whose first year saw him as an outstanding player. His play- ing should set a good example for next year’s linemen. FRANK MALTESE: A hard hitting fullback who picked up many yards for Billings during the season. This was his second year with the “A” squad. “KINK” FARGO: He has been with the Brones for three years and was a small but hard-blocking back. He played as a regular halfback on the “34” state championship eleven. DICK BOSTWICK: A quarterback whose cool mind brought Billings out of many a tight spot. Besides being able to lead the team, he was a very good running back and an excellent tackier. BUD HOWARD: A big, fast tackle who did all the place kicking for Billings this year. In the last game of the season, he made eight points, chalking up two field goals and converting two kicks after the touch- downs. J. B. ANNIN: As end for the Orange and Black, who was good both offensively and de- fensively. FRANK BATES: A good end who has played two years on the “A” squad. He was a reserve on the “34” state championship eleven. AARON LIPSKER: Also a good end, who was a hard worker and deserves much credit for his fighting qualities. Bill Mains, who is one of the hardest running backs in the state, will captain the ”36” eleven. Another regular who will be back next year is R. C. Rogers, a triple threat man. The rest of the let- termen who will be back next year are: “Evy” Morris, Ray Thomas, Jack Peed, Bill Wheeler, Burton Wyman, Jerry Swoboda, Dick Bridenbaugh, Harry Swain, Douglas Bayne, and Bud Ed- wards. Many of the members of Mr. Ken- neth Fowell’s “B” squad will furnish material for the next year’s team. Page Forty-Seven Kipte Bottom Row—Clyde Carpenter, Coach, Will DeGroot, Henry Timmons. Douglas Bayne, Jim Poster, Dick Bostwiek, R. C. Rogers. Top Row—Leo Thurber, Jack Schiltz, John Duncan. Willis Jones, J. B. Basketball Although the Brones got off to a had start this year, they improved during the season and won fourth place in the Southern Montana Divisional Tournament. This year’s team consisted chiefly of under-classmen who lacked experience on the floor. The graduating seniors are Capt. Dick Boctwick, J. B. Annin, and Willis Jones. Since the majority of this season’s players are to be with us again next year, Coach Clyde Carpenter is looking forward to a successful 1936-37 campaign. The scores for the games of this year are as follows: Billings-Laurel 14-17 Billings-Laurel 30-15 Billings-Roundup 18-15 Billings-Thermopolis 7-21 Billings-� 'asper 10-21 Billings-Lovell � -17 Blllings-Glendive 33-18 Billings-Thermopol is 18-21 Billings-Great Palls 10-36 Billings-Bozeman 28-If Billings-Lovell 34-20 Blllings-Sheridan 33-23 Billings-Butte 10-35 Billings-Lewistown 24-21 Billings-Havre ...............22-26 Billings-Great Pa 1 Is 27-20 Billings-Anaconda ............16-38 Billings-Butte 22-31 Billings-Livingston 22-28 Billings-Bozeman £5-18 Billings-Miles City... 17-35 Billings-Miles City. 23-35 Billings-Anaconda 20-26 Billtings-Livlngston 30-32 Billings-Lewistown 25-26 Tournament Billings-Miles City. 21-34 Billings-Butte Central .25-23 Billings-Bozeman 32-28 Blllings-Aliles City... 10-35 Special Game Bllllngs-Faculty ............. 41-3� Page Forty-Eight 1936 Captain Captain-Elect DICK BOSTWICK — Captain-Guard. The basketball team was led by Captain Dick Bostwick. who has been playing with Billings High School teams for three years. Dick has a lot of spirit and plays a very active game both offensively and defensive- ly. Due to an injured knee, he was unable to play in a few games but returned to the squad in time for the tournament. Dick is a senior and has played his last game for B. H. S. R. C. ROGERS—Center. Captain-elect Rogers finished his second season for the Brones this year. R. C. is a hard fighter with a lot of spirit and should make a good leader for the 1936-37 cage season. Page Forty-Nine Kijote Players HENRY TIMMONS-Reserve Guard. Henry, who is only a Sophomore, showed he was a real basketball player by doing some fine work at guard while Captain Dick Bostwick was out with a bad knee. Henry should be a regular guard next year. JIM FOSTER—Reserve Guard. Jim didn’t see much action this year due to his eyes but he really has something “on the ball” and should show up well next season. WILLIE DE GROOT—Reserve For- ward. DeGroot, a Sophomore, is a fast forward with a deceptive fake and a good eye for the basket. Willie will be a great asset to Billings High School for the next two years. JACK SCHILTZ—Substitute Center. Jack was a newcomer to the squad in mid-season when De Groot injured his thumb. He played well enough to re- main with the “A” squad for the rest of the season. Jack will be a good man next year. Page Fifty J. B. ANNIN played his first year of competitive basketball this season and held his position as forward very well. J. B. was high-point man with a total of 206 points for the season. He is a senior and Billings High School is sorry to lose such an excellent player. WILLIS JONES Guard. Willie, who is a veteran at the game, did some fine playing for Billings this year. He came to this school after two years experience at Gallatin County High School. He will be missed a great deal in next year’s lineup. LEO THURBER—Forward. Leo, a junior, played his first year on the “A” squad as a regular forward. He is one of the fastest forwards Billings has had for some time and should be a valuable man next season. DOUG BAYNE—Reserve Forward. Doug, although lacking experience, played very good ball this season. He has two remaining years in which to play basketball. He is a good shot and should show some real playing on the hard wood before he is graduated. Track On April 25th, Track Coach Pearson took the following boys to Livingston where Park County High School was host to Billings, Butte, Bozeman and Helena: Dick Adam, Bob Bateman, Dick Bostwick, John Duncan, Diego Gonzales, Jim Foster, R. C. Rogers, Harry Strachan, Leo Thurber and Rex Welton. Billings finished in second place with 22 points. R. C. Rogers led the field by scoring 11 points. In the Midland Empire Invitational Field and Track Meet sponsored by the Billings Polytechnic Institute on May 9th, Billings High School took first place with 35Mi points. All participants gave a good account of themselves, winning two firsts, seven seconds and two thirds. The following boys were entered to participate in the thirty-third interscholastic meet of Montana State University: Adams, Bateman, Beeler, Duncan, Galles, Gon- zales, Rogers, Strachan, Thurber and Welton. The group garnered 11 points in the State Track Meet. Dick Hughes won third place in the State Golf Tournament held in connection with the state track meet. Representatives of B. H. S. made a clean sweep of the interscholastic tennis tour- nament held in Missoula, when J. B. Annin won the boys’ title, Annin and Bob Bresnahan the boys’ doubles title, and Emogene Skoog the girls title. Page Fifty-One Kijote Girls’ Athletics Intramural sports for girls were many and varied this year. There were about two hundred and fifty girls that took part in from one to six different sports through- out the year. Caryl Jones, Commissioner of Girls’ Activities, and managers Ina Hofacker, Jean Pool, Margaret Keil, Barbara Adams, and Dorothy Fulton, took an active interest in these sports and were largely responsible for their success. GOLF—Manager, Margaret Keil. A ladder tournament was played with the girls finishing in this order: Caryl Jones, Margaret Ferguson, Ursula Ruedi, Betty Lyons, Margaret Keil, Jane Fosgate, Delores Lawson, Ruth Wiggenhorn, Pat Cooke, Dorothy Fulton, Mary Jane Ken- nedy, Barbara Adams, Rita Schiltz, Mary Carroll, and Marion Hurd. HORSESHOES—Manager, Dorothy Fulton. In horseshoes, Marion Watt defeated Margaret Ferguson for first and Delores Lawson defeated Margaret Keil for third place. The other girls in the tournament were: Betty McClellan, Catherine Gies, Jackie Olsen. Eleanor Pool, Shirley Loudy, Beatrice Durham, Pat Cooke, Ireta Cooper, Violet Murphy, Susan Knapp, Gertrude Astbury, Ina Hofacker, Jo Ann Brown, Caryl Jones, Eloise Riddle, Polly Ryan, Jane Fosgate, Ursula Ruedi, Charlotte Cooke, Margaret Ferguson, Jean Stripp, Catherine Swain, Mary Havens, Louise Kautsky, and Mable Croonquist. BASEBALL—Jean Pool, Manager. The Pirates defeated the Cubs for first. The teams were: Cardinals—Ursula Ruedi, Catherine Swain, Irene Robinson, Helen Hoodless, Rita Schiltz, Maxine Ruppel, Jackie Olsen, Marie Glock, Mavis Vitt, Ireta Cooper, Iris Malmin. and Arminda Swords. Dodgers—Dorothy Fulton, Mary Ann Mahoney, Barbara Boorman, Jane Fosgate, Marjorie DeNayer, Margaret Ferguson, Jane Wheat, Jean Stripp, Eleanor Pool, Jo Whooley, and Ruth Lipsker. Giants—Marjorie Taylor, Betty Thornton, Mable Olsen, Fay Fishburn, Marjorie Smith, Joyce Haufler, Elsie Miller, Theona Pavelis, Geneva Bacon, Charlotte Cooke, Pat Lynch, and Wilma Roe. Cubs- -Marion Watt, Ruth Wiggenhorn, Delphine Wise, Dorothy Hawks, Gayle Honadel, Dorothy Webb. Ina Hofacker, Eleanor Weston, Esther Matson, Bon- nie Brooks, Jeanette Poehls. Tigers—Genevieve Hilderbrand, Helen Barnes, Elsie Collins, Azalea Mott, Marguer- ite Johnson, Florene Izer, Lenora Schneckloth, Edna Halverson, Betty Lyons, Mavis Wilson, Gladys Passe, and Delores Lawson. Yankees—Edna Lemna, Eloise Riddle, Verna Johnson. Olwen Holzum, Corena Mc- Mullen, Julia Hammett, Virginia Harris, Gerry Robinson, Gertrude Astbury, Mary Kindsfater, Mary Jane Kennedy. Red Sox—Jeanette Arvin, Jean Pool, Shirley Loudy, June Schultz, Caryl Jones, Frances Wagers, Virginia Kelsey, Stella Forquer, Ruth Shellabarger, Margaret Keil, Eunice Nelson. Pirates—Laura Beach, Phvllis Perrigo, Genevieve Lee, Virginia Johnk. Pat Minshall, M ary Havens, Beverly Jackson, Beatrice Durham, Man J. Sage, Marion Hurd, Pat Cooke, and Lorraine Trandum. BASKETBALL—Caryl Jones, Manager; Elsie Collins, Referee. Intramural teams—The Crickets beat the Ants for first place. Crickets—Pat Berg, Jackie Olsen, Jane Fosgate, Gerry Robinson, Jean Pool, Esther Matson, Virginia Kelsey, Marjorie O’Donnell, and Caryl Jones. Ants—Ursula Ruedi, Margaret Foss, Violet Everson, Rita Schiltz. Eleanor Pool, Barbara Lindwedel, Beatrice Durham, Betty McClellan, and Helen Hood less. Spiders—Ruth Mullenax, Eleanor Scheeler, Rita Cooper, Susan Knapp, Elizabeth Lee, Mable Olsen, Gladys Passe, Maxine Summers, Joan Batterton. IVoodticks—Edna Halverson, Eunice Nelson, Corena McMullen, Helen Lohman, Charlotte Cooke, Delphine Wise, Delores Lawson, Marion Hurd, Ina Hofacker. Caterpillars—Frances Wakefield, Doris Anderson. Irene Robinson, Lorraine Holden, Madelyn Webb, Dorothy Bingham, Jeanette Arvin, Mary Helen Blackford, and Florene Izer. Page Fifty-Two Cockroaches—Verna Johnson, Ruby Lile, Joyce Haufler, Betty Thornton, Mae Olsen, Geneva Bacon, Man Carroll, June Schultz, Lavada Fitch, and Dorothy Fulton. Mosquitoes—Margie Reigle, Clara Grue, Eleanor Wright, Marjorie Phillips, Bar- bara Adams, Montana Smith, Margaret Ferguson, Margaret Brown, and Helen Kennedy. Fleas—Laura Beach, Fern Beach, Marian Janke, Gertrude Astbury, Clarice Schneider, Marjorie Chase, Margaret Keil, Helen Brawley. Grasshoppers—Elsie Collins, Jo Whooley, Bessie Houser, Theona Pavelis, Marion Wagner, Bonnie Brooks, Frances Mecklenburg, Catherine Gies, and Helen Hoodless. Flies—Marguerite Owens, Ruth Wiggenhorn, Betty Lyons, Wilma Roe, Mary Kinds- fater, Jeanne Marquette, Barbara Hovland, and Maryellyn Arnold. From these intramural games class teams were chosen. The Sophomores won the class championship by defeating the Juniors. Senior—Gerry Robinson, Jean Pool, Caryl Jones, Ina Hofacker, Athelene Gullard, and Dorothy Fulton. Junior—Marion Janke, Vivian Larson, Jo Whooley, Gert Astbury, Louise Kautsky, Beatrice Durham, Ruth Wiggenhorn, Betty McClellan, Corena McMullen, and Elizabeth Lee. Sophomore—Mary Kindsfater, Charlotte Cooke, Mary Carroll, Barbara Adams, Esther Matson, Elsie Collins, Jackie Olsen, Irene Robinson, Margaret Keil, and Dorothy Bingham. Freshmen—Virginia Kelsey, Rita Schiltz, Eleanor Pool, Betty Lyons, Beverly Jackson, Marion Hurd, Ireta Cooper, and Barbara Hovland. The All-School team was: Jo Whooley, Vivian Larson, Gerry Robinson, Athlene Gullard, Esther Matson, Elsie Collins, Alary Kindsfater, Dorothy Bingham. TENNIS—Barbara Adams, manager. Singles—Barbara Adams defeated Irene Robinson for first. Doubles had not been played off when this was printed—Barbara Adams and Emogene Skoog were to play Irene Robinson and Gerry Robinson for first. Other girls out for tennis were: Marion Watt, Joyce Haufler, Laura Beach, Ruth Wiggenhorn, Mary Carroll, Alary Cook, Jo Whooley, Jerry McCormick, Charlotte Cooke, Ursula Ruedi, Delores Lawson, Ethel Gibbs, Marguerite Owens, and Mar- garet Keil. VOLLEY' BALL—Manager, Ina Hofacker. Harvard defeated the Cubs for first in a round robin tournament. Harvard—Marguerite Johnson, Ursula Ruedi, Geneva Bacon, Rita Schiltz, Gloria Hays, Verna Johnson, Mary Kindsfater, Eleanor Pool, June Schultz, and Evon Redmond. Cubs—Irene Robinson, Charlotte Cooke, Bonnie Brooks, Ruth Shellabarger, Dorothy Fulton, Virginia Kelsey, Virginia Johnk, Jackie Olsen, Stella Forquer, Helen Amundsen. Bobcats—Ruth Wiggenhorn, Delphine Wise, Genevieve Hilderbrand, Beatrice Dur- ham, Margaret Ferguson, Mable Olsen, Betty Lyons, Gladys Passe, Mary J. Sage, and Beverly Jackson. Amazons—Iris Malinin, Mary Havens, Genevieve Lee, Jo Ann Brown, Gert Astbury, Laura Beach, Eloise Riddle, Shirley Loudy. Jo Whooley, and Gerry Robinson. Wee Ones—Jean Pool, Ina Hofacker, Ireta Cooper, Arminda Swords, Wilma Roe, Barbara Adams, Eunice Nelson, Dorothy Webb, Florene Izer, and Mary Black- ford. Notre Dame—Theona Pavelis, Mary Carroll, Esther Matson, Joan Batterton, Marion Hurd, Margaret Keil, Delores Lawson, Phyllis Perrigo, Helen Rodgers, Jane Fosgate, Edna Halverson. Stanford—Fay Fishburn, Joyce Haufler, Helen Jones, Marjorie Smith, Jane Wheat, Marjorie DeNayer, LaVada Fitch, Louise Kautsky, Alarion Wagner, Jeanne A1 orris, and Alary Ryan. In the Play Day held April 24th, the Billings girls made a good showing. Golf— First, Alargaret Ferguson; second, Caryl Jones. Tennis—Barbara Adams, first; Emo- gene Skoog, second, and Gerry Robinson and Alarion Watt tied for third. Horseshoes —Jean Stripp took first place. Baseball—Dorothy Webb, Virginia Kelsey, Stella Forquer, and Alarjorie DeNayer were on the winning team. Page Fifty-Three Kijote Looking Backward 1— Margie Bantu. 2— Jim Heron. 3— J i m Foster. Junior Class President. 4— Shirley Platt. 5— Lorraine C o r - rish and John Duncan. 6— Jean Pool. 7— Caryl Jones. 8— Tony Gerharz. 9— George Clemow. 10 — Glen Van Bramer. 11— Margie Taylor. 12— Frances Mc- Nally. 13— Mary Bei ver. Page Fifty-Four Activities Kijote Extemporaneous Vern Wagner won first place in the local extemporaneous contest this year. His subject was, Russian Communism will eventually end in Democracy. He represented Billings in the state contest at Bozeman. Vern also represented Billings in the finals of the state con- test there last year. Other finalists in the local contest were: Don Wilson who won second. Frank Bates who won third, Jack Baumgartner, Vern Clark, Gayle Honadel, and Peter Yegen, Jr. Declamation The declamation contest was held April 28 to decide who would represent Billings in the state contest at Missoula. Margaret Rowan won first, Gayle Honadel won second, and Louise Farrell won third. The title of Margaret’s selection was Joan of Arc.” Contest Play ‘‘When the Whirlwind Blows,” by Essex Dane, was chosen as the one-act play to be sent to Missoula on May 13. It is a Russian tragedy of the late Revolutionary period. The members of the cast were: Josepha - -- -- -- - Margaret Rowan Anna - -- -- -- -- Marian Janke Mme. Androya ------- Louise Farrell The Speech Department On Student’s Day, May 1, the Speech Department gave a full program of entertain- ment for the high school students, in our new auditorium. A small fee was charged to pay the royalty on the contest play which was sent to Missoula. The program was— A declamation, The Waltz, by Mary Maxon. The contest play, When the Whirlwind Blows, by the original cast A declamation, The Bet,” by Gayle Honadel. A one-act comedy play entitled “Sparkin,” by E. P. Conkle. The cast was: Grandma - - - - - - - Gertrude Ast bury Susan - -- -- -- -- Beatrice Pace Lessie - -- -- -- - Rose Marie Howard Orry - -- -- -- -- - Jack Wright The Taming of the Shrew” The juniors of the Billings High School, class of 1937, were privileged to give the first performance in our new auditorium. The Taming of the Shrew,” by William Shake- speare, was presented on Thursday and Friday nights, February 27 and 28, under the direction of Miss Olive Scholz. The student directors were Alberta Dowlin, Louise Farrell, and Jack Wright. The Taming of the Shrew is a play within a play, presented in Elizabethan manner. All changes of scene were announced by placards. It was composed of two main scenes and an epilogue. The music was furnished by the High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. J. E. Clavadetscher. All scenery and stage sets were made by the dramatic class. Katherine - -- -- -- -- - Marian Janke Petruchio, Gentleman of Verona - Maurice Yerrington Baptista, Gentleman of Padua ------ Don Wilson Bianca - -- -- -- -- -- Mazie Dober Gremio } ntii. w _ John Hartpence Hortensio a a - - - j Palmer Packwood Tranio ) . T i Dale Koelzer BiondeUo f Se,vants to Lucentio - - - - j Don Warfield Lucentio, Son to Vicentio ----- George Blackford Vincentio, Gentleman of Pisa - - Charles Melnick Christopher Sly - -- -- -- - George Gloudeman Lord - -- -- -- -- -- Kenneth Kapptie First Page - -- -- -- -- -- Dora Dailey Second Page - -- -- -- -- Rose M. Howard Pedant - -- -- -- -- - Albert Brideson Grumio, Servant to Petruchio - - - Other Servants to Petruchio - - Justin MacDonald I Lunette Piper J Beatrice Durham i Corena McMullen ( Albert Brideson Widow - -- -- -- -- -- Daphne Dell First Court Lady - -- -- -- -- Beatrice Pace Second Court Lady ------- Betty Wernham Musicians off stage - - - - Ethel Gibbs and Mary Maxon Page Fifty-Six 1936 Debate By winning the district tournament, the Billings High School debate team for the current year culminated a highly successful season by taking part in the state finals held at the State University in Missoula, May 13-15. Joe Foulkcs and John Pierce, seniors, made up the team. Joe Foulkes, a three-vear man. and John Pierce, one-year, teamed up to defeat the following school teams during the regular season: Sheridan. Wyoming, Bozeman twice, and Great Falls twice. Decisions were lost to Sheridan, Wyoming, Lewistown twice, and Kalispell. Other members of the debate squad were sophomores, Clyde Davis, David Welsh, and James Walpole, and one senior, Mitchell Morris. They took part in non-decision debates with Roberts and Big Timber, as well as with teams from some of the schools mentioned above. The sophomores will provide a good nucleus for debate activities in 1936-37. Walter W. Sanford, Jr. is coach of debate. The question for debate during the year was: “Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense.” The district debate was held in Billings, April 25, with three schools, Billings, Roberts and Laurel taking part. Professor Brewer of Montana State College, was the judge of the tournament. The Billings team successfully met the other teams to win the title. Page Fifty-Seven Al-School Revue Featuring two choruses, a ten-piece band, and many specialties, the first annual All School Revue was presented in the high school auditorium April 9, 14 and 15. In all, 26 acts were on the program, including comedy sketches, dancing, singing, and instrumental numbers. The revue will be an annual event to be presented in the fall of each year, according to present plans. Funds realized from this new activity will be used by the students’ association to finance various activities of a non-rtvenue nature. Those who took part in the revue this year were: John Pierce, master of ceremonies; Vern Clark, Jack Baumgartner, Harry Mardous, Earl Watson, Gilbert Carpenter. Billy Vitt, Bimvood Downs, Jack Wright. Bob Enevoldsen, and Norman Jensen, stage band; Mazie Dober. Marjorie Quinn, Dorothy Zumwalt. Gladys Paulson, Marian Wagner, Geraldine Collett. Frances Beaumont, and Juanita Beswlck, girls' chorus; Burton Wyman, John Duncan, Ray Haveliek, Floyd Beeler, Dick Boatwick. Willis Jones, Jim Foster, J. B. Annin, Paul Bradley, R. C. Rogers, Bill Wheeler, and Bob Hanley, boys’ chorus; Tony Gerharz, Jeanne Stroup. Cleo Ehrig, Palmer Packwood, George Blackford, Clyde Norman, Mary Maxon, John Mac.Cannel. Rettye Cox. Mary Durland, Bolt Hanley, Alberta Dowlin. Marjory Taylor. Joe Foulkes, and Sutton Hammond, comic sketches; Albert Gonzales, Kenneth Braziel, Dick Shope, and George Blackford, tumbling; Jack Baumgartner, Bill Hawkins, Earl and James Watson, German band; Roy Pinniek, Bud Stahley, and Harley O’Donnell, hill-billy band; Gerry and Eunice Nelson, Kathryn Milton. Pat Berg. Kathryn Lofgren and Vern Clark, Florence Fossum, and Ada Duell vocal numbers; Kenneth Braziel. Juanita Beswlck. Delores Freeman, and Maxine Milton, and Mazie Dober and Marjorie Quinn, tap dances; Jack Nelson, piano solo; Bill Hawkins and Glenn Van Bramer, two-piano number; Vincent Ottolino, harmonica; Don Chambers, stage manager; Lilburn Erb, electrician; Bob Bateman, Jack Ramsey, Donald Ennis, Harry Carpenter, and Bernard Thomas, stage crew. Walter W. Sanford, Jr. was the director of the show, and directed the stage band during the performances. r Page Fifty-Eight 1936 Over one hundred students enrolled in the mixed chorus at the start of the school year. Of this number some thirty were eliminated to provide a better balance, leaving a chorus of 75 voices. This group rehearsed on the music for the All State Chorus during the early part of the semester. Kitty Lofgren, Gaynelle Gainan, Alice Riedell, Jessie Durant, Mary Durland, Daphne Dell, June Hammond, Ada Duell and Dwight Pattee were the ones who represented Billings in the All State Chorus which met at Anaconda. The chorus gave its annual concert in February, as soon as possible after the completion of the new auditorium. Work then was started on “Tune In,” a new operetta, to be produced the first week in May. The leaders were: Kitty Lof- gren, Vern Clark, Martha Shogren, Bob Moorman, Cleo Ehrig, Dwight Pattee, Helen Hoffman, Mary Tannehill, Mar- jorie Chase, Denis O’Brien, George King, Edward Beck, Wallace Dixon and Keith Thompson. Members of the chorus joined the Normal School chorus to sing at the Normal School dedicatory ceremonies. Page Fifty-Nine Billings High School Band At the beginning of the school year a total of 57 players reported for band. This required the purchase of six addi- tional uniforms. Two drum major’s uniforms of the West Point type also were purchased. The band played and marched at all home football games except the Bozeman game when it was below freezing and the instruments could not be played. Six members of the band, Robert Enevoldsen, Jack Wright, Jack Baumgartner, Maurice Yerrington, Mary Maxon and Muriel Mitchell were selected for membership in the All State Band which met and played at Great Falls for the northern division of the M. E. A in October. During the basketball season the band played for all home games and for the district tournament held at the Eastern Montana Normal School gymnasium. In February the band played its annual concert to an audience of about six hundred supporters. In March, the band combined with the Montana State College Bobcat Band to play part of a concert, the Bobcat Eand playing the first part of the concert. Members of the band united with other local musicians to form a combined orchestra to play for the dedication ceremonies for the new Eastern Montana Normal School held in April. 7s lc: 1936 Tune In” I he Billings High School Music Department presented the operetta, “Tune In,” in the high school auditorium, Tuesday, May 5, 1936, and under the direction of Mr. Charles R. Cutts. T he directors of dramatics were Elaine Aldrich and Alberta Dowlin. The members of the cast were: Mitzi, telephone operator at WTNT.............................Kathryn Lofgren Jerry Kennedy, advertising manager for the Kroggins Company - - - Vern Clark J. Bottomley Binks, Announcer at WTNT................................Edward Beck Joe Brown, owner of radio station WTNT..............................Bob Moorman Mr. Kroggins, the codfish king.......................................Dwight Pattee Mrs. Kroggins, his ambitious wife......................................Cleo Ehrig Jean, daughter of Mr. and iVIrs. Kroggins ------ Martha Shogren “Dynamo” Dave, Production Manager at WTNT - Denis O’Brien Archibald Throckmorton, who “would like to see Mr. Brown” - - Wallace Dixon Lysander Phipps, theatrical and movie producer.................Keith Thompson Bob, engineer at control room........................................George King P]y ] [Helen Hoffman Millv [—A Sister Team at WTNT...............................Mary Tannehill ) [Marjorie Chase Chorus of Radio Stars, Engineers, Continuity Writers, Announcers, Production Men, and Guests. Page Sixty-One Orchestra The Instrumental Music Department of the Billings High School has an orchestra consisting of A and B units which are under the direction of Mr. Julius E. Clavadetscher. During the season, the A division, an ensemble of more advanced players, studied the works of Wagner, Beethoven, Mozart, Weber, and Cesar Frank and partly participated in school and civic functions where such services were required. One event was the All State Orchestra in Miles City during October to which our school furnished five solo chairs, concertmistress, first and second cellos, viola, trombone, and bass. The All State Orchestra was directed by Professor Weisberg of the University of Montana. The Class B devotes three rehearsals per week to elementary ensemble playing and has twenty members. The A orchestra of thirty-five members recently gave their annual concert, offering works of Masgagui, W'agner, Tschaikowsky, and Mozart. Rehearsals are held daily the third period. J. E. Clavadetscher, Orchestra Director 7s jz; O r—t CD ROW 1—Kathryn Sasich. Joan Harwood, Eldena Jacobs, Alberta Dowlln, Emily Covert, Lois Mecklenburg, Helen Trandum, Peggy Armstrong. ROW 2—Ethel Gibbs, Betty Wernham, Agnes Hutchinson. Susan Knapp, Ruth Lipsker Mary K. Haughey. Margaret Foss. Ada Duell, Dorothy Bingham, Rosemary Barnes. ROW 2—Nancy Huntington. Jean Pool, Jane Klopfer, Helen Barnes, Miss Jeanette Clark, spon- sor. Ruth Flatt, Virginia Pierce, Mary Farmer, Jeanne Stroup. Polly Ryan. ROW 4—Lorraine Trandum. Ina Hofacker Edna Cole. Eunice Nelson. Marlon Hurd, Eleanor Pool, Bessie Houser, Annette del Sur, Frances Mecklenburg. The Activity Klub Sponsor - Miss Jeannette Clark First Semester Officers President - Helen Barnes Vice President - Jean Pool Secretary - Lois Mecklenburg Treasurer - Jane Klopfer Historian - Rosemary Barnes Second Semester Officers President...................Jean Pool Vice President - - Louise Farrell Secretary - - Helen Trandum Treasurer - Ethel Gibbs Historian - - - - Ina Hofacker The aim toward which the Activity Klub has directed most of its attention has been to promote school spirit, better scholarship, and good fellowship. This year the club accomplished its purpose by backing the football season with vigor and vitality. It supervised concessions at all the games and gave a football «assem- bly and informal dances. Several times it aroused enthusiasm for the games by pep trucks. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the club provided food and clothing for needy families in Billings. The more important social events sponsored by Activity Klub include the Spring Formal, a Valentine Dance, and the «annual Mothers’ Day Tea. A mixer was held in the gymnasium to honor the Hido Hado, the Kinetic, and the future Activity Klub members. On Students’ Day the club managed the cafeteria and matinee dance. Activity Klub closed a well-spent year with a luncheon in honor of the senior members. A scholarship average of C is required in this club, which has been active since 1923. Membership is limited to forty girls. Regular meetings are held on the first «and third Mondays of each month. Six members present a program and serve refreshments. Page Sixty-Four 1936 ROW 1—Oscar Baltrusch, George King, Frank Salabury, John Pierce, Don Erickson, Richard Kechely. Harry PIddy, Kenneth Wahl. ROW 2—John MacCannel, Philip Sasich, Tim O'Leary, Stan Rowe, Fred T. Daylis, sponsor, George Dlittle, Benson Foss. ROWS—Thomas McCann, Palmer Pack wood, Hllmer Carlson, Mitchell Morris, Harold Duke, Richard Popelka. Dragons 'I he Dragons Club is one of the younger clubs of the Billings High School as it is only five years old. It was started in 1931 under the direction of Mr. H. H. fiadgley. At that time the club was known as the Hawks. In 1932 Mr. Fred T. Daylis became the sponsor. At that time the club’s name was changed from the Hawks to the Dragons. The club has steadily grown since its first organization, as it now has thirty members and at the time of the club’s organization it had only seventeen. file Dragons Club is a service club in that it functions cooperatively with various organizations in handling all games, dramatic productions, dances, and other similar activities. The officers of the Dragons for the 1936 term are as follows: Sponsor............................Mr. Fred T. Daylis President..............................John Pierce Vice President......................Sutton Hammond Secretary-Treasurer - Palmer Packwood Sergeant-At-Arms.......................Tim O’Leary Page Sixty-Five ROW 1 Dora Dailey, Virginia Lath-om, Mary K. Haughey. Eleanor Olsen, Helen Fitzpatrick, Joyce Duncan, Lunette Piper. June Hammond ROW 2—Kathryn Saslch, Rosemary Passe, Doris Treiber, Lois Mecklenburg, Miss Elizabeth Matheson. sponsor. Nancy Huntington, Rosemary Reynolds. ROW' 3—Myrtle Pfaff, Eleanor Kennedy, Kathryn Lafgren, Lorraine Corish, Catherine Brown. French Club The purpose of the French Club is to promote a greater interest in the language and to learn more about the French people and their customs. The club consists of first and second year French students. The meetings are held twice a month and interesting programs are presented. In May, the play, “La Faim Est Un Grand Inventeur,” was presented. A dance was given and the proceeds were used to buy French maps and posters. The last meeting was the annual picnic. The officers for the first semester were: Betty Wernham. president; Mary Kay Haughey, vice president; Doris Treiber, secretary; and Dora Dailey, treasurer. For the second semester, the following officers were elected: Mary Kay Haughey, presi- dent; Myrtle Pfaff, vice president; Rosemary Passe, secretary; and Joyce Duncan, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Matheson is the club sponsor. Page Sixty-Six 1936 ROW 1—Mary Kinds fa ter, Corena McMullin, Dorothy Fulton, Geraldine Robinson, Caryl Jones. Barbara Adams. Mary Carroll. Margaret Kell, Vivian Larsen. ROW 2—Marion Hurd, Elsie Collins, Beatrice Durham, Jane Fosgate, Ursula Rued!, Dorothy Bingham, Betty Lyons, Louise Kautsky, Delores Lawson, Jackie Olsen. ROW 3—Ire la Cooper, Ina Hofacker, Jean Pool, Miss Harriet Johnston, sponsor, Rita Schiltss, Irene Robinson, Eleanor Pool, Jo Whooley, Gert Astbury. Girls’ Athletic Association The Girls’ Athletic Association organized January 27, 1936. The following officers were elected: President ------- Geraldine Robinson Vice President - -- -- -- - Jo Whooley Secretary-Treasurer ------ Elsie Collins Any girl in high school is eligible for membership. The only requirement is that she have earned ten points in competitive sports and must earn at least ten each year to retain membership. This group of girls is responsible for promoting all intramural and interclass sports for girls. The managers for these sports are selected from G. A. A. Managers for this year were: Horseshoes - Tennis - - - Golf - - - Baseball - Volleyball Basketball - Dorothy Fulton Barbara Adams Margaret Keil - Jean Pool Ina Hofacker - Caryl Jones The Girls’ Athletic Association invited the girls from the neighboring towns to a Play Day, April 14, 1936. The object was to do away with interscholastic competition so each Play Day team was made of fourteen girls from approximately fourteen different schools. Girls could enter golf, tennis, horseshoes, and baseball. Events took place during the morning and afternoon with a picnic lunch at noon. At the end of Play Day, points were totaled and medals awarded members of the winning Play Day team. Members of G. A. A. are—Barbara Adams, Gertrude Astbury. Dorothy Bingham, Mary Carroll, Elsie Collins, Charlotte Cooke, Beatrice Durham, Violet Everson, Dorothy Fulton, Ina Hofacker, Louise Kautsky, Margaret Keil, Virginia Kelsey, Mary Kindsfater, Delores Lawson, Vivian Larson, Esther Matson, Betty McClellan, Corena McMullin, Jackie Olsen, Jean Pool, Geraldine Robinson, Irene Robinson, Ursula Ruedi, Jo Whooley, Ruth Wiggen- horn, Caryl Jones, Ireta Cooper, Jane Fosgate, Marion Hurd, Eleanor Pool, Rita Schiltz, Edna Halverson, Bonnie Brooks, and Betty Lyons. Page Sixty-Seven ROW 1—Jean Tyson, Edna Halverson, Wilma Roe. ROW 2—Jackie Olson, Mae Olson, Neva Jean Holley, Mary Klndafater, Helen Rodgers. Girls’ Rifle Club The Girls’ Rifle Club was organized on December 6, 1936. This club has a membership of ten and due to its popularity an additional club was formed. The indoor range where the membership practices is located at 2915 First Avenue North. Excellent records have been made by the membership. President...................................Jean Tyson Vice President.....................................Mae Olson Secretary-Treasurer.......................Jackie Olsen Historian.............................Mary Kindsfater Range Officer - Wilma Roe Page Sixty-Eight 1 Ki]ote 1936 ROW 1—Rosemary Barnes. Helen Barnes, Dora .T. Derry. ROW 2—Virginia Pierce. Rehekah Barringer, Athelene Gullard, Jane Klopfer. ROW 3—Caryl Jones, Ruth Flatt. Gayle Honadel. Girls’ Rifle Club The Girls’ Rifle Club was organized during the latter part of the first semester. The club meets on Monday evenings at the indoor range of the Yellowstone Rifle Club. Lead bullets are given for shooting a score of ninety, silver bullets for a ninety- five, and gold bullets for a possible hundred. Several of the members of the club who have shot ninety or over are: Helen Barnes, 99; Caryl Jones, 97; Rosemary Barnes, 95; Jane Klopfer. 90; Gayle Honadel, 90; Dora Jane Derry, 90; Ruth Flatt, 90; and Virginia Pierce, 90. This club is sponsored by Mr. Rice, and Mr. Wesley Porter, a member of the Yellowstone Rifle Club, has acted as instructor. President -...........................Athelene Gullard Vice President.........................Rosemary Barnes Secretary-Treasurer..............................Gayle Honadel Range Officers - - Virginia Pierce and Caryl Jones Page Sixty-Nine Honor Society ROW l—George Corry, Phil McLaughlin, Jim Heron, Oscar Baltrusch, Floyd Beeler. John Gates, Walter Weedman, George Clemow, Ignatius O’Donnell. ROW 2—Vera Wagner, Becky Barringer. Billie Benjamin. Betty Brown. Mabel Croonauist. Alberta Dowlln, Caryl Jones Helen Fitzpatrick, Juty Dousman, Gayle Honadel, Nancy Huntington, Murll Brunsvold. ROW 3—Louise Farrell, Frances McNally, Joyce Davis, Evelyn Freeman, Agnes Hutchinson. Bobbie Tallent, Margaret Jordan, Louise Bon nett, Margie Banta, Kathryn Lofgren. Clara Sheridan. ROW4— Fannie Starner, Kathryn Sasfch. Mildred Kunkel, Frances Sanderson, Toshiko Hon kawa, Ina Hofacker, Julia Canga, Ethel Gibbs. Myrtle Pfaff. Honor Society The Hillings Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was granted a charter on April 9, 1931. All Honor Societies arc affiliated with the National Chapter, and they all wear the same pin and emblem. The membership of the Honor Society is limited to fifteen per cent of the grad- uating class. Five per cent are elected during their junior year and the rest are elected the following semester. The pupils are first selected by a faculty committee on a basis of scholarship, and later voted on by the faculty on the basis of leadership, honor, and service. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship, leadership, and an interest in school affairs. It is the aim of every under-graduate to become a member during his senior year. First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Walter Weedman Mabel Croonquist - Jeanne Stroup George Clemow Sponsor - President - Vice President - Secretary 'Treasurer - Mr. S. D. Rice - Louise Farrell - Vern Wagner Kathryn Sasich George Clemow Page Seventy-One ROW 1—Elsie Collins, Frances McNally, Genevieve Johnson, Mary Biever, Ferris Swain. Lucille Davis. Florence Fossum. ... „ „ ROW 2—Muriel Mitchell. Daphne Dell, Athelene Gullard, Mary Havens. Frances Cunneen. Josephine Griffin. Patricia Mlnshall. Rosemary Passe, Kathryn Ixrfgrcn. ROW 3—Irene Robinson. Bess Whittington. Carol Jahn. Miss Myrtle Steen, sponsor, Margie Thvlor, Annabelle Peterson, Gaynelle Hainan. , . r4 ... . „ ROW 4—Lorraine Corlsh, Phyllis Gore, Dolly Chase, Fern Neptune, Jessie Durant. Vivian Hall, Eleanor Kennedy. Dorothy Simon. Hido Hado The Hido Hado Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Myrtle Steen. During the past three years, Miss Gladys Coleman was the faculty advisor of the club. The membership is limited to forty girls who must maintain a “C” average. Regular meetings are held on the first and the third Mondays of each month; four members furnish the program and act as hostesses at each meeting. The club distributed baskets on Christmas and Thanksgiving and also contributed a set of books to the St. Vincent's Hospital for the crippled children. The more important social events of the Hido Hado Club included a no-date military dance, and an assembly to stimulate interest in the Annual Basketball Tour- nament, followed by a matinee dance. The club gave a luncheon honoring its graduat- ing members to close its year of activity. First Semester Officers President - - - Kathryn Lofgren Vice President - - Patricia Minshall Secretary-Treasurer - Marjorie Quinn Second Semester (officers President - Margie Taylor Vice President - - Mary Maxon Secretary-Treasurer - - Carol Jahn Historian - Ferris Swain Page Seventy-Two 1936 ROW 1—Anna Erickson. Matie Allport. Musetta Simpson. Mary Farmer, Wilma Burnett, Mar- jorie E. Smith, Ruth Watson. ROW 2—Bclna 1 . •• Faw. Dorothy Webb. Rosemary Reynolds. Miss Mabel Huntoon, sponsor. Mary Jean Cooper, Florence Ravens. I. W. W. Club Each ear more activities and responsibilities are undertaken by the members of the I. VV. W. (I Will Work) Club. Work in the new office of the dean of girls is necessitating more help. Students are demanding more reading and reference material from the magazine service depart- ment. An important service is rendered by the lost and found department which returns countless articles to the owners each year. Regular meetings are held on alternate Thursdays in the office of the dean of girls. 1 he I. W. W. Club sponsored a Thanksgiving dance and another one April 17th. This year, with the funds received from these dances and the lost and found depart- ment, several unusual pictures were purchased for the new office. Officers for the first semester were: Musetta Simpson, president; Mary Farmer, vice president; Mary Durland, secretary; Ruth Watson, treasurer, and Mary Jean Cooper, historian. During the second semester they were: Ruth Watson, president; Marjorie E. Smith, vice president; Edna Lee Faw, secretary; Matie Allport, treasurer, and Musetta Simpson, historian. Page Seventy-Three ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 8- -Liouise Kautaky, Dora Dailey, Barbara Boorman. Mary Carroll, Virginia Lathom Ruth Wiggenhorn, Beatrice Durham, Marjorie E. Smith, Edna Mae McDonnell, Edith Mellis, l eg Barringer. •Barbara Adams, Jean Davis. Sue Crnonquint. Dunette Piper, Bobbie Tallent, Frances Brieve Florence Nibbe, June Hammond, Evelyn Freeman, Mazie Dober, Becky Barringer. Jane Terrett, Margaret Rowan, .luty Dousmaa, Jean Strlpp, Caryl Jones, Miss Gertrude del, Betty Brown, Mabel Croonquist, Joyce I Duncan. ROW 4 Whipple, sponsor. Gayle Honadel, Marjorie McDonald, Violet Eversen, Marjorie Sampson. Jane Fosgate, Helen Stock dale, Mary Jane Bouton, Jeanne Morris, Catherine Brown. Kinetic Club The Kinetic Klub was organized in 1920 and for 16 years has carried out the ideals and purposes for which it was organized, namely, to support the B. H. S. in all its activ- ities, and to encourage and develop the abilities of its members. 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 furnishing the program and acting as hostesses at each meeting. This year the club furnished programs for the championship football game in Billings and also for other important games. For the Southern District basketball tournament they edited the official programs and took over the sale of tickets for high school students. This spring, the club has carried out its annual custom of awarding trophies to the win- ners of the 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 most important social events sponsored by the Kinetic Klub this year include the Christmas formal, the special meeting for Mother’s Day and the luncheon in honor of the graduating seniors. This year the club also put on the first no-date dance, a free matinee dance, two assemblies, and an informal dance in April. Individual members have been active in girls’ athletics, dramatics, the student council and in other high school clubs. Also the names of at least half of the Kinetic members have appeared on each honor roll. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President..................Caryl Jones President.......................Gayle Honadel Vice-President .... Juty Dousman Vice-President . . . Margaret Rowan Secretary............Mabel Croonquist Secretary........................Betty Brown Treasurer..................Jean Stripp Treasurer....................Mabel Croonquist Historian.................Margaret Rowan Historian...........................Juty Dousman Page Seventy-Four Ki ote vV 1V ma) 1936 ROW 1—Frank Kelly. Tom Blotkanu , Robert Hanley. Jim Noyes. Rex Welton. ROW 2—Vern Wagner, Betty Brown, Jean Stroup, Mabel Croonquist, Evelyn Freeman, Eugene Wilson. ROW 3—Louise Farrell, Rebecca Barringer. Nancy Huntington, Miss Catherine Calder, sponsor, Jean Lund, Mary Jean Arentzen, Eldena Jacobs. ROW 4—Betty Cox, Margaret Paul, Edna Cole, Catherine Brown, Fannie Starner. Kyote Editorial Staff During this school year, the Journalism class, sponsored by Miss Catherine Calder, published twelve editions of the “Kyote,” the school newspaper. A tabloid-sized paper, the Kyote was distributed free to all pupils, with the exception of the “Kyote Kub ” or “fun sheet.” This issue was a special edition sold to the pupils for ten cents a copy on Students’ Day, May 1st. The paper is supported wholly by Billings business men through their advertisements in the paper. The Kyote won first prize offered by the International Quill and Scroll Society in an international contest. It also placed second in a contest for high school papers held by the National Scholastic Press Association in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The staff for the first six issues of the paper was as follows: Editor, Nancy Huntington; Managing Editor, Betty Brown; Advertising, Eugene Wilson, Doris Barnes, Edna Cole, and Mary Jean Arentzen; Sports, Tom Blotkamp. Jim Noyes, Frank Kelly, and Rex Welton; Girls’ Sports, Fannie Starner; Humor, Bettye Cox and Florence Fossum; Business Man- ager, Mabel Croonquist; Alumni, Jeanne Stroup and Jean Lund: Heard in the Halls and Book Corner, Evelyn Freeman and Vern Wagner; Exchange, Becky Barringer; Classroom and Faculty, Louise Farrell, Catherine Brown, and Kathryn Sasich; and Clubs, Eldena Jacobs and Margaret Paul. For the remaining issues of this year’s Kyote, the staff consisted of Vern Wagner, Editor; Louise Farrell, Assistant Editor; Jeanne Stroup, Business Manager; Mabel Croon- quist, Jean Lund, Tom Blotkamp and Becky Barringer, Advertising; Eugene Wilson and Bob Hanley, Sports; Eldena Jacobs, Girls’ Sports; Jim Noyes, Frank Kelly and Mary Jean Arentzen, Humor; Betty Brown, Alumni; Catherine Brown and Fannie Starner, Heard in the Halls; Nancy Huntington, Exchanges; Bettye Cox and Rex Welton, Clubs; and Evelyn Freeman, Edna Cole and Margaret Paul, Classroom Notes. Page Seventy.Five Kijote row 1—Mary Biever, Edna Halverson. Jerry Trott. Martha Shogren. Lorraine Peters, Caryl Jahn, Helen Fitzpatrick. Mary Kindsfater, Florence Nibbe. R 3W2___Dorothy Fulton, Joyce Lundhagen, Lucille Davis. Eldcna Jacobs, Bobbie Tallent, Helen Rodger's. Vivian Hall, Margaret Stahla, Margie Banta, Becky Barringer. ROW 3—.Joyce Peters, Joyce Davis, Frances McNally, Natalie Hamer, Elaine M prison, Armstrong. Toshlko Honkavva. Mildred Kunkel, Carol Behner, Lillian btewai t. O. D. Club The O. D. (Office Duty) Club, organized in 1922, was created solely for the purpose of service. The club is composed of thirty members whose duties are to check attendance and deliver office slips. The girls are selected by Miss Mabel Huntoon but are sponsored by Miss Ruey Fonburg. This year the club has introduced, for the first time, club pins which have a guard, with the class year, attached to a small dog. Officers for the first semester were: Mary Biever, President; Edith Mellis, Vice President; Dorothy Fulton, Secretary-Treasurer. Those for the second semester were: Toshiko Honkawa, President; Carol Jahn, Vice President; Frances McNally, Secretary-T reasurer. Page Seventy-Six 1936 Latin Club First Semester Officers President - Marjory Sampson Vice President - Mary Carroll Secretary - Sue Croonquist Treasurer - Barbara Adams Historian - Verniece Fifield Second Semester Officers President - - - Barbara Boorman Vice President - Rita Schiltz Sue Croonquist - Lorraine Trandum Treasurer - Marion Hurd Historian - Pat Franzen The Latin Club was organized several years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Nancy Olsen. Its purposes are “to promote added interest in the Latin language, and to better acquaint its members with ancient Roman customs and ideals.” The mem- bership is limited to forty persons, including both boys and girls. Radio Club Since 1931 the Radio Club has been active in the field of radio transmission as well as that of reception. The purpose of the club is to help fellow members with their construction of one and two-tube receivers and other equipment, as well as to discuss the practical and technical phases of radio. The practice of code, which is widely used in amateur radio transmission, has been a feature of many of the meetings. The desire of most members is to become licensed radio amateurs (hams). There are now eight licensed amateur operators in school: W7EPM, Bill Skeen; W7ESI, Joe Foulkes; W7FFV, Wesley Blinston; W7FMC, Spencer Collins; W7FMV, Dick Behrendt; W7DHW, Walt Weedman; W7CRV, Mr. Kaser; and W7FRB, Howard Rhea. Members of the club have conversed by code (“wireless”) with countries in five continents. The club has completed a medium-powered (30-watt) transmitter which will be used to some extent next year. Every fall and spring we have a “hamfest” which is looked forward to by all members. Science Club The activities of this organization are of value to the students of science in the Billings High School who are interested in discovering for themselves. Personal excursions were conducted to the Sugar Refinery. Purity Bread factory, the Telephone Building, th MacDonnell Observatory. Experiments, talks, demonstrations and dis- cussions played an active part in their regular meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of every month in room 402. Every student is invited to participate in the club activities. Student Council 'Fhe Student Council was elected for the entire student body in September for the purpose of aiding in the government of the school. The Council, consisting of five seniors and two juniors, assisted in staging two assemblies and encouraged all other types of school activities. This successful form of government has provided every student with an opportunity to help govern his school. President of the Student Body...............George Clemow First Vice President - - Gayle Honadel Second Vice President.......................Dora Dailey Commissioner of Cultural Activities - Mabel Croonquist Commissioner of Girls Activities.............Caryl Jones Commissioner of Publicity ------ Joyce Duncan Commissioner of Boys’ Athletics...............Paul Bradley Page Seventy-Seven Kipte Hold it, Please! —1— Contortionistlc- ally—Jean. —2— Our idea of a queen. —2— Two Dowlin idea are better than one. Camera - shy Weed man. Coeds. “Ev and her boy friends - - ! Aw-gee-whizz— —8— Roscoe and Cov- ert LaSalle. Faculty can’t take it!! —10— The door which is—no more. —11— The perfect lov- ers. —12— Bearded Kelly, the Bowery King! -13- Meet Mr. Rice, informally! Page Seventy-Eight In Our Weaker Moments Smile, Keith, smile! —2— Now isn't that just ducky. —3— Just a couple of pals. —4— Isn’t romance wonderful? Rosie among the garbage cans. The singing four. Top hat and tails. —8— Flamin’ youth. Right now, we wouldn’t mind a rest like this ourselves. —10— Fishin? —11— Don’t shoot. Kink! —12— A bevy of beau- ties. —13— Our sm i 11 ng pedagogue. -14- Over the top! —15— You name ’em. -16- Members of the S. S. S. of the V. F. v. Page Eighty 1936 The Spice of Life Wc editors may dig and toil Till our fingers’ tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, “I’ve heard that joke before.” Louise Farrell: “What time should I come?” Dorothy Frechette: “Come up after supper.” Louise: “That’s what I am coming after.” Mr. Cutts glared at the saxophone player. “Why on earth,” he yelled, “did you leave off playing just as we got to the chorus?” “Well,” said Vern Clark, “on my music it said ‘Refrain’—so 1 did!” Phil McLaughlin: “There are several things 1 can always count on.” George Thelan: “What are they?” Phil: “My fingers.” Id like to be a college boy, He lives a life of ease, J'or even when he graduates He does it by degrees. —Janies Ellingson. Wesley Hansen: “I am always tired on the first of April.” Linwood Downs: “Why?” Wesley: “Who wouldn’t be after a March of 31 days?” Mr. Cad well (physics teacher, after lecture): “Are there any questions?” George Clemow: “Yes, how do you calculate the horse-power of a donkey engine?” R. C, Rogers (seeing Mr. Elting walk by): “Hip! Hip! Hip! Hip!” Mr. Elting: “Excuse me, 1 thought it was just an over-intelligent dog.” Mr. Ward: “What is the age for enlistment in the army?” Jim Kimble: “Fourteen.” Mr. Ward: “Maybe you could enlist then.” Phil was taking chemistry He played with lots of things; He took a whiff of chlorine— Now he navigates on wings. Bank Cashier: “What is your name?” Mr. Pearson: “Don’t you see my signature?” Cashier: “Yes, that is what aroused my curiosity.” Mr. Hudgin (in Agriculture): “O’Donnell, can you tell me what is worse than a giraffe with a sore throat or a centipede with chillblains?” O’Donnell: “Sure! An elephant with the earache.” Mr. Elting (in review): “Decline T.” Student: “Can’t. You decline him.” Wendell Frederick: “Roses are red and violets are blue; Slip me a ten and I’ll think of j'ou.” His Father: “Roses are red, but some are pink, I’ll slip you a ten, 1 don’t think.” Page Eighty-One Kijote Kenny's girl is wild and swift. My girl is slow. Kenny's girl wears naught but silk. My girl wears calico. Kenny's girl is bad and beautiful. My girl is sweet and good. Do you think Vd trade rny girl for Kenny'sf Well, you would, too! Mary Maxon: “How many subjects are you carrying?” Muriel Mitchell: “I am carrying one and dragging three.” Miss Clark: “There’s a point in Massachusetts named after you, Oscar.” Oscar: “What is it?” Miss Clark: “Marblehead.” M iss McIntosh: “You leave this room.” Dick Adam: “Certainly, I can’t take it with me.” Salesman: “Now this clock will last you a lifetime.” Cleo Ehrig: “How can it when its hours are numbered?” Lorraine Desmarais: “Who was that new girl I saw you with last night?” Ray Havelick: “That wasn’t a new girl. That was my old girl painted over.” Becky Barringer: “Dorothy, how do you like mushrooms?” Dorothy Fulton: “1 don’t know. 1 never slept in any.” Juty Dousman: “My hair is coming down.” Bill Roscoe: “Never mind, we will get it on the way back.” “You mustn’t neglect your studies for athletics,” advised Mr. Luse. “That’s what father says,” said Jim Foster, “but father never gets up and cheers when he hears me quoting Cicero in the way he cheers when he sees me playing basket- ball.” Miss Johnson: “If the president, vice president and cabinet should die, who would officiate?” Paul Craven: “The undertaker.” Kenny Fargo: “What would you say if I threw you a kiss?” Ferris Swain: “I’d say you were darn lazy.” Mr. Ward (in History): “Where is the best place to hold the world’s fair?” Ray Highhouse: “Around the waist.” Mr. Peterson: “Give me a definition for ‘water’.” Dick Kechcly: “Water is a white substance which turns completely black the moment I put my hands in it.” Vern Clark: “Don’t you think it would be foolish for me to marry a girl who is my intellectual inferior?” Tony Gerharz: “Worse than foolish; it would be impossible.” Virginia Pierce: “What lovely fresh roses! I do believe there is a little dew on them yet.” Roland Howard: “Why—er—yes, but I’m going to pay it off tomorrow.” Mr. Sanford (to the porter): “Can I take this train to Miles City?” Porter: “Well, sir, the engine usually takes it, but I don’t suppose anyone would object if you were to have a try.” Page Eighty-Two 1936 The Vamp (on first entering school): “Do they ring two hells for school?” J. B. Annin: “No, they ring the same hell twice.” Gordon Stephens: Do you know fools ask more questions than wise men can answer?” Prank Phelan: “Ves, that’s why so many of us flunk.” Mrs. Yiken: “Howard, why do you suppose that hen keeps laying in our coal bin?” Mr. Viken: “1 suppose she has seen the sign: ‘Now is the time to lay in your coal .” Bill Collins: “Now what would you do if you were in my shoes?” Evelyn Appleby: “I’d point the tots toward the front door and give them a start home.” At tight o'clock Pa and Ma help entertain with Sis. Both Ina and Diego in separate seats. Here far apart like this. At nine o'clock Pa withdrew and followed Ma upstairs. And then ye Gods! IVhat bliss. hose lovers sat until nearly one— A boutascloseasthis! “A KISS” A kiss is always a pronoun for “she stands for it.” It is masculine and feminine gender mixed, therefore common. It is a conjunction because it connects. It is an interrogation, at least it sounds like it. It is a plural number because one calls for another. It is usually in apposition with a hug, at least one is sure to follow. It is a verb because it asserts «action. A kiss can be conjugated, but never declined. He was seated in the parlor And he said unto the light; Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight. —Aaron Lips her. Some things revealed by the X-ray: Faculty—heartless. , Students—lots of backbone; tongue-tied on Monday ; plenty of nerve; slightly swelled heads; and normal brain power( ?) Miss Whipple (trying to explain a proposition just before last bell rings): “Now watch the board closely while I go through it.” Farmer: “I hear there’s a fine fat pig for sale here. Can I see it?” Kenneth: “Father! Someone wants to see you!” I heorem No. VIII : If I love my girl, she loves me. Given: 1 love my girl. I o prove: My girl loves me. PROOF: “All the world loves a lover.”—Shakespeare. My girl is all the world to me.—Axiom 2. My girl equals the world to me. Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. Therefore my girl loves me.—Dick Bostwick. Mr. ard (in History) : Can any one tell me where the Declaration of Independ- ence was signed ?” Jim Kimble: “At the bottom.” Page Eighty.Three Kipte Barber: “Do you want a hair-cut?” Mr. Pearson: “Naw! Cut ’em all while you’re at it.” Last year I asked my best girl to become my wife, and she said no. But 1 got even with the girl. I married her mother. Then my father married the girl. Now I don t know what 1 am. When I married the girl’s mother, the girl became my daughter, and when my father married my daughter, she was my mother. What in----------am I ? My mother’s mother (which is my wife) must he my grandmother, and, being my grandmother’s husband, I am my own grandfather. Loaf and the class loafs with you; Cram and you cram alone. One day in General Science, Mr. Beeler said: “My hand is on the hardest rock known.” He scratched his head with his other hand and a student asked, “Which hand, sir?” We never knew ivory rusted until we saw Bill Hawkins. Bystander (at football game: “It’s a shame that the boys have to play in all that mud. Agnes Hutchinson: “What do you suppose the scrub team’s for?’’ Mr. Carpenter: “I hear they found Christopher Columbus’ bones.” Burton Wyman: “Why, I didn’t know they shot craps when he was alive.” Mr. Luse (in study hall): “If this talking isn’t stopped I’m going to switch some seats!” We beg to inform Mr. Luse that corporal punishment isn’t allowed in B. H. S. Photographer: “Did you say you wanted a large picture?” John Pierce: “No. just a small one.” Photographer: “All right, close your mouth.” Max Garland: “I believe in the theory, ‘kiss and make up’.” Sutton Hammond: “Yes, whenever I kiss I notice the makeup. Mr. Peterson: “Cleo, what is AS.?” Cleo Ehrig: “Ah—er—I have it right on the end of my tongue—er—” Mr. Peterson: “Well, spit it out. It’s arsenic.” ODE TO FOOTBALL After the game is over, After the field is clear, Help me to patch my shoulder, And find rny other ear. The hark is gone from my elbow, The hide is off my knee, One rib feels kinda skewie. Through one eye I cannot see— I feel like I’d been through the washing, Or a good old-fashioned fight. But in spite of all my bruises Til be at the dance tonight.—Bill Wheeler Ain’t afraid of roarin' lions, ain't afraid of cats; Ain't afraid of elephants, ain’t afraid of rats; Ain't afraid of snarlin’ dogs, ain't afraid of squirrels; Ain’t afraid of tigers, but I am afraid of girls. —Dean Han nig. Page Eighty-Four 1936 Miss Scholz (in reviews) : “Is ‘eat’ regular or irregular, Dora Jane? ' Dora Jane Derry: “O, I guess it’s regular enough.” Miss Scholz: “Yes, three times a clay.” M iss Leonard: “I want the ‘Life of Cacser ” Librarian: “Sorry, madam, Brutus was ahead of you.” Helen Fitzpatrick: “All bright people are conceited.” Bobbie Tallent: “Oh, I don’t know. I’m not.” CLIMATIC To shave your face and brush your hair, And then your Sunday clothes to wear, That's Preparation. And then upon a car to ride, And then you’ll stay a nice long while, That's Transportation. And then before the door to smile And then you’ll stay a nice long while, That’s Expectation. And then to find her not at home, That’s—well, that’s Heck I (Composed by Ralph Madsen and Walter Hein, President and Vice President of the Lovers’ Club.) He squeezed her in the dark, and kissed her. And for a moment bliss was his. “Excuse me, but I thought it was my sister! He said. She smiled and cooed, It is! Mr. Daylis: “Girls are prettier than men.” Mr. Sanford: “Naturally.” Mr. Daylis: “No, artificially.” Jim VVitham: “Well, I must be off.” Earl Clark: “Yes, I noticed that the first time we met.” Catherine Brown (at a football game, just arrived): “What’s the score?” Louise Bonnett: “Nothing to nothing.” Catherine: “Must be good game, huh?” Louise: “Dunno, it ain’t started yet.” Freshie (just entering school): “Say, what’s the faculty?” Bob Hanley: “Well, son, they’re just a bunch of men and women hired to help the seniors run the school.” Catherine Sasich: “1 can’t determine whether kissing is bad for one or not.” Everett Little: “Let’s put our heads together and find out.” Florence Fossum: “How old are you?” Jim Heron: “Oh, ’bout 18. Why?” Florence: “Well, I think you are old enough to walk on your own feet when we are dancing.” Freshie: “Name a nut without a shell.” Senior: “You.” Freshie: “No.” Senior: “I give it up.” Freshie: “Doughnut—and where were they first made?” Senior: “I give it up.” Freshie: “In Greece.” Page Eighty-Five Kijote Floyd Boyer: “All women are fools.” Zelda Maynard: “Yes, God made them a match for men.” Miss Steen (in English) : “It is intensely interesting to me to learn of the literature and lives of our forefathers.” Emily Covert: “Your four fathers? Have you four fathers?” M iss Steen: “Why, certainly, and you have forefathers, too.” Emily: “Well, I hardly believe you. but if I had four fathers, three of them nevei came home.” Just out: “The story of my life,” by R. C. Rogers. Contains chapters on: How I win my basketball games. How I win my baseball games. How 1 win my football games. How to succeed in basketball. Why the girls love me. There was a senior who was so thin He wouldn't go out alone Tor fear some great, big, hungry dog Might take him for a bone. One day when he was walking out And he got out of breath He fell through a hole in the seat of his pants And choked himself to death. Mr. Kaser: “What are you reading, Hugh?” Hugh Munyan: “A tale of buried treasure.” Mr. Kaser: “Wasting your time on fiction?” Hugh: “No, this is expert advice on how to plant potatoes.” Nancy Huntington: “If that’s bouillon, I’m an idiot.” Edna Cole: “It is bouillon, Nancy.” Clarence Hansen: “What’s the matter, Lawson? You look worried.” Paul Vassar: “No wonder! Work, nothing but work from morning ’till night.” Clarence: “How long have you been at it?” Paul: “I begin tomorrow.” Ignorance is bliss, they say; Don’t I know itf Gee— If it wasn’t, this would be A hard old world for me. —Dorothy Lohrlein. My feet thet haul me round the house 'They hoist me up the stairs. I only have to steer them and They ride me everywheres. —Mr. Leonard. I’d rather have fingers than toes I’d rather have ears than a nose. And as for my hair I’m glad it’s all there (?) I’ll be awfully sad when it goes. —Mr. Daylis. Page Eighty-Six 1936 Once a big molicepan Saw a bittle lum Sitting on a sturb cone, Eating gewing chum. Said the big molicepan To the bittle lum, “That gewing chum looks good, Won’t you sive me gome?” Silently, one by one. On the roll books of the teachers Blossom the neat little zeros, The forget-me-nots of the Seniors. Mr. Rice: “Glen, do you stutter all the time?” Glen Hallam: “No, only when I t-t-t-alk.” Stranger: “Where does that road go?” Freshie: “I didn’t know it went anywhere. It’s always there in the morning.” Miss G. Johnson: “What is the great change that takes place when water is changed to ice?” Student: “Great change in price.” Billie Benjamin (wrathfully) : “Til have you know I don’t stand on trifles.” Betty Wright (glancing at her feet): “So I notice, my dear.” Josephine B.: “My, that popcorn smells good.” Harry Corn : “Let’s go closer so we can get a better smell.” Mr. Elting: “Paul, you must be ill, you look so pale.” Paul Scarborough: “No, sir, my mother washed my face this morning.” If it takes seven days to make one week, how many days will it take to make one strong? Of all sad words of tongue or pen '1 he saddest are these, “Exams again.” Mr. Schauer: “What is the difference between lightning and electricity?” John Gates: “You have to pay for electricity.” Paul Bradley: “I’m well pleased with myself.” Jane Klupfer: “You’re easily satisfied.” Dear Mister: I seen your ad in the Daily Bugle about those electric belts. Onct I took some electric bitters and pretty soon I have electric lits. These here belts is guaranteed to cure anything I read. YVell I have an ingrown toe nale and 1 wonder if it wod un- grow it. I have only got 4 dimes, 1 two bits, 5 nickels, and 13 penies and your belts cost ?L25. How can 1 get the rest of this here money because I think your belts is good. Yours respicevly Henry Fink. P. S.—Here is money added up 4 dimes 40 1 two bits 25 5 nickels 25 13 pennies 13 $1.03 So you see I still am missing. Henry. Page Eighty-Seven Kijote ANATOMICAL QUERIES Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use when shingling the roof of his mouth The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail ? If so, what could he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I’ll be hanged if I know—do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palms of his hands? Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on his ear? Pa: “A telegram from Lorn (Hughes).” Ma: “Well, did he pass the examination this time?” Pa: “No, but he is almost at the top of the list of those who failed.” Mr. Beeler: “What effect has the moon on the tide?” Edgar Preble: “None! It affects only untied.” The Civics class was discussing the care of the feeble-minded when the question arose as to whether there were people of all ages in the institution in our city. Gaynelle Gainan settled the question by saying, “Yes, there are, 1 know, because I’ve been . there.” Miss Fonburg (to English class): “1 shall hold you responsible for Shakespeare’s life tomorrow.” Tom Blotkamp: “Where did you get that black eye, Frank?” Frank Kelly: “I told the conductor I was traveling on my face so he punched the ticket.” Paul Bradley: “Girls are like salad; it all depends on the dressing.” Mr. Borberg: “There are three two-period chemistry classes and all of them full.” Helen Anderson: “My! Wht are they going to do when they all graduate?” Mr. Borberg: “Well, the country’s gone dry.” HIGH SCHOOL FROM SHAKESPEARE Freshman Year—“A Comedy of Errors.” Sophomore Year—“Much Ado About Nothing.” Junior Y'ear: “As You Like It.” Senior Year—“All’s Well That Ends Well.” Bill Hawkins: “Know anybody with a high position and low pay?” Glenn Van Bramer: “A roof cleaner.” Miss Clark (in German): “Don’t be so literal. Read between the lines.” John Wiggen: “I can’t. It’s half erased.” Athelene Gullard: “You might change your style of dancing.” Bob Hanley: “In what way?” Athelene: “You might occasionally step on my left foot.” Page Eighty-Eight 1936 Miss Huntoon: “How is it that you stood so much higher in your studies in December than in February?” Barbara Kirch: “Why, everything is marked down after the holidays.” Tommie Slovarp: “Where’d you get the bump on your head?” Tim O’Leary: “Ran into some hard cider.” Curtis Magruder: “Why do you call that girl a dumb hell?” Dick Sanderson: “I kissed her once and she never tolled.” Mr. Cadwell: “What makes you so small, Hodges?” Mr. Hodges: “My folks fed me on short cake and condensed milk ” Mr. Hodges: “Dick, where do we get ‘coal’ oil?” Dick Bostwick: “From coal.” Miss Yates: “How can we improve the work of the cooking class?” Miss Johnson: “Make them eat what they cook.” Miss E. Johnston’s motto: “They shall not pass!” Mr. F owell: “What are the greatest nations on earth?” Martha Shogren: “Examinations.” For Rent—My art of bluffing by the week.—John Voelker. Page Eighty-Nine Kyote 1936 II do when you go to college! Famous By-words of Our Faculty Miss Agnew—It says here in the hook— Miss Calder—I’ll snatch you bald-headed. Miss Hakala—Machines still! Mr. Ward—Good! Good! M r. I )ayli$—R ight! Mr. Pearson—Fer the lova pete, cut out the talking! Mr. Cadwell—Pipe down or get out! Miss Clark—I don’t know what vou’Il Miss Coleman—Do it over. Miss Huntoon—What happened to you? Miss I. Johnson—Why? Mr. Kaser I wish the party would break up. Mr. Leonard—Now, down in Kansas— Mr. Schauer—Check up on that. Miss Schulz—Come across, brave hearts. Miss ates—I never saw such a stubborn class! Mr. Kiting—Company, halt. Miss K. Johnson—10 points off for that. Mr. Borberg—When I was in Michigan— Miss Miller—Class excused! Miss McReynolds—Hands in your lap! Mr. Hodges—Good, girl! Miss Steen—Yes, and— Mr. Peterson—Here’s a telescratch for you. Mr. Rice—What’s that thing? Mr. Larson—Don’t you know you’re not supposed to be in the halls Mr. Clavadetcher—Quiet, or you’ll have to say “Good morning, Mr. Mr. Cutts—For crying out loud! Miss McIntosh—Now I don’t like to be crabby, but— Miss Leonard -Keep your feet off the chairs! Mr. Viken—You must be here to learn something. Mr. Swanson—If you don’t risk the bait, vou can’t catch the fish M iss Pierce—Now, children! Miss Hawk.;—I’ve a good mind to give you some yellow slips. Miss Reynolds—When I was in Mexico— Fonburg—Mv committees are to meet with me first. Heeler—Let’s have it quiet at the back of the room. ese—We’re all working now, aren’t we? Igins—We farmers deserve the cream, arpenter—You bonehead! r. Luse—As I was saying before— M iss H. Johnson—I’m sure I couldn’t tell you. Mr. Sanford—Better snap out of it! M iss Matheson—You know how to go about that. Miss Barker—Face the front. Miss Olsen—Th---ree! Miss G. Johnson—What seamstresses vou’Il make! M iss Whipple—Prove that! M rs. Thomas -Eves on your copy. Mr. F dwell—That remark will go down in history. Rice?’ Page Ninety-One Kijote Autographs