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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

Mary Joanne Carroll, Editor Herman C. Luse, Faculty Adviser 1938 Published By the Senior Class of Billings High School F oreword Much thought and time have gone into this brief collection of a whole year’s activities in Billings High School. We, the Annual Staff of 1938, hope you will enjoy the pictures and printings as long as you can recall these happiest days of your life. Administration Classes Seniors J unior s Sophomores Freshmen Organizations School Life Athletics Publications Forensics M usic M usic Drama I he High School Building, center of all ac- tivities during the school year. Its silent walls have watched thousands of students pass by, their minds laden with thoughts of both work and play. Each year these quiet guardians have watched another group of students leave, never to return, and certainly never to forget their happy hours spent within these walls. Ded ication to the business men of Billings, who have sponsored the Senior pictures in this book, we dedicate our 1938 Kyote annual • • • The following business rnen or firms have sponsored pictures for twenty-five seniors in the class of 1938: Montana Power Co. The following business men or firms have sponsored pictures for fifteen sen- iors in the class of 1938: Billings Gas Co. Security Building Loan Assn. The following business men or firms have sponsored pictures for twenty sen- iors in the class of 1938: Hart-Albin Co. The following business men or firms have sponsored pictures for ten seniors in the class of 1938: D. J. Cole Co. J. C. Penney Co. Grand Hotel Northern Hotel Smith Funeral Home Stroup Hardware Tippet’s Studio The following business men or firms hare sponsored pictures for five seniors in the class of 1938: Barber’s Music House Baumgartn er’s Studio Billings Business College Billings Gazette Chandler Cohagen Chappie Drug Co. E. E. Tiffany Foote Sign Co. Holliday Furniture, Inc. Jewel Box Koppe Jewelry Co. Law head Studio Midland National Bank Montana Cycle Supply Co. Mulvaney Motor Co. Northern Lumber Co. Noyes Grocery Pay’n Takit Security Bank Shadoan’s Men Shop Trott Printing Co. Vaug h n - R agsd a i. e Co. The following business men or firms hare sponsored pictures for three seniors in the class of 1938: Billings Boot Shop Mii .drED-Hazel Shop Neal’s Grocery Norman’s Grocery’ Ray Moore, Jeweler The following business men or firms hare sponsored pictures for two seniors in the class of 1938: Billings Mercantile Co. Chambers Hardware Coffman and Eccles Hammond Shoe Co. Mutual Life Insurance Co. McCracken’s Store Nelson’s Music House O’Malley Lumber Co. Peter Yegen, Jr. Rex Laundry Russell-Miller Milling Co. S. H. Kress Co. Sweetbriar Shop Todd’s Shoe Store The following business men or firms hare sponsored a picture for one senior in the class of 1938: Berg’s Grocery Billings Marble Works Brannon’s Cafe Chichas Grocery' Cinderella Slipper Shoppe Crosby’s Studio Duell Style Shop Fox Theatre Heald Motor Supply Investor’s Syndicate Maytag Shop Runck Hat Shop Service Candy Co. Tousses Grocery Wetzel’s Administration Boorman Thompson Wood Tiffany Board of Education Marvin The School Board this year consists of Mr. F. W. Williams, chairman; Mr. J. J. Berryman, Mr. R. H. Fifield, Mr. E. E. 1 if- fanv, Mr. Sterling M. Wood, Air. Orant Boorman, Mr. Floyd W. Thompson. Mr. E. L. Marvin is the Clerk of the School Board. Mr. M. C. Gallagher Know and No! In a recent address, the retiring head of a great industrial empire concerned himself with the task of passing along to lesser executives and department heads advice based on years of observation. This retiring leader was thinking in terms of the need of Replacements and the importance of Understudies in the ranks of business, the professions, and crafts. He was cautioning men in the very prime of life that the selection and training of replacements is their most im- portant responsibility. High school youth might do well to give some thought to his mes- sage. Very soon youth will be in the hopper of Trial. A Few will survive the tests and be the Understudies to the present leaders. “Understudies must possess intelligence, honesty, loyalty, fore- sight, and initiative. If thev have initiative, thev must understand the value of KNOW and NO!” Billings High has many who will serve their apprenticeships as Understudies. M. C. Gallagher S u perin tendent As we open the pages of this book we are greeted with familiar faces. In the echo of these voices may we hear the challenge which calls us into useful life. May all of these voices reverberate with the splendor of sincerity, candor, and conviction. May we continue to develop rich endowments already ours— mind, thought, imagination, reasoning, and the artistic faculties. These are rich endowments—indeed a kingdom. May we enter into this kingdom and may our lives become infinitely fuller and richer. May our zest for life and activity be utilized in a definite service and may all the friendships acquired during our four years together continue with us. S. D. Rice, Principal. Miss Leona rd Miss Opal Leonard is serving her sec- ond term as Dean of Girls. She came to the Hillings High School in 1929 as a teacher of English. She was graduated from the Univer- sity of Minnesota with an A. B. degree. She has also attended the University of Colorado, Sioux Falls College, and Co- lumbia University. She is sponsor of the O. D. club and has charge of personnel and guidance work among the girls. Besides her other duties she teaches English. Leonard Mr. Daylis Mr. Daylis is now serving his seventh term as our Assistant Principal. He came to the Hillings High School in 1922 as head coach and served in that capacity until 1931 when he was elected Assistant Principal. He received his B. A. degree from the University of Montana and his M. A. from the Colorado State College of Ed- ucation. He has done graduate work in the Universities of Oregon, Iowa, and Illinois. Although his duties are mostly admin- istrative he teaches Bookkeeping and Commercial Law. Daylis COLEMAN, GLADYS. B. A. — Mathematics — University of Colorado DOVE. MARJORIE. B.A.—His- tory. Spanish — DePauw Uni- versity ELTING, JOHN. B.A.—Biology. English, General Srience—Le- land Stanford University POWELL. KENNETH. B. A.. M.A.—Latin. History—Univer- sity of Montana GORDON. LUCIA. B A.. M.A.— Librarian—University of Den- ver. Colorado State College of Education LUSE. HERMAN C . B.S —Eng- lish — University of Illinois. Chicago University MATHESON. ELIZABETH. B. A.—French. English—Carleton College, University of Nancy, France. Sorbonne. Paris. Uni- versity of Minnesota OLSEN. NANCY, B.A.—Latin— St. Olaf College. University of Washington PEIRCE. E. ESTHER. B.S. — English—South Dakota State College PETERSON. C. Ft.. B A.—Chem- istry—Bethany College Coleman Luse Green Dove Mathesim Scliaiier Elting Fowell Olsen Peirce Van Slyke Yates Gordon Peterson I. .Johnson GREEN. A. B.—English, Avia- tion Mechanics — Nebraska University, Holland. Germany SCHAUER, F. R., B.A.. M.A.— Science Mathematics—I’niver- slty of Montana, University of Illinois, University of Michigan VAN SLYKE, VADER, B.A — Social Science. History. Soci- ology—University of Colorado, University of Michigan. Tu- lane University. Augsburg Col- lege. Wayne University, Col- lege of City of Detroit YATES ETHEL. B.S. — Home Economics—Oregon State Col- lege JOHNSON. ISABELLE. 11. A., M.A.—History—University of Montana, Columbia Universi- ty. University of Southern California SHIVELY. CLARENCE B. S.. M.A.—Vocational Education— University of North Dakota MILLER. LEI LA H, B. A.—Phys- iology. Mathematics— ’arleton College. E. M. N. S.. Univer- sity of Chicago CL'TTS. CHARLES, B. Mu .. B.A.—Music—MacPhail School of Music. University of Minne- sota, Yankton College CARPENTER, CLYDE. B. A — History, Director of Athletics —University of Montana McREYNOLDS, VERA, B. A.— Commercial Department — Doane College, I niversity of Nebraska, Oregon State Col- lege. Colorado Slate Teachers' College P A S S E. ROSEMARY — High School Secretary ANDERSON. H E L E N—High School Secretary No Pictures LEONARD, RANDOLPH. B. S. —Mechanical Drawing—Kan- sas State Teachers’ College MeINTOSH. MONA. B.A.—His- tory—Simpson College, State University of Iowa PEARSON. L. F.. B.S.— Corn- menial Arithmetic. Commer- cial Law—Bradley Polytech- nic Institute VIKKX, HO W A R D. B. S. — Mathematics — Dakota West- ern University Shively Miller Cutts Carpenter McReynolds Passe Anderson Agnew Griffin Rees Barker Beeler Hawkes Hudgln Roseberry Sanford Boese G.Johnson Scholss Borberg Kliewer Swanson Oadwell Kaser Steen Clark Larson Whipple Clavadetscher Lewis Shields AGNEW, LELA, B.S. — Social Science—Iowa State Teachers' College BARKER. ELIZABETH. B.A.— Mathematics — University of Nebraska, University of Chi- cago BEELER. L. F.. LL.B-, B.S.— Science — Kansas State Uni- versity. University of Colo- rado. Kansas State Teachers College BOESE. HELENE, B.A. — Sci- ence—Kansas State Universi- ty. University of Colorado. Kansas State Teachers Col- lege BORG ERG. CHARLES. B. A.. M. A.—Science—University of Michigan CAI WELL. EDWARD. B. S.. M.S. — Geometry. Physics — Montana School of Mines CLARK. JEANETTE. B.A. — German, Spanish — Vassar, University of Berlin, Universi- ty of Madrid CLA VADETSCH ER. JI LIUS, i’. — Philosophy, Music — Cantonal Seminary, Switzer- land, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Durland Davies Hakala GRIFFIN. WALTER. B.A. — Business Practice, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Geo- graphy. American History — University of Montana HAWKES HELEN. B.A.. M.A. —English—College of Idaho. University of Idaho HUDGIN, Z. G.. B.S.—Vocation- al Agriculture—Montana State College JOHNSON, GRACE, B.S.—Home Economics — Montana State College klip: w p: r, waldo—b. a.. M.A.—Social Science. Ancient History — Bluffton College. University of Washington KASER. FRED. B.S.—Mechani- cal Drawing—Northeast Mis- souri State Teachers' College LARSON. GEORGE. B. A. — Mathematics — University of Montana LEWIS, HELEN. B.S.—Speech. English—University of Wyo- ming. Northwestern Univer- sity P’onbu rg REES. CHARLOTTE. R.S.—Bi- ology— Wisconsin University, Montana State College. Uni- versity of Colorado ROSEBERRY. ARTHUR. B.S — Science. Commercial Arithme- tic—Kansas State Teachers’ College, University of Wash- ington SANFORD. WALTER W.. B. A —English. Journalism — Uni- versity of Montana, University of Washington SCHOLZ. OLTVE. B.A.. M.A.— Public Speaking. Dramatics— Milwaukee - Downer College. University of Wisconsin, John Murray Anderson, Robert-Mil- ton School of Theatre SWANSON. ALVIN. B.S.—In- dustrial Ai ts—Iowa State Col- lege, Iowa State Teachers College STEEN. MYRTLE. B.A.—Eng- lish—MacAlister College. tTniT versity of Chicago WHIPPLE. GK1KCRUDK. B.aI— 0 Mathematics -V- Umj stty fcf Montana, l PA“ e ington, Uni nia SHIELDS, ELLEN. .A.—Mi einaties—University of tana W DURLAND. ALICE. B.S.—Eng- lish Art—E.M.N.S., Montana State College DAVIES. MERI, B.A.—English —University of Wales at Cardiff HAKALA, MARIE — Shorthand. Typing—Montana State Col- lege FONBURG. RUEY. B.A.—Eng- lish—Kansas State Teachers' College Ju iflpimirtam William Behrendt July 18, 1920-May 5, 1938 Edward McKissick December 29, 1919-November 3, 1937 Jane Terrett May 5. 1921-April 24, 1937 Betty Werts December 24. 1920-March 22, 1938 Robert L. Cantrell May 13, 1921-December 8, 1937 Seniors Class of 1938 B. Adam P. Barringer F. Bivins r. Adams I). Bayne R. Nelson E. Adams L. Reach B. Blaesius p. Albin V. Beagles B. Blair P. Allard E. Beck R. Bloomstrand The senior class officers were: Warren Vaughan, president; Tuck Westbrook, vice president; and Dorothy Bingham, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Charles Borberg, Miss Marie Hakala, and Miss Elizabeth Matheson. W. Vaughan T. Westbrook D. Bingham Mr. Borberg Miss Hakala Miss Matheson Page Twenty M. Allport Cl. Beers A. Blotkamp Altman C. Behner B. Bollman F. Amundsen J. Belanger B. Boorman A. Anderson P. Bent L. Boschert L. Anderson N. Berg M. J. Bouton M. Axtell C. Berrle B. Brackett M. Baldwin D. Bingham B. Branam R. Barnes A Bird V. Branger Page Twenty-one D. Brldenbaugh M. Carroll C. Cooke b. Brown D. Chappie V. Cornelius F. I. Brown W. Chase S. Croonquist F. M. Brown M. Cheplak C. Davis N. Bruns void B. Christiansen C. Dawson M. Bublick J. Clapper R. Deckert H. Buller C. Clark C. Dernback a. Busse E. Clark J. Dill Page Twenty-two K. Cammoek H. Carlson 5. Carpenter J. Col© R. Collins M. Cooke W. Dixon I� . Cantrell A. Duell C. Carpenter H. Duke F. Coleman L. Combelllck It. Drake P. Dugan Page Twenty-three C. Erickson L. Fitch J. Griffin D. Erickson S. Forquer C. Grue H. Essington .1. Fosgate 1 . Hagerman V. Everson G. Geertz H. Hagerman O. Fairburn H. Hanson V. Hall j. Felt D. Genneraad B. Halland M. Ferguson H. Gerry E. Halverson L. Fife If- Goddaril J. Hanchett Page Twenty-four V. Fi field I� . Gonzales V. Harris .1. Figenshau H. Goodwin .1. Harwood IV Finley J. Graham .1. Haufler F. Fishburn .1. Grelck A. Fischbach E. Hawley L. Gram B. Haverland F. Hazlett A. Hertz ( Henryson C. Hilderbrand D. Hill L. Hofer Page Twenty-five D. Hogan J. Jelinek E. Knight G. Holley L. Johns E. Knutson M. Holtzman J. Johnson V. Koch H. Hood less M. Jones E. Kunkel J. Horton O. Jordahl H. Kuntz E. Howard D. Jorgenson M. LaGaly W. Howard H. Kastler V. Lanouette b. Howe K. Kechley A. Larson Page Twenty-six E. Humphry B. Isler L. Kennard D. Klehna P. Lawton E. Hutchins W. Leak H. Kennedy H. Lawson C. .lauss K. KisSick F. Izer W. Lindsay M. Kindsfaler M. Leatherman F. Lindwedel B. Llpp 31 I iiu� Imc= R. Lorenz R. Loynlng R. Lipsker H. Lohmaji Page Twenty-seven B. Lynch M. McDonald M. McKittrtek B. McMillan D. Milligan J. Moore J. Morris A. .Mull E. Neibauer T. McCann S. Neibauer E. McDonnell ,s ] Wr H. McLaughlin H. O'Donnell K. McMillan A. Miron J. M orledge | R. Morris M. Murphy R. Neibauer P. Nelson I D. O'Brien J. O'Donnell Page Twenty-eight B. McVey J. Martin P. Mennlnger V. Murphy I . Nash D. Nave X. O’Donnell Ij. Manning- A. Olcott R. Maynard G. Openshaw E. Nadler C. Nave 1 . Oehlerkinf? J. Olsen Page Twenty-nine B. Perrigo K. Rhea R. Sammons p. Per r I go M. Rickman V. Sampsel M. Petrie V. Richstein M. Sampson B. Peyton B. Ricketts I. Sheid M. Popelka T. Robinson M. Scheino R. Popelka W. Roe L. Sehoessler J. Pi indie C. Rodgers M. Schuman J. Rambough J. Romania G. Selllek Page Thirty J. Redmond J. Rees R. Reynolds M. J. Roney f. Kuedi E. Salisbury I). Shawhan C. Reed F. Shumaker B. Reymer 1 � Smith C. Rowe M. Ruppel R. Shellabarger P. Simpson J. Smith M. E. Smith M. T. Smith P. Snyder G. Spath R. Stickney Page Thirty-one .1. Strafford F. Strieker C. Swain H. Swenson H. Thottns ft. Todd A. Trumbo J. Tyson W. Waddinsham M. Straw J. Walpole J. Stripp J. Weaver L. Sweet R. Weeks J. Swoboda B. Thurston L. Trandum H. Turner E. Vmland E. Walker G. Way B. Weedman I . Welsh Page Thirty-two L. Taylor VV. Vaughan M. Wei ton C. Thomas M. Vltt T. Westbrook I . Thninus I. Volden W. Wicks B. Thornton A. Waddell D. Wiley W. Thornton (J. Waddell D. Williams R Wilson R. Wood M. Worth C. Wright P. Wright M. Wyman Page Thirty-three P. Zagorda .1. Boyd B. G. Cox J. Davi� N. J. Holley I). Zahnlser H. Cummings D. Hughes J. Justis� E. Brendel W. DeGroot K. K api no� D. Bryan H. Dlddy Kins J. Bury B. Edward� E. Matson L. Coieburn A. Kiting E. Olson E. Collins 1 Gardner C . Robinson H. Snortelaml G. Wallis L. Wise Page Thirty-four Who We Are Adam, Hill “Swish” “Some (lay 1 11 give the girls a break ' Track 3, 4; Basketball 1 Adams, Barbara “Flash “Alias Helen Wills Moody” Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 4 Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Champion 2. 3 Kraft Club 4; Kinetic 1, 2, 3. 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3 Latin Club 1, 2: Treas. 2 Junior Play 3; Science Club 1 Vice President of Class 2 Roll Chairman 2, 3 All School Revue 3, 4 Honor Society 3 Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4; Treas. 4 Adams, Evelyn Evey “Leave studying to those who like it.” Rifle Club 3, 4; Basketball 1 Albin, Patricia Pat “'I'he eyes have it.” All School Revue 3 O. D. 4; Annual Staff 4 Allard, Douglas Ira “He's a Spaniard at heart.” Declam 4; Extemp 4 Allport, Matik “ Ghubbins” “A perfect secretary.” Spanish Club 1, 2 French Club 3, 4 Kinetic Klub 3, 4 Declam 3: O. 1). 3: Junior Play 3 Altman, Ruth it n ■ CflS “Full of fun.” Amundsen, Florence “Bert” “The Joliet songstress.” Glee Club 4 Joliet High School And ersox , A x n e a j � i nya “From the Poly came Annie.” O. D. 4; Poly 1, 2 Anderson, Linn ell “Lin “One of the famous bachelors of B. H. S.” Axtell, Mary “Molly” Glasgow’s entry to 13. H. S. annals.” Glasgow High School Baldwin, Mildred Milly” “Billings compared with De- troit ...” French Club 4; Durfee Inst. 1 Cass Tech. 2, 3 Bant a, Freda ut' ■, • r ritzie The redheads always rule. B ARNES, Ros E M ARY Rosie “Roses to Rosemary for holding her man.” A. K. 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 2, Treas. 3. President 4 Rifle Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 2 Honor Society 3 All School Revue 3 Annual Staff 4 Barringer, Peggy “Peg” “Happy, happy all the time.” Latin Club 2: O. D. 2, 3 Kinetic 2. 3. 4: Junior Play 3 Honor Society 3 Bayne, Douglas Doug “They love me, they love me not” Football 1. 2. 3 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Beach, Laura “ Rastus” “Still water runs deep.” Basketball 1 2. 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2. 3 Beagles, Vivian Lucile “Vivi” The proud possessor of the longest fingernails in B.H.S. Ft. Scott High, Kansas Beck. Edward James “Ed” “In the opera someday he’ll be.” Glee Club 2 Beers, Gladys Gladie” “Music hath charms that soothe the savage breast. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 All Stale Orchestra '36 All State Orchestra ’38 Northwest Orchestra '37 National Orchestra '38 Kinetic 3 Behner, Carol “Cooky” “Care and diligence bring luck.” O. D. 2, 3; Honor Society 3 Belanger, John “Johnny” Oo, Martha, ain't he cute? Science Club 1. 2; Chess Club 2 Senior Play 4; Excursion 4 Extemp 4 intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Stage Crew 3. 4 Bent, Emily Eugene “Peggy Jean” “A quiet maiden intent on her work.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Declam 3; Ex temp 3 Honor Society 3 Berg, Norma r« r - J V on me “And does she tickle those ivories.” Berrie. Clarence George “Red” Not razz or straw, but Clar- ence.” Sweet Grass High F. F. A. 3, 4 Bingham, Dorothy Bing “A Christmas queen still reign- ing. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Activity Klub 2, 3. 4; President 4 Roll Chairman 1 Prom Committee 3 Class Secretary 4 G. A. A. 2, 3; Secretary 3 Annual Staff Bird, Arvalee “ Arvalee” “A bird in the hand is worth two in the hush. Bivins, Paul Paul” “His ambition—radio.” Science Club 1 Football 2 Blaesi us, Bonita “Bonnie” “Her job is to keep the Fahl- man twins apart. Athletics 1, 2 Page Thirty-five What We Did Blair. John Robert “Bob” •'Worry and I have never met.” Football 1; Tennis 3, 4 Track 4 B LOOM S I RA N D, RoBERT “Boh “Here for just his senior year.” Hysham High School B LOTKAM P, An N A B E LLE “Anne “Always where she is needed.” Bollman, William T. “Bull” Boy those dimples.” Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3; Declam 4 Dramatics 4; Extemp 4 Boorman, Barbara Jean “B. jr “Beauty, brains, and blushes.” Baseball 2; Tennis 3; Play Day 2 Kinetic 2, 3, 4; Historian 2 Jv.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Jr. Class Play Bus. Mgr. 3 Declatu 3 Latin Club 1. 2: Pres. 2 French Club 3. 4 All School Revue 4 Kyote Editor 4; Honor Society 3 Rifle Club 4 Senior 1 May Bus. Mgr. 4 Roll Chairman 3; Annual Staff 4 Bosch ert, Lewine “Peggy “We'd like to have known you better. Huntley Project 1, 2 Ursuline Academy. Great Falls Bouton, Mary Jane “Nane” “Her heart is like a moon, al- ways a man in it. Kinetic 2. 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice I'resident 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 All School Revue 3. 4; Jr. Play 3 Honor Society 3: Varsity Ball 4 Annual Staff 4 Boyd, John “Boyd” “A man with life and action.” Dawson High Band 3; Aviation 4 Brackett, Blanche Blanche” From Plains High her fourth year.” Plains High School 1, 2. 3 Branam, Robert Ifob” “He’s competing with the union nowadays. Band 1, 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Tennis 1 Branger, Virginia ( The old west comes to life.” Science Club 1, 2; Secretaty 2 French Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4 Senior Play 4; Excursion” 4 Declam 3; Honor Society 3 Brendel, Eleanor “El “She’s got those eyes of blue. Great Falls 1. 2; Sheridan 3 Glee Club 2- 3 BRIDEN B A UGH, R 1CH ARD “Doc oh, foo.” Football I. 2. 3, 4 All School Revue 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Roll Chairman 1 2, 3, 4 Glass Vice President 3 Brown, Francis I. ■■Bohhy- “O sole mlo.” Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Operetta 4 Brown, Francis M. “Popcorn” Bicycle crossbars aren't so bad.” HidO Hado 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Brown, Robert M. “ Bob” Tall, dark and handsome.” Western High. Wash., D. C. 1, 2 Football 3: Rifle Club 3 Aviation Club 4: President 4 Brunsvold, Norris ttXT A orrte •’He'll soon be flying high. Aviation Club 4 Bryan, Donald Red You can’t marry ten pretty girls, not even two. Basketball 2. 3, 4 Football 2. 3, 4 Bublick, Michael “Mike” He's set many a stage for Schola.” Intramural Basketball I Latin Club 3; Dragon Club 4 Longhorns 4; Honor Society 3 Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 Declam 3 Buller, Henry “Hank” And no BULL about it. either.” Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3 Glee Club 2 3; Science Club 1 Operetta 2. 3: Aviation Club 4 Bury, James “Jimmy Working for his wings.” Aviation 4 Science 3 Busse, Art “Sweetheart” Where did we hear this name before Aviation 4 Cam mock, Cathryn “Kate” Another silent woman.” Cantrell, Donald “ Dodo” Knows all—tells all.” Carlson, Henry Hunk' We hope you succeed at what- ever you do. Airplane Club 1 Aviation Club 4 Carlson, Robert “Bob” Modest men are scarce.” Carpenter, Carroll H JTt Carp ”lt s the wave of his hair that slays them all.” Carpenter, Gilbert “Bert” He’ll put Da Vinci in the back- ground yet. Band 1, 2 All School Revue 2. 3 Ghost Train”; Excursion Carroll, Mary Joanne “Carol” Vim, vigor and vitality in person.” Drum .Major 1, 2. 3 Latin Club 1, 2; Vice Pres. 2 Kinetic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4 Girls’ Rifle Club 3. 4; Pres. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 4. Tennis 1 2. 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 3 Varsity Ball Committee 4 Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 Chapple. David “Dave” Let me see your paper; I'll check the answers after I copy them.” Dragon 4; Radio Club 1, 2 Chase, William Willie” And when he swings out on that trumpet . . Band 1. 2. 3 All School Revue 3, 4 Page Thirty-six What We Thought Cheplak, Mitzi “ M it zi” A Hido Mado honey.” Hid«� 11 a� In Club 4 Honor Society 3 C H RISTIA NS EN, B ETJ V Betty” “Say, Mr. Sanford ... Latin Club 2: Orchestra 1 Activity Club 2. 3, 4 Clapper, John Wesley Speed Work interests me; I could sit and watch it for hours. French Club 3, Treasurer Longhorn 4. Treasurer Dragon 4; Glee Club 3 Aviation Clui� 4; Athletics 1. 2. 3 Clark, Carl Kelly” Girls, he's not a free man. Laurel High School Football 3, 4; Track 4 Clark, Edith Edie” A well-favored, silent lass. Cole, Jambs Jim Sing and be happy. «Ilee Club 3 A11-State Chorus 3 Col kb urn. Lou Lou Oh, thosp broad shoulders. East High School, Cleveland, O. Lewis and Clark High Spokane Track 3, 4; Football 2 Intramural 2 Coleman, Francis ' rtmkie” A quiet girl, seldom heard and not often seen. Collins, William Bill” I’ll chisel. I'll chisel not, I’ll chisel. I'll chisel not. Collins, Elsie Sport 'Her heart Is as light as her eyes are bright. Hido Hado 1, 4; Activity Club Com be luck, Lucille 'Lucy She gets ’em from out of town. too. Kinetic 4; (). D. 4 Kraft Club. Treasurer 4 Kyoto 4 Cook, Mary Adeline ”Cooik I love to whistle. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Tennis 2; Baseball 1 Cook e, C h arlotte Cookie” Me and Miss Le� jnard ... G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Vice Pres. 3 Tennis 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (class teams) Intramural 1, 4: Kraft Club 4 Cooper, Delle I F _ � � ern One of I he best in shorthand. Huntley Project High School Cornelius, Verne M I II erne Prize cows—his specialty. Cox, B. G. B. or Freshmen aren’t so bad. All-School Revue 3 Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Yell King 3. 4 Kyote 4 Varsity Ball Committee 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Croonou 1st, Sue ii n ■ � A uste A shining star in the hi heav- ens. Kinetic 2. 3. 4: Latin 1, 2 O. D. 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3 Extemp Contest; Dedam Contest Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff Excursion ; Good Vintage D. A. R. good citizenship award Kyote 4; Annual Staff Valedictorian 4 Cummings, Harold Hal” “The forgotten man. Davis, Clyde R. Clyde” Resolved: That Billings shall win this debate. Debate 2. 3, 4; Extemp 3 Stage Crews 3 Davis, Mona Jean Kitten” Athletes are her specialty. Volleyball 3; Tennis 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Kinetic Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4 Honor Society 3 Roll Chairman 1; Kyote 4 Annual Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Junior Play, art committee Dawson, Clarence “Sleepy” I never go out with girls . . . much.” Glee Club 3 Extemp 3; Declam 3 “Excursion 4 Deckert, Robert Bob” Steady to his trust, DeGroot, William Willie” Enle. meenie, minie, moe. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. 2; Roll Chairman 1 Dern back, Charles Chuck” Since ignorance is bliss, no wonder I'm so happy.” Diddy, Harry Buck” Oh. the joys of going steady! Dragon Club Aviation Club Dill, James Jim” He's studying to be a child prodigy. Dixon. Wallace ”Walley” Mr. Cutts special joy. Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3 AII-State Chorus 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Doom, Harlan ” Tombstone” “Mr. Borberg's assistant assist- ant.” X. C. H. S., Casper, Wyo. Aviation Club Drake, Raymond Ray” “Another Laurel-leaf. Laurel High School Dreamer, Louis Red” The best grease monkey at the airport. Du ell, Ada Jane Ada” The gal with the schoolgirl complexion. Activity Club I, 2. 3, 4 Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Lead 4 All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4 Northwest Chorus 3 Extemp Finals 4 Roll Chairman 1 All-School Revue 3, 4 Page Thirty-seven What We Said Dugan, William Paul Chubby • A singing would-be aviator, folks.” Football 1. 2, 3 Glee Club 4: Aviation Club 4 Radio Club 3 Duke, Harold “Harold • A sink-cleaner from 311. Dragon 2, 3 DuNNUE, JEWELL Skooky “She's quiet but awfully nice. French Club 3 Home Ec Club 4 Durland, Mary Dutch “The lost and found department is really losing something here. O. D. 1. 2. 3, 4 French Club 2. 3. 4 Activity Club 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 All-State Chorus 2, 3 All Northwest Chorus 3 Junior Play, costume committee Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Declam Finals 4; Extemp 3 Ghost Train, student direc. 3 Excursion 4 All School Revue 2, 3. 4 One-Act Plays Eagex, Laura r • • Laurie “She saw her duty and did it. Eckroth, Bernadette Xe ttie Our blonde Venus. Mandan H. Seh.. .Manda n. X. D. Hido Hado 3, 4 Honor Society 3 Elting, Andrew Wear A ndy “He swings a wicked leg. Embry, Ned Ned Noticed in spite of himself. Radio Club 3 Aviation 4 Enevoldsen, Robert Bob What’s Tommy Dorsey got that I haven't? Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Hand 1, 2 All School Revue 2. 4 State Orchestra 1, 4 State Band 2 Erickson, Clare (Ann ” “An ardent woman-hater. Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Erickson, Donald Donald Duck “How can Donald Duck also be a Dragon?” Dragon 2, 3 Essington, Helen Dee Dee A little girl in a big world. Broadview High School Ex temp 4 Hido Hado 4 Everson, Violet €€ Jff I I Basketball 4 “Hey, Mr. Rice, can I go home this period? Basketball 1, 2, 3 Kyoto Annual; G. A. A. 1, 2 Glee Club 1. 2; I. W. W. 1. 2 Kinetic 2. 3 Edwards, Q. A. Bud “I never let my studies Inter- fere with my education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Track 1 Assistant B squad coach 4 Ehlenburg, Charles Chuck Women is fickle. Aviation Club 4. Vice Pres. Fair burn, Orvin Orvin “Rather quiet, but a loyal friend. Felt, James Roger Jim A debatin’ Baker boy. Baker High School Junior Class Play 3 Debate 3. 4; Declam 4 Extemp 3, 4: Kyote 4 Ferguson, Margaret f •? r ergi Another Babe Didrick.son? G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 (senior class team, intramural) Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Golf 2, 3, 4, Runnerup 2, Cham- pion 4 Play Day 2 Fitchner, Dorothy I) 'jiJ 'i Modesty Is the best policy. Laurel High School Fiene, William ■Bi I He'll move when the spirit moves him. Fife, Lulu Lulu Belle Friendly to all, hostile to none.” Athletics 1 Fifield, Verniece F ifi She’s hitched her wagon to a star.” Glee Club I, 2 Latin Club 1. 2. Historian 2 Kinetic Club 3, 4 Declam 3; Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 French Club 3, 4. Secretary 3 Excursion Dramatics, Radio Eigenshaw, James “Jim “He twirls the band baton.” Science Club 1. 2, 4 Band (Drum Major) 4 Ex temp 4 Finley, Patricia Pat One of the Pat. Pat, Cooke. Cooke tribe.” Latin Club 4; Hido Hado 4 (). D. 4; Extemp 4 Huron High .School Fischbach, Annabelle Annie Unobtrusively i ml iapensaide. Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2 Hido Hado 3. 4; O. D. 4 Fish burn. Fay Dorothy Pay During the state tennis tour- nament ... G. A. A. 1; Volleyball 2. 3 O. D. 2, 3, 4 Fitch, LaVada Toni Always on the go. Basketball 1. 2, 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 4 Spanish Club 2 Flanagan, Mary K. Mickey “We're glad you came. Mickey, if only for a year. Cody High School Guardian Angels High. Detroit Page Thirty.eight What We Dreamed hi Forquer, Stella Little One “On twinkling- toes she dances by.” ] basket ha II 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Latin Club 1; O. D. 2. 3 Hido Hndn 4; “Excursion” Fosgate, Jane ii � • it v uzzy Petite, peppy, playful.” Basketball 3: Tennis 3, 4 Kinetic Klub 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4 Science Club 1; (1. A. A. 2. 3, 4 Honor Society 3; French Club 3. 4 Roll Chairman 3; Junior Play 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Excursion” 4 All School Revue 4 Annual Staff 4 Geertz, Genevieve Gib “Not very talkative but cheer- ful.” Cohagen High 1. 2, 3 Declam Gardiner, Horton “PM “At the 'HOT SOCS' meeting last night ...” Rifle Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4 Dragon Club 4; Longhorn Club 4 French Club 3 Germeraad, Donald Don “Ah sweet mystery of life.” Aviation 4 F. F. A. 4 Gerry, Henry Hank “We wonder at the idiosyncra- sies of the infractuosities of his exieorgraphlc.” Football 2; Dragons 2, 3 Kyote 4 Gonzales, Diego I)li 7 0 “He cuts a fancy figure on the ice or off.” Goodman, Edward “Ed And his name doesn’t lie.” Good w i n ,g H a r r i et “Slugger “Oh those cowboys at Roscoe. Science Club 1, 2 Latin Club 1; French Club 4 Senior Play Graham, Jean “Jean The old army game. Art Club 4 Gram, Lloyd “Lloyd “He is one smart Columbus lad. Columbus High School 1. 2 Honor Society 3 Grelck, Josephine “Jo “Secret, self-contained and si- lent. Griffin, Josephine i� j Jo “Two's company.” (ilee Club 1; Band 2, 3 Hido Hado 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 2 All School Revue 3, 4 Art Club 4 Grue, Clara my “She was Tiny, but .she Grue and Grue.” (Jlee Club 1 O. D. 4 Hagerman, Dan “Stub “The world was made for fun and frolic.” Football 1, 2 Hagerman, Helen “Helen ' “Now I can go to college.” A. K. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4 Hall, Vivian rr jr • 9 V tv “We'll see you soon at Metro- politan opera. Hido Hado 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 3 O. D. 2. 3. Vice President 3 “Excursion”: Operetta 2, 3, 4 All-Northwest Chorus 3 All-State Chorus 4 Honor Society 3 Halland, Betty Ann “Betty “Wouldn't it be grand to hear her shout?” Halverson, Edna “Eddie “Her favorite dish is ‘Rice’.” O. D. 1, 2. 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3. 4 Roll Chairman 1 Haxchett, John “Johnny We turned on the radio and the wave link settled in his hair. Hanson, Harry Paul “Handsome He's not lazy: he's just rest- ing.” Aviation Club 4 Hargreaves, Lorraine “Bubs “I love not man; he iz too simple. Spanish Club 2 O. D. 3 Harris, Virginia L. LjW “A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Harwood, Nina Joan “Due Hess “Hollywood, here I come.” A. K. 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4 Latin Club 1. 2, Vice President 2 French Club 3, 4 Junior Play 3 All School Revue 3 Senior Play 4; Excursion Annual Staff 4 Haufler, Joyce “Heinie A fair maid and fair in all she does.” G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Latin Club 4: A. K. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Volleyball 2, 3; Tennis 2 Haverland, William “Bill Another Viking in B. H. S. halls. Hawley, Earl Vernon “A ce “Women are a necessary evil. Aviation 4 Science Club 2 Hazlett, Fred V. “Curly His spats make him distinc- tive. Aviation 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3 J1 e n r yson , Con sta x c e “Connie “A city gal with a city manner. St. Paul Central High Kinetic 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3 Roll Chairman 3; Kyote 4 Annual Staff 4; Varsity Ball 4 Hertz, Anne “Anne “Like gravity, she has the pow- er i)t attraction.” Glee Club 2 Page Thirty-nine “Nature smiled on her.” Volleyball 2; Basketball 2 Hiix, David “Date Looks before he leaps.” Intramural Basketball I I won't fight, but I’ll argue.” Laurel High School Howard, William Bill” “He is so bashful that his voice blushes when he uses it.” Jorgenson, Donald “Chug'' I'm not going steady with any body, see?” Basketball 8, 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Roll Chairman 3 Football Student Manager 4 Hof hr, Lloyd “Hofe” “Tut, tut, my’ man! The girls won’t hurt you!” Intramural Basketball 2 Dragons 4 Howe, Robert Bob” “I'm on the brink of a great career. Will somebody push me off?” Houser, Wayne “Wayne “Be gone, dull care. I’m busy. Hoffman, Richard Dick” “A gentleman on all occasions.” Hughes, Richard “Little Hots” Fore ... or more. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Golf 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 3. 4 Justiss, Jesse “Jess “Swing is here to stay.” Band 1, 2, 3 All School Revue 3. 4 Football 2 Hogan, Doris Jean “Dixie “A Lavina lassie come to B. H. S.” Lavina High School Basketball 4 Home Ec Club 4: Craft Club 4 Holley, George “Hoir “Have you seen Meigs?” Intramural Basketball 3 Roll Chairman 1 Football 1, 2 Holley, Neva Jean ft T A eve “Her hair is her crowning glory.” Latin Club 1. 2 Rifle Club 2. 3, 4 Activity 3, 4 Holtz man, Marian Duchess “It isn't will power a girl needs nowadays; it’s won't power.” Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Spanish Club 2; Hido Hado 1 Hoodless, Helen “Moody” “Short and spunky.” G. A. A. 2. 3; Basketball 1 O. D. 2 Horton, James Shadow “A marksman at heart.” Rifle Club 2. 3. 4 Science Club 2 Hutchins, Eva « r • r trie “For every’ why. she has a wherefore. Isler, Bryant Bryant “He can see above the crowds.” I . ER, Fl.ORENE “Izer “Her Izer beautiful. Glee Club 1. 2 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3 Baseball 2. 3 Jauss, Curtis “Curt “He’s a self-made man. and worships his creator.” Roll Chairman 4 Central High, Dickinson, X. D. Jelnick, James “Jim “All things come round to him that waits.” Johnson, Jack D. “ Kildeer” He’s a dandy fellow. Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 4 Tones, Mildred “Middy Keep ’em in doubt. Bozeman High School Yell Team 3. 4; Activity Club 4 Varsity Ball Committee 4 Roll Chairman 4 Jordahl, Orland “ Orl and “Him and Eddie Duchin. K ASTL ER, B ER N ARD Bud” “Moo, I’m a Longhorn. Longhorn President 4 Kechley, Katherine “Katie “True and trusty.” Spanish Club 2 Honor Society 3 Declam 3 Kennedy, Harold “Flash “To do or not to do, that is the question. And 1 cannot find the answer. Intramural Basketball 1 Tennis 4 Kiehna, Dorothy Dorty “Her behavior is all sense. Latin Club 1, 2 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Kindsfater. Mary “K “Wherever is one, are two. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Kinetic 3, 4 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Historian 2. 3 O. D. 1. 2 King, Alice “Alice “A caveman, he. Dragon Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary, President 4 Kissick, Kathleen Kay” “The great Dane of the office- dogs. Latin Club 1, 2 Hido Hado 2, 3. 4 O. I� . 3, 4. President 4 Craft Club 4 Page Forty What We Tried Knight. Earl ‘'Earl” Monday and Tuesday are ordi- nary nights, hut not Earl. Knutson, Eunice f r t U ne Will she be the first to take tin vows? Koch, Valdia ‘'Cookie” A rare compound of ability, frolic and fun. Kunkel, Edward Ed” A comrade blithe and full of glee. Science 1; Longhorns 4 Honor Society 3 KUNTZ, H ILDON Coony” He found time for bath work and play. LaGaly, Mary � « '• ' ( tgs There's nothing as contagious as enthusiasm. Home Ee Club 4 Landmark, Frances Frankie” She’s good to look at and bet- ter yet to know. Terry High School I, 2, 3 Lanouette, Virginia 9 9 (jtft Sweets to the sweet. Larson, Arnold dr me I’m a man of few words . . . scatter, women. Missoula High School Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4 Lawson, Delores Pinkie” A G. A. A. standby. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Baseball i 2, 3. 1 Volleyball 3, 4; Golf 4 Tennis 3, 4; Horseshoes 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Lawson, Howard Howard” His blonde curls have over- come many a feminine heart. Intramural Basketball '1. 3 Roll Chairman 2 Milligan, Dorothy Dottie Mae James, the Rolls-Royce this afternoon.” Glee Club 3. 4 Leak, Willard Leak” A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Orchestra 1, 2 I - E A T H E R M A N, iVIARG U ER IT E Spunky” She was always the same, sweet and smiling. Lefler, James ” Jim” How about a little more sleep in this institution? McMillan, Edna Mae Eddie” ’Tm quiet because I have high ambitions. Gallatin High School, Bozeman. O. D. 4. Home Ec Club 4. Miron, Albert Albert All great men of the country are dead and I'm not feel- ‘ lug well. Chess Club I Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3 4 Science Club 1. 2 Junior Class I May .Senior Class Play Excu rsion L’Alglon. Play Festival Extemp 3, 4 Radio 4 Kyoie Staff 4 Moore, June M. June” A light heart, a light task. Morledge, John Johnny” The best things come in small packages.” McVey, Hud Bud” I like the place: that’s why I stayed so long. Manning, Lorraine rj •• Honey What would high school do without her? ” Hido Hado 3. 4. Morris, Jeanne Jeanne” Can’t you make your eves behave? Kinetic Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer • . Secretary 4 French Club 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4 Roll Chairman 1, 2. 3 Junior Class I May 3 Junior Senior Prom Commit- tee 3 Annual Staff I Martin, Jack Pepper” And tin- world went round and round. Matson, Esther Esther Such as she are always needed. Gascoyne High School. X. IX Basketball 2. 4 Kitten Ball 2. 4 Volley Ball 2. 4 G. A. A. 2, 4 Maynard, Ruth Rut hie” If silence is golden, she Is twenty-four carat. Glee Club. Menninger, Frances II £' � � • ran Woman and her secrets are soon parted. Morgan Park High School, Chi- cago. French Club 3. A. K. 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Morris, Robert Spike” I’m able to work, but I’d rather plav. Sheridan High Soh l. Football 2 Aviation Club 4 Mortenson, Richard Dick” He ll find a way. or make one. Oak Park High School. Illinois. Radio Club I. 2, 3, 4 Lindsay, Wilbur Willie” Came the dawn. Aviation Club Lindwedel, Fred tt r •, m r ntz Frits, Ferdinand, or Frederick ? Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3 Page Forty-one What We Hope Lipp, Robert Stebbins R “When do senior privileges be- gin? Football I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3, Manager 4. Lipsker. Ruth Ann ‘'Ruth “She bOWlS 'em all over. American School of Paris, France. Orchestra 1. 2. 4 Activity Club 2, 4 French Club 4 O. D. 4 Lohman, Helen n r w Louy “Self-confidence is half the battle.” G. A. A. 1 Basketball 2 Hido Hado 3, 4 Home Ec Club 4 Loren , Robert ■ Tufty “A gridiron guy.” LoYNING, RoXA LD Ronnie” “Weeds and I . . Lynch, William Squat “O. K., Margie.” McCan n, Thomas Deacon “He was a dashing brute.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Dragon 2. 3, 4 Sportsman Club McDonald, Marjorie Margie “Then I comes back with that snappy comeback . . . ‘Oh. Yeah! Kinetic Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Kraft Klub 4 McDonnell, Edna Mae “Edit A college man holds the key to her heart. Kinetic 2. 3, 4, President 4 Latin Club 1, 2 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 Honor Society 3 Junior Class Secretary-Trea- surer Roll Chairman 1, 2, 3 Junior Senior Prom Commit- tee 3 Sophomore Party Committee 2 Senior Play 3 McKittrick, Marian Marian “O. D. is Just one of her con- -rns. McLaughlin, Helen M ic key “Silence is golden. Basketball 1, 2. Volley Ball 1. 2 Kinetic Club 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 2 K.vote Staff 4 McMillan, William ■7mr “His brightest ideas are con- cealed. Sheridan High School. Band 1, 2. 3, Orchestra 1. 2, 3 Football 2. Basketball 3 Track Manager 3 Mott, Azalea ,! “One of the few real Titian blondes. Girl Reserves 2 Basketball 2 Baseball 1 Murphy, Martin Gangster Mtirph' Anything for art.” Glee Club 1 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play I )eclam Excursion Radio 38 L'Aiglon” Intramural Basketball 2 Shakespearian Contest Win- ner 3 Kyote Annual Staff Murphy, Violet IT Virtue is its own reward. Horseshoe Club 2 Nadler, Emily Em “A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Basin High School, Wyoming. Nash, Donald Shorty They stumble who run fast. Broadview High School, Mon- tana. Nave, Don Mon tana “And the smile went buzzing by. Aviation Club Rand 3. 4 Orchestra, Oakland, Calif., 1 Orchestra 2 Frick High Echool, Oakland, Calif. Nave, Cecil H ’ •• Cere Quiet, modest and steadfast. Frick High School, Oakland. Calif., 35. Orchestra 1, 2 N El BAU ER. EST H HR Es “She is quiet and industrious. N ei bauer, Rose As true as the dial to the sun. N ei bauer, Sam Lou He is a big, bad boxer.” Basketball 1, 2 Track 1. 2 Aviation Club, President Boxing Coach Nelson, Pete Squirt The official basketball squad chauffeur. Nordahl, Helen Shorty 1 have a heart with room for every joy. Rapelje High School. Montana. Glee Club 1, 2. 3 Horne Ec Club 3, 4 O’Brien, Denis Henry Denny “To act with common sense is the greatest wisdom. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1. 2. 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 2. 4. Vice-President 3 French Club 3. 4. President 3 Junior Class Play O’Donnell, Harley “Harley “Let’s talk turkey, boys. Future Farmers Association 1. 2, 3, 4 O’Donnell, John Johnny I wonder how I look when I'm asleep? O’Donnell, Neil ‘ X til I may be tall, but I don't have 1«� stoop to conquer. Track 3. 4 Paoe Forty-two How We Wept Oehlerking, Dwight “Punk MThe evil that men do live� after them. Stagecretv 3. 4 Aviation Club 4 O’Loughlin, Howard “Spike A lion among- women, a man among: men.” Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Ariz. Ow ens, Marguerite Marg” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Baseball Volley Ball Palmer, Mary Jane ••hi M ary I like to look modest. Paulos, Arthur Art” Patience and perserverence conquereth all things . . . even a diploma.” Olcott, Alice “Alice Would there were more like her.” Lavina High School. Home Ec Club O’Leary, Helen “Helen “Quiet, unobstrusive and re- served.” Olsen, Jacqueline Jackie Activity Club 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4 Spanish Club 1, 2. 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 G, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Rifle Club 2. 3. Vice- President 3. Treasurer 2 Junior Play Committee 3 Junior Senior Prom Commit- tee 3 Annual Staff 4 Olson, Eleanor “Eleanor” Music is her hobby.” Orchestra 2. 3. 4 (All-state and Northwest) Glee Club 1 Extemp French Club 2, 3 PEN N EPACKER, ScOTT “Scott” “He learned to run in Rhode Island.” Warren High School, Warren, Rhode Island. Track 4 Longhorns 4 Perrigo, William “Bill” ■Why study? I only learn more of my own ignorance.” Football 2 Basketball 2, Glee Club 2 Track 3, 4 Perrigo, Phyllis “Pretty Face” Blonde, but not light-headed.” G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Basket ball 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 Volley Ball Petrie, Madge “Madge Notre Dame holds special in- _ terest for her.” Hido Hado Peyton. Bob “Capone It's a sin to tell a lie.” Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3 Openshaw, Glen Red “Give us a toot on your tooter. Tommy. Aviation Club 4 Band 1. 2, 3 Orchestra 2 Orton, William “Willie” He wears a tuba. Aviation Club 4 Ba nd Airplane Club 1 Owens, Richard “Dick He drives a mean motorcycle. Pop elk a. Mavis “Mado” She is as constant as the stars that never vary.” Home Ec Club 4 Popelka, Richard -Dick There’s a future in butchering, but not for the cow.” F. F. A. 1. 2 Prindle, Joyce «i • J utcy She has a trvsting place on every floor . . . and each with a different fellow.” Kyote 4 Ram bough , J ean “ Rambuncious Not merely good, but good for something. Bismarck High School G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 4 “Campus Daze” 4 Rauniker, Roland “ Roll ir His aim in life is fame as a singei Redmond. Jack ••4 -ft Annie The aviation world is getting a great guy. Aviation Club Football 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Student Pilot’s Permit Reed, Carol LW Roll Chairman 2 Music 1, 2, 3. 4 Rees, Joseph J 99 Joe Call out the Girl Reserves. Rest ad. LeRoy “Lee Come what may. I never worry.” Reymhr. Bill Dutch' His mind towers toward the sky, followed by his body. I ragons Longhorn Science Club 2, 3. 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4 Reynolds. Rosemary “Rosie” “Lost and found.” O. D. Club 1. 2. 3, 4 French Club 2. 3. 4 Activity Club 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1. 2 Rhea, Ernest Ernest “The future flute soloists of Philharmonic Orchestra. Band Orchestra Page Forty-three How We Worked Richmond, Jane Rickie Who said red hair is a sure sign of bad temper? Helena High School, Montana Richstein, Virginia “Ginnie” A friend may well he reck- oned the masterpiece of nature. Basketball 1 Kitten Ball 3 Home Ec Club 4 Ricketts, Bill “Senator” That Kentucky Colonel. Flemingburg High School, Kentucky Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Longhorns Riddle, Ferne t n � � t erne The best way to have a .friend is t � be one.” Sumatra, High School. Montana Robinson. Gertrude “Gertrude” Winning is her way. and pleasant is her smile. Rowe, Clarke “Click” A grinning, gallant, genial gent. Dragons Tennis Ruedi, Ursula “Shine” She gets them young, treats them rough, and tells them nothing. Girls Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Golf, Volley Ball Rupp el, Maxine “Rape” Author, artist, actress. Rapid City High School, S. D. Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Excursion Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Hido Hado 3, 4 Basketball Baseball Radio 4 Kyote 4 Sals bury. Lee “Lee” Flowers for madame. Aviation Club 4 Robinson, Irene “Rene” Her energy is enexhaustable. Girls Athletic Club 1, 2. 3 Hido Hado 2. 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3. Second Place Basketball 1. 2, 3 O. D. Club 4 Rodgers, Helen “Hop” Mr. D ylls’ girl, Friday. Rifle Club 2 Rido Hado 3, 4 O. D. Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3 Basketball 1, 2 Romania, Joe “Jo Jo” To flunk is human, to pass is divine. Science Club 2 Intramural Basketball Roney, Mary Jane “ M ary ” In her quietness there Is charm. Sammons, Ruth “Ruth” “Boys are brainles, babbling creatures. O. D. Club 1 Home Ec Club 4 Basketball 1, 2 Sampsel, Victoria “Vickie” “It's nice to be natural when your naturally nice. Sampson, Marjory “Sammie” There are smiles that make you happy.” Play Day 2 Science Club 1 Latin Club 1, 2. President 2 Kinetic Club 2. 3, 4, President 4 Honor Society 3 Roil Chairman Junior Play Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Kyote Annual Staff Scheid, Irene “Irene” Just a little spark of mischief. Home Ec Club 4 Schiexo, Michael “Mike” His shoes are full of feet. ScHOESSLER, LEON “Lee” It is well to know more than one says. Schuman, Marcell “Corky” Just a boy at heart. Rapelje High School Glee Club Photo Club Harmonica Club Basketball Selleck, Grace “Shorty” “A giggle is the same in any language. Shawhan, Don “S hooey” The medical profession inter- ests him. Football Shellabarger, Ruth “Rufe” She rides a motor bike. O. D. Club 4 Honor Society 3 Volley Ball 2 Shumaker, Fern “Fern” Cute little trick, isn’t she? Simpson, Paul “Jerry” A cartoonist in disguise. Smith, Donald “Smitty” Little man, what now?” Science Club 1, 2 Smith, Gene it u Gene I hope Mr. Day 1 is won’t miss me too much.” Smith, James James” Every man is a volume if you know how to read him.” Aviation Club Track 3 Smith, Marjorie E. Margie” Did you hear about . . .?” Latin Club 1, 2 I. W. W. 2. Vice-President Kinetic Club 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4 Kyote 4 Roll Chairman 2, 3 Page Forty-four How We Played Smith, Marjorie T. “Toot” “Can’t swear, and too old to cry.” O. D. Club Snorteland, Hazel Snooko” “It's the quiet mouse that gets the cheese.” McLaughlin High School. S. D. «lee Club 1. 2. 3 Dramatic 2, 3 Eland Snyder. Phyllis “Ptl” “Common sense is a rare com- modity.” Lewistown. High School. Montana Latin Club 2 French Club 3 Kinetic Club 4 Honor Society 3 Son tag, M a rc. a r et “Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Hido Hado o. I� . Club CS. A. A. Spath, George “Judge” I’ll ask Nane what she wants to do.” Intramural Basketball 2. 3 Basketball 2 Football 3. 4 Steele, Marion Marion” “You left us at the half but we’re remembering you. Stevens, John Johnny” “Better to play than do noth- ing. Stick key, Robert “Bob” “Miss Seholz’s left hand man.” Provo High School. Provo, Utah Dramatics 4 Debate 4 Stratford, John “John” “A Stratford each year.” Glee Club 3 Straw, Margaret “Margie” “Her husband will be u straw- boss.” Stricker, Frieda “Frieda” “She has many nameless vir- tues.” Stripp. Elsie Jean “Strippv” Brevity is the soul of wit.” Play Day 2 Science Club 1 French Club 3, 4, President 4 Kinetic Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Trea- surer 2 Honor Society 3 Roll Chairman 1. 3 Junior Play Committee Senior Play Committee Annual Staff Swain, Catherine “Kate” “A friendly smile for all.” Basketball 1. 2 Volley Ball 1 Baseball 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Sweet, Louise “Sweetie” “Her name really suits her. Home Ec Club 4 Ismay High School. Ismay. Montana Swenson, Hazel “Hazel” “Nitroglycerine comes in small packages, too.” Rapelje High School. Rapeije, Montana Home Ec Club 4 SWOBODA, J ERRY “Jerry” “Don’t try to compete with the sun; it was here first. Swoboda, Rudolph “Rudy” “A silent man with a strong will.” Tankersley, Eddie “Eddie” (Josh, Mr. Daylls, I had to wait for the train. Taylor, Lloyd 'Butch'' Another speed demon . . Aviation Club 4 Thomas, Clarence “Bud” “The future Lindbergh. Football 1. 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3 Aviation Club 4 Thomas, Albert “Dyke” He’s the F. F. A. punching pugilist. Moscow High School, Moscow. Idaho. F. F. A. Thornton, Betty “ T horn ton” The gal with the office sum- mons slips. Intramural Basketball 1. 2 O. I). Club 3. 4. Secretary 4 Hido Hado 3. 4 Honor Society 3 Thorn ton, Willis “Will” Built on the Longfellow pian.” Philomath High School. Philomath. Oregon Glee Club 2. 3 Operetta 3 Ex temp 4 Radio Club 2 Honor Society 3 Excursion 4 Thotos, Helen “M ickey” With those eyes what more does she need? Frenc h Club 2 Thurston, Betty Lou “Betty Lou” Individuality—that's it.” Forsyth High School, Forsyth. Montana Excursion 4 L’Aiglon” 4 All-School Revue 4 Todd, Raymond “Ray” “It's safer being meek than fierce.” Football 1 Trandum, Lorraine It I • Lainey “That little bundle of sweet- ness. Activity Club 1. 2. 3 4 Latin club l, 2. Secretary French Club 3. 4 Honor Society 3 Junior Play Prompter 3 Kyote Staff 4: Kyote Annual 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Page Forty-five How We Tried T rum bo, Arab ell “Abbie” Mias Hakala’s pride and joy.” Bridger High School, Bridger, Montana O. D. Club 4 Turner, Hazel “Hazel” “Though she never says much, she's very nice.” Spanish Club 3 Tyson, Jean “Tyson” “Now, she'll go to Washington.” Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. President, Secreta ry - Treas urer Umland, Elmer “Elmer” A man is as big as the things that annoy him.” Longhorn Club 4 Deciam 4 Intramural Basketball 2 VAXDEWORK, WESI.EY “Wesley” “A shepherd lad spreading his sails in Billings’ skies.” .Shepherd High School, Shepherd. Montana Aviation Club 4 VanDoren, Steve “Steve Character is achieved, not received.” Aviation Club 4 V AUCHAN, W A R R E N “ W arn'te” Don't push, girls, just line up on the right. Football 2. 3, Manager 4 Rifle Club 3 President Senior Class Annual Staff 4 Senior Class Play Excursion” Extemp 3, 4, Second Place 3, District Winner 4 Honor Society 3 VTtt, Mavis “Butch” “Believe it or not, I’m a se- rious woman.” Orchestra 1, 2 Volden,Ida “ Ide A great deal attempted; a great deal done.” Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 (Ilee Club 3, 4 Opheim High School, Opheim, Montana Waddell, Annabel KM � A nn She does plenty alright. Home Ho Club 4. Vice-President Kraft lub 4 O. D. Club 4 Waddell, Glen “Glen” Curly hair and friendly smile. Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 4 Aviation Club 4 Waddjncham, Walter -I'il, “He's pulling a Cassanova on us. folks, lock him up.” Sophomore Party 2 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3 Kyote Staff 4, Annual Staff 4 Junior Class Play All-School Revue 4 Senior Class Play 4 Excursion 4 One-Act Plays 3, 4 Wahl, Kenneth “Kenneth” It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. Walker, Erwin “ I rie” No lion’, he’s a Dragon.” Dragon Club 2 Weedman, Bill “Weeds” The world’s no better if we worry; life no longer if we hurry. Basketball 1, 4 Football 2 Junior Class President 3 Freshman Class Secretary- Treasurer Honor Society 3 Weeks, Richard “Dick” “Time is but the stream I go fishing in. Shawmut High School, Shawmut. Montana Welsh, David “Dave” “B. H. S's. intrepid inquisitor. Debate 2, 3 Kyote Editor 4 Chess Club 1 Honor Society 3 Senior Play Electrician 4 Roll Chairman 3 Wallis, George “Skunk” They used to call me “Laugh- ing Boy’, but look at me now. Football 3, 4 Basketball 2 Intramural Basketball 2 Honor Society 3 Basketball Manager 4 Walpole, James “Brick “We of the affirmative . . . Kyote 3 Debate 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Extemp 3, 4 Senior Play 4 L'Aiglon 4 Dragon 3 Way, George “Pinky Lincoln, Nebraska, to Los Angeles, to Billings.” Jackson High School, Lincoln, Nebraska Franklin High School. Los Angeles, California W E A V ER, J E A N ETT E “Jenny” With a profile like that; Wow.” Latin Club 1. 2 French Club. Treasurer 3. 4 O. D. Club 3, 4. Secretary. President 4 Kinetic Club 4 W ELTON, M A RGARET “Marker” “And can she argue.” Science Club 1, 2 Declam 3 Honor Society 3 One-Act Plays 3, 4 Junior Class Play, Student Di- rector Excursion” 4 Debate 4 Kyote 4 W EST BROO K, T U C K “Perry Tucker” My name’s Westbrook; I sup- pose you know yours?” Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3 Chess Club 1 Intramural Basketball 1 Vice-President of Senior Class Honor Society 3 Extemp 4 Senior Class Play 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Wicks, Wyman Il'ichs He spends his time scaring little children.” Project High School Aviation Club 4 Page Forty-six How We Succeeded Wiley, DeLois ‘Dot I'd rather lead a band. ' Sheridan High School. Sheridan. Wyoming O. D. Club 4 Hido Hado 4 G. A. A. 4 Drum Major 4. Student Con- ductor of Orchestra All-State Band Basketball 3. 4 Volley Ball 3, 4 All-Northwest Band All-School Revue 3. 4 W illiams, Dorothy bunny A merry musician from Mos- cow (Idaho).’ Moscow High School, Moscow, Idaho Band 3 Orchestra 3 Hido Hado 3, 4 French Club Wilson, William “Bill” He goes for the underclass- men in a big way, ' Gallatin High School. Bozeman. Montana Band 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Wise, LeRoy “LeRoy” “On their own merits, modest men are silent.” Aviation Club 4 Wood, Rex “Plastic” “A poet laureate in hiding.” Aviation Club 4 Worth, Mary “Pudge” “Worth a lot to glee and orchestra.” Basketball 1 Latin Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Wright, Clifford “Click” ”A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” Glee Club 2 Wright, Phyllis “Phylly” “With a song in her heart.” Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Operettas 1, 2, 3, 4 All-School Revue 3, 4 Wyman, Marjorie “Little Slug ' “Did someone mention going somewhere?” Zagorda, Peter “Pete” To work or not to work; that is the question.” Orchestra Zahniser. Richard “Dick” “Sometimes I sit and think. but more often I just Ml.” Helena High School, Helena, Montana Butte Public High School, , Butte, Montana Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3, Operetta 3 Stage Crews 3, 4 Track Manager 4 One-Act Plays 3 Declam 3 Extern p 3 Humphrey, Edith “Edith” “What a cute baby she must have been.” Roe, Wilma “ Wilma” “All her ways are winning ways.” Rifle Club Goddard, Harlan “Harlan” . . . and poems for the ladles.” Football 2 Blackford, Bernadine “Bernadine” “She got a head start on the rest of us. Page Forty-seven Class Prophecy We are the class of ’38. Where will we all he tomorrow, twenty years from now— what will we be doing? Let’s take a gander and see. The Planet Mars is now a thriving center in the universe, thickly populated and doing well. Perhaps it is because the Class of ’38 was filled with such courageous students that we find all of them now in Mars. Fred Hazlett owns one of the big plane rocket lines from the United States to M ars. Being a loyal graduate he has employed many of his fellow students. B. G. Cox, John Morlcdge. Neil O’Donnell and Willis Thornton are pilots of the ship. Hostesses arc Matie Allport, Mary A. Cook and Edith Clark. The first flight of the rocket carried Bill Bollman. I)oroth Williams, Margaret Welton. Wesley Yande- wark, Raymond Todd, Marian Rickman and Clifford Wright. The flight wasn't so successful as it might have been for the plane landed on Jupiter, but all returned safely. We find many of the '38 students busy at Mars now—Pete Nelson is running the Casino Club, featuring the dance team, Swing and Bones, who are none other than Bob Peyton and Connie Henryson. Hildon Kuntz and Robert Bloomstrand are bravely, for no good reason, chasing field mice (or is it vice versa) over the Planet. Hildon, by the way, was an ardent Mickey Mouse fan in his school days. Bob “Tuffy” Lorenz, Carl Clark and Art Paulos are diligently working at a hat shop sticking feathers, birds, birds’ nests, and flower pots on the new spring hats. Peggy Brent, Frieda Banta, Azalea Mott, Bill Perrigo and Glen Openshaw are painting the town red. Get it? Rose Reynolds runs the Mars Pop Stand. Her chief customers are Bud McVe) and Carol Behner. Arnold Larson. Helen McLaughlin. Lorraine Manning, Ruth Shellabarger, George Way, Paul Simpson, Donald Smith, Bill Fiene are picketing Mavis and Richard Popelka’s department store. Violet Eversen is successfully starring in a Mae West role. Her manager is David Chappie. Jim Dill, Johnny Hanchett and Boh Blair have another Chevy to ride around in. Delores Lawson, LaVada Fitch, Florence Izer, Mary Jane Palmer, Fern Shumaker and Ursula Ruedi are regular Friday night dancers, a habit they formed in High School. All lined up in front of a curio shop, we see Louise Sweet, Dyke Thomas, Betty Thornton, LeRoy Restad, Marguerite Owens, Tom McCann, Don Nave, Alice Olcott, Grace Selleck, Leon Schoessler, Delle Cooper, Louis Dreamer, Bonita Blaesius and Mary Axtell. In the tent is Jeanne Morris. She has old relics like 1938 B. H. S. class rings on display. Barbara Jean Boorman married Bob Branam so she wouldn’t have to change her initials. George King is a bachelor because he couldn’t find a “woman” strong enough to stand under his blows. He tried hard enough though. Lorraine Hargraves is now a blonde menace. Page Forty-eight Class Prophecy Hank Gerry runs Joe’s Place and Jean Davis haunts it . . . it must he the hamburgers. Neva Jean Holley is chief soda jerker at the Mars M M. They hired her after she’d sat in the booths six months. George Worsley Wallis is raising mushrooms on a homestead. Warren Vaughan and Tuck Westhrook are cattle rustlers with Clyde Davis’ dairy as their chief source. Incidentally, Rosie Barnes is a new milk maid at Clyde’s dairy. Bob Sticknev is the latest thing in movie actors and at present is starring in Martin Murphy’s latest production “Coal Black and the Seven Giants,” with Betty Lou Thurston. Rex Wood is “Dopey” in the show. Bill Reymer and Annabelle Fischbach run a beauty salon. Some of their best customers are Margaret Ferguson, Don Erickson, Bernadine Blackford, Genevieve Geertz and James Horton, who never gets his permanents any place but there. Jean Tyson is a school inarm teaching rich mens’ sons how to write . . . checks. And) Elting is the manager of “Ye OP Western Shop,” a dancing school. He features his original steps. His most promising students are John O’Donnell, Bill Adam, Junior Barker, Don Jorgenson, Jean Graham, Harlon Goddard, Frances Menninger, Mike Schieno and Don Shawhan. We find Pat Albin, Don Cantrell, Norma Berg, Ruth Altman, James Cole, Harlan Doom, Earl Hawley, Lloyd Gram, Gay Kapinos, Dorothy Kiehna, Verne Cornelius, Lewine Boschert, Florence Amundsen, Ed Beck, Henry Carlson, Mary Flanagan, Marian Holtzman, Curtis Jauss, Earl Knight,, Dwight Oehlerking, Eleanor Olson, Lloyd Taylor, Hazel Swenson, Margaret Straw. Jane Richmond, Ruth Sammons and Irene Scheid all gathered around a platform listening to Bud Edwards speak. He’s running for president of Mars. If he’s elected his cabinet will consist of Jeanette Weaver, Stella Forquer, Dorothy Bingham, Marion McKittrick, Sue Croonquist, Mary Carroll and Jean Stripp. Dick Bridenbaugh is employed at a butcher shop putting panties on pork chops. He loves his work. On busy days he is assisted by Don Bryan. Evelyn Adams and Dan Hagerman journeyed to Mars and now are married. Phil Gardner. Harold Duke, Norris Brunsvold, Mike Bublick, Jack Clapper. Henry Buller, Bernard Kastler and Albert Miron are honorary members of the new “Hot Socs Club.” Bill Lynch and the Nave brothers, Cecil and Don, have a new big night club featuring Bob Enevoldsen’s orchestra. It’s a hot swing band with Bob Howe as the mad drummer; Orland Jordahl, Willie Chase, Wyman Wicks, Arabell Trumbo, Harry Hanson, Ernest Rhea and Barb Adams. The tap chorus consist of Helen Essington, Peg Barringer, Virginia Lanouette and Betty Halland. The kick chorus is made up of dazzling young girls, Virginia Branger, Helen Lohman, Esther Matson, Victoria Sampsel, Rosie Neibauer, Virginia Richstein, Phyllis Snyder. Helen Hoodless, Annie Hertz, Joyce Haufler, Virginia Harris, Josephine Griffin, Betty Christiansen, Frances Coleman, Laura Eagen, Marjorie E. Smith, Hazel Snorteland, Margaret Sontag. Frieda Strieker and Catherine Swain. Bar maids at the night club are Joyce Prindle, Marjorie McDonald, June Moore, Man Worth and Annabell Waddell. Harry Diddy runs a shoe shine parlor. Page Forty-nine Class Prophecy Bert Carpenter is an eminent painter and sculpter. His favorite model is Madge Petrie. Helen Thotos and Fay Fishburn are successful artists and dress models. Harriet Goodwin is a designer of men’s wear. Her mannequins are Howard Lawson, Joe Romania, Clarke Rowe. Sam Neibauer and Jesse Justiss. Steve VanDoren is a famous physician. David Welsh and his secretary, Mitzi Cheplak, are advocators of a new government for Mars. Jim Figenshau twirls the stick in one of the big university bands. George Holley and Clara Grue are married and run a swimming pool. Maxine Ruppel did become a swimming teacher and did get a job there. Right now she is trying to teach Ada Duell, Paul Dugan and Mavis Yitt to dog paddle and talk at the same time. She’s made a champion swimmer out of Bill Weedman. Walter Waddingham gave up acting and is now “Duchess” Harwood’s gigolo. Jim Walpole and Jim Felt travel Mars, arguing on tall stories Walpole tells. Doug Allard follows asking questions. John Stratford just follows. Mildred Baldwin, Robert Carlson, Vivian Beagles, Carroll Carpenter. Ronald Loyning, James Lefler, Richard Owens, Scott Pennepacker, Lee Salsbury, Marcell Schuman. Mary Jane Roney. LeRoy Wise. Marjorie Wyman. Marguerite Leatherman, Erwin Walker and Hazel Turner, Annie Anderson, Clarence Berry, Raymond Drake, Arvalee Bird, James Jelinek. Paul Bivins, Diego Gonzales, Don Germeraad, William Howard, John Belanger, and Annabelle Blotkamp are members of an exclusive bowling league. Doug Bayne has finally married Laura Beach after seven trips to the altar with Middie Jones. Harley O’Donnell quit farming and went to the city. Frances M. Brown ells bicycles built comfortably for two. Bob Lipp has become the “Henry Ford of Mars.” Kathleen Kissick runs a dog pound. Her high school days as an “office dog” inspired her to this. Charles Dernback is a mathematics teacher. Bill Collins runs a string of ten-cent stores. At the head of some of them we find James Bury. Arthur Busse, Orvin Fairburn, Claire Erickson, Ned Embry, Charles Ehlenburg, Clarence Dawson and Harold Cummings. Fred Lindwedel is a ping pong champion. He defeated Jerry Swoboda for the title. Jack Redmond and Joe Rees are running a motorcycle shop. Bernadette Eckroth manages the cash. Marjory Sampson, and Lorraine Tranduni are newspaper women from way back. Reporters on their staff include Doris Hogan, Dorothy Fitchtner, Violet Murphy, and Lucille Combellick. Dickie Hughes is pro at the Mars Country Club. He’s made a golfer out of Jack Martin, Bryant Isler, Wavne Houser, David Hill, and Richard Hoffman. Kathryn Kechely runs a nursery school for the government. Her assistants are Eunice Knutson, Helen Nordahl, Ethel Howard, Dorothy Milligan, Edna Mae Mc- Millan, and Feme Riddle. Peter Zagorda and Bill Wilson gave up and became hermits. Page Fifty Class Prophecy Richard Weeks, Glen Waddell, Ed Goodman, Bill Haverland. and Lloyd Hofer couldn't find a position on the planet so they became cave men. Edna Mae McDonnell is posing for “Vogue” magazine illustrations. DeLois Wiley is running a sporting goods store. W. P. A. projects are in full swing. Head of the local project is Edna Halverson. George Spath is life guard at the swimming pool. He’s constantly surrounded by such bathing beauties as Jackie Olsen, Phyllis Perrigo, Ruth Lipsker, Mary Kindsfater, Wilma Roe, Vernice Fifield and Elsie Collins. Now we know why Nane Bouton accompanies him to work. Bob Deckert trims trees. He patterns them after Kathryn Cammock’s figure. John Boyd, Bill Ricketts, John Stevens, Elmer Umland. Huston Todd. James D. Smith, and Wilbur Lindsay are busy building a bridge from Mars to Jupiter. Willie DeGroot is coaching a girls' basketball team. Members of it are Helen Rogers, Irene Robinson, Emily Nadler, Helen O’Leary, and Carol Reed. Gladys BeeTs is the water girl. Denis O’Brien wears test tubes now instead of glasses. Chuck Rogers is gathering old Whippet parts for “Nellie.” Wallace Dixon has formed a science club. Blanche Brackett, Robert Brown, Gen- evieve Hilderbrand, Don Nash, and Bill McMillan are regular members. Lou Coleburn is still trying to find a girl who’ll stick with him. Ruth Maynard and Esther Neibauer run a shooting gallery. Jane Fosgate is the target. Marion Steele has invented a powder to keep her awake. Clarence Thomas, Robert Morris, Jack D. Johnson, and Richard Mortenson are winners of the contest sponsored by Eva Hutchins and Mary La Galy’s horseradish concern on “Why I Think LaHutchins Horseradish Is Better Than Ketchup.” Jean Ramhough, Gertrude Robinson, Marjorie T. Smith, Ida Volden, and Valdia Koch couldn’t decide which of the “boys” to choose so they stayed single. They’re running a mid-night school now. M iss Leonard inspired Charlotte Cooke so much during her four years in Billings high school that she decided to became a dean of girls in a Mars high school. Kathryn Rea is doing bubble dances accompanied by the Mars Symphony Orchestra, consisting of Rex Wood, Marion Rickman, Riley Snyder, Gene Smith, Roland Rau- nikar, Bill Orton, and Howard O’Loughlin. Albert Miron does an act between numbers, while Willard Leak and Francis Landmark sell popcorn at the door. Mary Durland and Vivian Hall are singing at the Mars corner hamburger shop. We see a cloud of dust whirling by and behind it come the figures of Bob Branam, Linnell Anderson, Ed Kunkel, (track team) followed by coaches Eleanor Brendel, Frances I. Brown. Helen Hagerman, Josephine Grelck and Pat Finley. Look out boys! And thus it was that we see the entire class of 1938 happily engaged in their future occupations. Page Fifty-one Know all men by these presents, that we, the class of 1938 of the Hillings High School, being of sound minds and disposing memories, do hereby, in behalf of the aforesaid senior class, make, publish, and declare this to be the last will and testament of the said senior class, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests, and devices of whatever nature, made by this class; we do also in the name of the aforesaid senior class give, devise, and bequeath to all those present herein and hereafter named by us; all our estate of whatever name, title, or description, real, personal or mixed herein and hereafter named: Neil O’Donnell leaves his height to Jackie McKee. Hetty Lou Thurston leaves her singing—but why hasn’t she left it before? Helen Thotos leaves Rus Ephland to Mary Jane Kennedy. Lorraine Trandum wills her quiet, timid ways to Dolly Movius. Arabell Trumbo and Carol Behner leave their typing ability to Elsie Jane Albin. Hazel Turner leaves her “aggressive” ways to Eunice Nelson — not that she needs them. Jean Tyson gives her school-marm appearance to Miss Lewis. Elmer Umland — say, where is Elmer, anyway? Westley Vanderwark leaves that long, impressive name to Joy Bull. Steve Van Doren wills to Jean Langston his quietness. Warren Vaughan that man of destiny, leaves his position in the world to some harmless, unassuming person. Mavis Vitt bequeaths that angelic smile to Miss McReynolds for the benefit of future students. Annabel Waddell takes her good figure with her. Walter Waddingham wills his dancing ability to Richey Schiltz and Hill “Swish” Adams leaves his shyness to Bob Mason. Marian Rickman and Dorothj Milligan leave each other after all these years. Frances Menninger wants to be left to Dick Olson. George Wallis leaves the girls wondering, and Rosie Barnes wills her “steady ability” to Marion Hurd and George Corrv. DeLois Wiley leaves her “in” with Mr. Cutts to Dick Eggleston. Mary Axtell bequeaths her likeability to the many who need it. Willie DeGroot leaves his lady- killing ability and beautiful eyes to Dick Hines. Dorothy Williams wills her poise to Shirley Lund. Pat Albin leaves her cynicism with Annette del Sur, and Barb Adams wills that tennis talent to Virginia Kelsey. Andy Elting is going to take his goose step with him ... to Germany. Willie Chase leaves the high school destitute for someone to play “Star Dust.” Doug Allard leaves physics class, much to his regret. Bill Wecdman leaves his little sister to carry on the family name. Dick Zahniser wills his personality to Murray McBride. Kathryn Rea leaves her “blonde” locks to Mary Kathryn Kinney. Carl Clark bequeaths his surplus of conceit to all three of the classes and Sue Croonuist wills her ability to get four A’s to anyone who wants them. Bob Branam bequeaths his aloofness to Shirley Loudy. John Morledge leaves those inches to Jack Heald. John O’Donnell wills those Irish eyes to the girls. Dan Hagerman wills his little Chevie to anyone who is thin, lame, and weary from walking. Dick Bridenbaugh leaves his pocket money to the school treasury. Jim Walpole, David Welsh, Bob Stickney and Margaret Welton leave the debate team. Jeanette Weaver leaves her perfect figure to Betty Calloway. George leaves his “Way” with Willie Jorgenson. Arvalee Bird wills that musical name to the poets. Bonita Blaesius leaves the Fahlman girls to carry on alone. Rex Wood and Art Busse will their airplanes to the fresh- men to play with. Bernadine Blackford bequeaths that winning smile to Marguerite Johnson ; LeRoy Wise leaves his eye-brow exercising. B. G. Cox leaves his best wishes to the high school. Bert Carpenter leaves his unruly hair to whoever can tame it. Tuck Westhrook can’t leave “Laney” Trandum. . . . Vivian Beagles and Marguerite Leatherman will those long fingernails to the office as thumb-tack extractors. Don Page Fifty-two Cantrell bequeaths his list of telephone numbers (normal-school girls) to next year’s senior class. To some of the gals who need it, Hob Brown wills that school-girl complexion. Frances I. Brown wills her mascara to Frannie Mecklenburg. Eleanor Olson and Frances M. Brown give their brown eyes to Mary Jane Sage. Robert Bloomstrand leaves his quietness in the freshman halls. Paul Dugan wills his reluctance to leave this institution to Hub Hammer. Kathlyn kissick leaves her mink coat to all the envious gals. Hildon Kuntz and Glen Openshaw will their timid souls to football heroes. Don Smith and Jim Lefler will their determination not to study to Jack Todd. Albert Miron leaves his gift of gab to all the strong and silent men. Bryant Isler, Fred Lindwedel, and Willard Leak leave their height to the freshmen who need it. Scott Pennepacker leaves that enticing name to the gold-diggers. Dwight Oehlerking wills his candid camera to our school photographer, Iris Malmin. Marguerite and Dick leave the school sans Owens. Art Paulos takes his dancing with him to greater heights. Ruth Maynard leaves her beautiful handwriting to Mr. Rice. Marjorie McDonald leaves Larry Carlson to anybody who wants him. Annabclle Fischbach wills her tiny steps to Sam Sampson. Don and Cecil Nave and Wyman Wicks leave the girls for the farm. Don Shawhan and Denis O’Brien leave science club — alas, alas. Bill Lynch and Marjorie Smith leave to someone else the job of carrying on a romance in the halls. Howard Lawson, James Horton and Jim Smith will their blonde, curly hair to the yearning girls. Bill Perrigo, Jane Richmond, Ernest Rhea, Azalea Mott, and Mary Kindsfather, leave all the red in their hair concentrated in Bob Patrick’s. Kathryn Kechley, Mary Worth, Virginia Lanouette can’t leave the “gang” so they take it with them. Matie Allport leaves that knack for imitating Hugh Herbert to the school for future assemblies. Annie Anderson gives her complexion to Betty Howard. Ruth Altman leaves her boy friends in the CCC camps. Evelyn Adams wills her sweetness to Katherine O’Malley. Linnel Anderson leaves . . . for Broadview. Frieda Banta leaves those cute freckles to Beth Farrel. Peg Barringer leaves that pleasant manner with “Midge” Lund. Doug Bayne can’t be separated from his conceit ... so, it goes with him. Mildred “Detroit” Baldwin leaves “the sticks” for the great, big city. Laura Beach gives her lack of width to Patsv Cohe. Gladys Beers, Wallace Dixon and Marjorie Wyman leave those hateful blushes to the younger generation. Ed Beck leaves science to those who understand it. Peggy Bent leaves those long russet curls to Ruth Madsen. John Belanger wills his unobtrusiveness to John “Napoleon” Stong. Norma Berg leaves ... to join Edna Fisher. Dorothy Bingham leaves her dimples with the girls that need a come-on smile. Bob Blair leaves his pal Kennv Nybo taking trips out of town. Barbara Boorman wills her efficiency to future committees. Ada Duell bequeaths her volubleness to Phyllis Lechner. Nane Bouton leaves her personality with Wynn Mann. Connie Henryson wills her well-groomed appearance to Barbara Pettit. Norris Brunsvold leaves his “good deed every day” to Junior Barker. Mike Bublick leaves his mania for math courses to future Einsteins. Lewine Boschert wills her quiet manner to Lillian Berg . . . David Chappie leaves his hieroglyphics (hand- writing to you) to the teachers, who for four years have been trying to decipher it. Henry Muller leaves his niceness to the plent) of students that need it. Carol Carpenter leaves his black hair to Goldie Budge and hopes she’il leave it that way. Mitzi Chepiak wills her perfect complexion and blonde hair to Rita Schiltz. Robert Carlson takes his skiis with him for next winter. Henry Carlson leaves . . . finally. Lou Colburn bequeaths his red hair to Jim Scovel. Betty Christiansen and Catherine Page Fifty-three Swain leave all those b x ks they read to the school library. Jack Clapper and Phil Gardiner donate their loud socks to B. H. S. Charlotte Cook, Margaret Ferguson and Ursula Ruedi leave their sports ability for Mildred Clark and Madeline Webb to carry on. Eleanor Brendel and Violet Everson leave their blue eyes to Eleanor Erb. Edith Clark leaves her lispth ... no she wanrhs it. Frances Coleman leaves her three tons of make-up to the cosmetic factor). Elsie Collins leaves her unique hairdress to all girls longing for individualism. Bill Collins bequeaths his bicycle and paper route to John McCannel. Lucille Combellick won’t leave the Anaconda box’s address for the rest of the gals. Mary Adeline Cook leaves her tom-boyishness to Alice Connolly. Harold Cummings wills his good looks to Ted Bolton. Verne Cornelius takes his high-falutin’ name back to the ranch. Clyde Davis leaves his ability with George Patterson. George Holley and Clarence “Sleepy” Dawson give that wide- awake look to the boys in stud) hall. Phyllis Perrigo and Bernadette Eckroth leave their blonde beauty with Elsie Jane Gamer (as if she needs it). Dick Hughes leaves his talent for golf to many aspiring golfers . . . take advantage of this. Jack Johnson and Bob Deckert leave their sand) complexions to Jim O’Donnell; and Charles Dernback wills his honesty to the junior class. Harry Diddy leaves Nedra Fritzen —how could he stood it? Jim Dill leaves his dancing to Junior Jordhal. Harlan Doom wills his tall stories to anybody who thinks they can tell them better. Jewell Dunne gives up her yearning for that certain junior boy; and Mary Durland bequeaths her originality to the uninspiring sophomores. Charles Ehlenburg leaves his interest in aviation to all the young eagles. Robert Enevoldsen bequeaths that “swing” to George Dillavou’s orchestra. Clare Erickson leaves that bashfulness behind with her sister, Anna. Jackie Olsen, Ruth Lipsker and Edith Humphrey leave their clothes to a dress shop. Helen Essington wills her lack of poundage to Mary L. Wood. James Felt bequeaths that flair for debate to his brother, Tom. Verniece Fifield leaves the juniors to carry on with dramatics. Jim Figenshau wills the electric lights in the auditorium to Wayne Bertholf. Pat Finley bequeaths to anybody that will have it, that cool aloofness. Fay Fishburn wills to some unfortunate that ability to run the city tournaments. Stella Forquer gives her beauty in blue to Mary Ellen Turner. Sam Neibauer and David Hill will their cows and all the necessan paraphernalia for the successful operation thereof to Mary Ryan in order that she may appreciate the finer things of life. Henry Gerry leaves that dissipated look to . . . or maybe he can’t leave it. Diego Gonzales leaves to join Ina. Harriet Goodwin goes to join the boys at Roscoe. Jean Graham leaves for bigger and better fields to conquer. Jo Griffin leaves Jerry Anderson broken hearted. Clara Grue wills her agreeableness to Jean Parham. Helen Hagerman leaves her brother for the cause. Vivian Hall leaves the operettas. Bill Wilson and Bill Bollman bequeath their up-turned noses to Shirley Hof acker. Louis leaves saying I can Dream-er can’t I?” Peter Zagorda leaves his place at the line of graduation . . . after twenty years. Clifford Wright, Mike Schieno and Glen Waddell will their black curly hair to Virginia Bracken. Joe Rees, John Stratford, Wayne Houser and Lee Salsburv donate their motorcycle technique to Elmer Peacock. M ary Carroll leaves her pull with Mr. Rice to the underclassmen. Bud Edwards leaves his dislike for school to Dick Croonquist. Fred Hazlett wills his spats to his admirers. Jean Stripp leaves her perfect “page boy” with Beverly Burke. George Spath leaves . . . with Nane. Marion Steele bequeaths her art of perfect make-up to Ireta Cooper. Don Bryan hands down to posterity his athletic prowess for future championships. Harlan Goddard leaves his position in Billings High as poet laureate. Martin Murphy and Virginia Branger leave the stage to the stage hands. Boh Peyton wills 308 to the scholars. Willis Thornton and Ed Kunkel leave their combined intelligence to Jake O’Rourke. Joan Harwood leaves for New York. Page Fifty-four Class Will Jeanne Morris’ flirtations are left in care of Bronettea Buchanan. Richard Hoffman and Betty Halland bequeath their quietness to Pat Cooke. Edna Halverson leaves her superiority complex to Ruby Mayne to finish her already perfect collection. Middy Jones gives her good disposition to Betty Lyons. Curtis Jauss wills his eye for pretty girls to Don Knutson. Edna Mae McDonnell leaves her classic beauty in care of Mary Jane Hammerland. Jane Fosgate, Virginia Harris and Doris Hogan leave their natural curly hair to girls with stringy permanents. Joyce Haulier bequeaths her pleasant manner to Phyllis Shaffer. Neva Jean Holley wills her lack of interest in high school boys to Jeanette Arvin. Marjory Sampson bequeaths the use of her driveway to “steady” Joan Brown. Jean Davis leaves her way with the out-of-town boys to the out-of-town gals. John Hanchett’s car is left to all those living more than six blocks from school. Harry Hanson wills his absent-mindedness to Arnold Christiansen. Lorraine Hargraves and Florine Izer leave the blackness of their hair to Eleanor Griffin. Earl Hawley wills his suspicion of a mustache to Carl Bower. Orland Jordhal takes his piano playing with him to some swing orchestra. Don Jorgenson bequeaths his way with the women to Jerry Gullickson. Jesse Justiss wills his mania for speed to Boh Cardwell. Marian Holtzman leaves a Cantrell behind. Genevieve Hildebrand and Mary Jane Palmer leave their roller skates at the Airdome. Eunice Knutson wills her cleverness to future humor columns. George King leaves wife-beating to the rest of the he-men. Phyllis Wright takes her voice with her—it’s too good to leave. Eddie Tankersley leaves Mr. Pearson relieved. Clarke Rowe and Emily Nadler leave their pretty sisters to carry on the family tradition. Wilma Roe leaves her shooting ability to future rifle clubs. Victoria Sampsel leaves ice cream cones to all the students. Pete Nelson leaves his dice to Lloyd Moran. Madge Petrie leaves high school for Notre Dame (Jack Cline to you). Richard and Mavis Popelka leave together. Joyce Prindle leaves the Kyote to the next class. Carol Reed wills that ability to get good grades without studying to Mary Dailey. La Vada Fitch bequeaths her wim, wigor and vvitality to the class of ’39. Edna Mae McMillan leaves her color combinations to art classes. Alice Olcott and Anne Hertz leave their ability to cook and sew to future home-makers. Bill Fiene wills his unused text-books to Jon Maynard. Hazel Snorteland bequeaths her position as Miss Hakala’s right-hand man to Betty J. Shaw. Louise leaves her sweet ways with Irene Talgo. Margaret Straw leaves to join that mysterious man with the coupe. Bud Kastler, Jack Redmond and Bud McVey will their dark good looks to Larry Van Atta. John Boyd and Jerry Swaboda leave their bulk to the football string. Don Germeraad bequeaths his Smith-Hughes to those who wish to be successful farmers. Lloyd Gram and Dell Cooper leave their place on the honor roll to Claire Kohn. Bob Howe, Don Erickson and James Bury will their long lankiness to Thad Shirley. Marion McKittrick leaves part of her loveliness to the girls and gives the rest to Bob Bateman. Deloris Lawson and Margaret Sontag leave the basketball floor to next year’s team. Bill Reymer bequeaths his friendliness to Harriet Dillavou. Jean Rambough leaves her kindness to the issuers of yellow slips. Ida Volden, Irene Schied and Hazel Swenson take their cooking ability with them. Mary Jane Roney, Ruth Sammons and Phyllis Snyder unwillingly part with their sweetness. Dyke Thomas, Lloyd Taylor, and Ray Todd leave their bashfulness —or wish they could! Chuck Rogers leaves his sophomore girl to the B’s. Eva Hutchins and Violet Murphy bequeath their pretty eyes to the flirts. Helen McLaughlin and Bob Lipp leave their pleasing personalities to Joe Gerharz. The cousins, Rosie and Esther Neibauer leave numerous relatives to follow through. Dorothy Fichtner and Kathryn Cammock leave behind their pasts and go to make Page Fifty-five Class Will a place for themselves in the world. Laura Eagen leaves the whole school to anyone that will take it. Ned Embry and Paul Simpson can’t leave their glasses—cuz, they need ’em. James Cole, Orvin Fairburn and Ed Goodman will their loudness (?) to the next year’s seniors’ socks. Josephine Grelck and Frieda Strieker leave . . . for the country. Lloyd Hofer and Joe Romania will their fierce ways to the lions. Irene Robinson leaves her sister, Ella, to play tennis in her place. Harley O’Donnell and Riley Snyder want to leave the school st� they can get out in the wide open spaces. Marjorie T. Smith leaves those flashing dark eyes to Peggy Mack. Ruth Shellabarger, Betty Thornton, Marjory Phillips and Helen Rodgers bequeath their positions in the O. I). Club to Dorothy Glantz and Dorothy Babb. Ethel Howard and Helen Nordhal leave their blonde looks with Jane Wheat. Bill Howard, James Jelenek, Earl Knight and Arnold Larson leave all their love to those that need it most. Clarence Berrie and Jim Hefler will their timidity to Gordie Slovarp. Bill Orton wills his musicalness to the orchestra. Bill Ricketts leaves the benches unwarmed at the dances. Rosemary Reynolds leaves the lost and found department’s window to be filled with another “beaming” face. Grace Selleck leaves her voice to those who wish to maintain silence. Marcell Schuman, Feme Riddle and Fern Shumaker leave behind them nothing more than empty desks. Ronald Loyning, Tom McCann and Bill McMillan leave the school wondering what to do without them. Erwin Walker, Richard Weeks and Harold Kenned) are leaving behind them fond memories of school books . . . oh, yeah! Lodema Kennard leaves to get married. Virginia Rickstein leaves the Home Ec. Department to better students. Jack Martin, LeRoy Restad, Don Nash, Howard O’Laughlin bequeath their empty heads to those who feel they know so much. Bob Morris, John Stevens and Leon Schoessler are leaving . . . so long! IN CONCLUSION: We do hereby constitute and appoint John Doe, the said executor of this, our last will and testament, and do hereby direct that our said executor be required to give one full grown freckle to every member of the class as security for the faithful execution of this trust. Signed, sealed and declared by the said senior class as their last will and testament. Page Fifty-six Class History As the old witch of 1938 gazes into her magic brew, which she has composed of portions of dances, all school revues, sports, extemp contests, assemblies and plays, she sees forms slowly talcing shape. They are timid but hopeful looking creatures. Hut certainly, they are mere unimportant freshmen. Nothing really exciting seems to happen to them until the Freshman Party where a good time was had by all. The picture gradually fades from sight as the old witch slowly stirs her magic mixture. Amidst the rising vapors, she sees these same creatures taking on a new existence. A look of self assurance has replaced the timid one of before. The freshies have come into their Sophomore year. Bending closer over her brew, she sees them taking part in the Sophomore Party, the carnival and last but not least one of the great class has made the Basketball team. Stirring slowly, 1938 sees this class approaching a new year. Out of the steaming brew the witch sees a class of gorgeous gals and handsome lads taking shape. It couldn’t be that the gawky gals and lads of a year ago could have turned into such elegant creatures called Juniors. To remember this year they have the Prom, which was decorated as a vineyard, the Junior Play, in which certain members of our class acquired great distinction. We must not forget to mention the All-School Revue in which several of our B. H. S. beauties participated in the Winter Wonderland Chorus and various other parts. l ime passes quickly as the old witch silently stirs her steaming potion and out of the mixture emerges our high and mighty seniors. Yes, by the kind gift of the three Fates, our wee Freshmen finally reached the peak. Here’s where we really shine. First we see our Football team off to a rip-roaring start. Yes indeed, friends, we were runners-up for the 1938 state championship. The picture gradually fades out of sight, but never will it fade from the minds of the class. A ball, a crowd of people, ten pretty men running to and fro are seen through the rising vapors. You’re right, it is the Billings vs. Park game at Livingston Basketball Tournament. Billings had a great year, only losing four games and winning 18. champs of the Southern Division tourney, and state runners-up at Anaconda, also the first team to receive a runners-up trophy. A gaily decked room comes into view and we see the beauties and the beasts trucking on down the gym floor at the Junior and Senior Prom. It was a great success and when the clock strikes twelve we see the lads and lassies departing for home? We wonder. The old witch again takes up her spoon and stirs her magic brew. Amidst the rising vapors she sees the track team running on to victory, the class members taking parts in debates, extemp contests, and other fields in which our talented class participated. As these pictures fade out we see the heroes and heroines of the class play hurrying and scurrying to give their last great performance in “The Ghost Train.” The curtain falls and the old witch is left stirring her brew, probing deep into the mixture for new pictures but in vain—the class has passed on into a new world, to a future that we hope will hold good luck and fortune for all. Page Fifty-seven Ghost Train” 1 he first drama production of the school year was “Ghost Train,” a three-act mystery thriller, produced by the senior class. An unusually large and appreciative audience applauded this annual senior pro- duction which was directed by Miss Olive M. Scholz, head of the high school dramatics department. V ritten by Arnold Ridley, the play is laid in a small town depot, by which a ghost train is supposed to pass. According to the legend, anyone who looks at this train dies. T his was impressed on the people by the old station master. Saul Hodgkin, played by Albert Miron. Victims of this stormy night in the depot were, two constantly affectionate newly- weds, cooingh portrayed by Joan Harwood and Walter Waddingham; an older couple, disillusioned in the bonds of matrimony, played by Virginia Branger and Warren aughan; and Miss Bourne, an elderly spinster, played by Maxine Ruppel. Giving the exciting climax to the arrival of the “Ghost 1 rain, was Vermece Fifield as the hysterical and treacherous villainess, Julia Price. Praise is due to Martin Murphys excellent portrayal of the English detective who solves the mystery of “Ghost Train.” THE CAST Martin Murphy Verniece Fifield - Maxine Ruppel Albert Miron - Joan Harwood Walter Waddingham - Virginia Branger - Warren Vaughan - Tuck Westbrook - Jim Walpole - Gilbert Carpenter (John Belanger I James Figenshau I Willis Thornton Teddie Deakin Julia Price Miss Bourne - Saul Hodgkin Peggy Murdock Charles Murdock Elsie Winthrop - Richard Winthrop Herbert Price - John Sterling - Jackson - Officers - Page Fifty-eight Juniors Ryan Burke Howard Miss Shields Miss Durland Class Officers President, Mary Ryan rice president. Bill BURKE Secretary, Betty Howard Junior Class History In retracing the steps of the Junior Class of 1937- 1938, we can fully remember the good time everyone has had. As freshmen in 1935, George Corn was elected pres- ident; Annette del Sur, vice president; Richey Schiltz, secretary. During that year the class entered enthusiast- ically into all the events and has continued to do so. The class has been well represented in athletics, and music, as well in the sophomore as the junior year. As juniors, the class gave the prom, which was very successful, and on May 5 presented the junior play entitled “Little Women. ” We hope our remaining year will be as interesting and eventful as the preceding years have been. The sponsors of the junior class were Miss Alice Durland, and Miss Ellen Shields. Page Sixty FOURTH ROW—Sara William� , Dwight Hutchins, Dan Archer. Harland Straight, Bob Patrick. James Robinson, Bill Delaney, Jack Thelan, Fred Nelson, Bob Akerstrom, Yvonne Taylor. THIRD ROW—June Johnson, Betty Nadler, Zella Barron, Marjorie Nye, Jeanette Arvin, Francis Smith, Jack Griswold, Lorraine Bayers. Ruth Anderson, Dean Pefley, Kenneth Braziel. Jeanne Marquette. SECOND ROW—Stella Stockdal. Fern Seiffert, Pat Cohe, Marian Hurd, Viola Kazanis, Lorraine Semsaek, Fern Raines, Lillian Sloate, Dorothy Zimmerman, Mary Pfennigs, Stella Leone, Grace Schwab. FIRST ROW—Lorraine Anderson. Harriet Hannell, Katherine Leatherman, Nell Buckner, Doris Stene, Edna Salsbury, Elsie Glockhamer, Helen Anderson. Bonnie Brooks, Marie Desmarais. Class of 39 FOURTH ROW—Ray Moos, Carlos Brewer, George Dale. Frank Vandegenachte, VIHard Ander- son. Victor Bender. Karl Bower. THIRD ROW—Cleone Smith. Verdene Marks. Alen Mack. Clarence Haux, Duane Darkenwald. Rex Cantrell. Ray Blehm, Karl Ullrich, Charles Vandegenachte, Jack Wheeler. SECOND HOW—Melva Harr, Marian Holte, Violet Goodman, Helen Harlan. Elsie Miller, Doris Wilson, Virginia Wilson, Ronald Johnston. Wallace MacDonald. Palmer Nelson. John Hanson. FIRST ROW—Bernice Kroll, Minnie Michel. Mavis Wilson, Gloria Todd, Emma Sanderson, Mary Kombol, Sylvia Polesky, Mildred Loomis. Evelyn Best. Page Sixty-one FIFTH ROW—Vietor Berreth, Vincent Spring, Bob Foster. Mark Annin, Dwight Aitchlson, Dale Grosser. Jerry Anderson. Art Rvery. Arthur Depner, Angus Archibald. FOURTH ROW—Bob Shope, Jack Benjamin, Houston Todd. Don Knutson. Dan Pfaff. Sylvan Burt, Joe Allard, Don McNally, Delbert Packwood, Marjorie DeXayer, Marie («lock. THIRD ROW—Betty Ulrich. Gerry Eystad. Marge Bracken, Norma Gooddlng, Marjorie Chase, Mary Dailey. Rita Schiltz. Bessie Houser. Shirley Dourly, Annette del Sur, Eunice Nelson Mary Jane Kennedy, Irene Talgo. SECOND ROW—Mary Kroetch, Minnie Moore. Florence Wright. Helen Ennis, Cora Lee MeMul- lin, Anna Erickson, Faith Cantrell, Marguerite Johnson. Jo Ann Brown. Kathryn Rees. Claire Kohn, Helen O'Leary. FIRST ROW—Audrey King. Eva Cunningham. Barbara Llndwedel. Dorothy KomoM, Loreen Bernhardt, Helen Bravvley, Gertrude Homier, Clara Bernhardt, Bernice Melcher, Verdene Marks, Bernice Kroll. Class of ’39 FOURTH ROW—Bruce Haroldson, Vernon Dunn. Bill Burke, Arthur Every, Bob Foster. Fred Soricone, Jim Wilson, Roy Pearson, Roger Hammerstrom. THIRD ROW—Madelyn Webb, Clara Schroeber, Evelyn Hafner. LeRoy Swecker, Robert Glas- gow, George Corry, Luella Proffer, Helen Loncar, Murray Movlus, Margaret Hillner. SECOND ROW—Eleanor Weston. Hilda Thomas. Isabel Gilbert, Hazel Taylor, Irene Talgo, Eleanor Scheeler, Dorothy Hutchins, Helen Mayers, Carol Stockdale. Eileen Clark Kathryn Sullivan. FIRST ROW—Emma Hlem, Myrtle Jones, Eva Peterson, Shirley Loudy, Betty Howard. Dorothy McConnaughey, Yvonne Strlckerz, Marjorie Phillips, Anne Hertz. Page Sixty-two FOURTH ROW—Jack Crosser, Robert Glasgow, Allen Livingston, Gerald Schneekloth, BUI Humphrey, Wayne Bertholf. Elmer Peacock, Gene B. Smith. THIRD ROW—Genevieve Lee, Betty Bird, Ray Chick, Roland King, Gwen McKittrlck, Floyd Hovland, La Rue Case. John Delano, Albert Siewert, .SECOND ROW—Pat Fran Ken, Helen Kennedy, Dorothy Lehman, Marjory Robinson, Gloria Hays, Margaret Gerber, Dorothy Mack, Marilyn Fletcher, Verner Carlson, Billy Dinsmoor. FIRST ROW—Lucille Sparht, Ernestine Lehman. Dorothy Blankenbaker, Arminda Swords, Eloise Dlrkes, Mary Ann Burns, Roberta Rhoads. Ruth Askwig. Bill Peterson, Class of '39 FOURTH ROW—Bill Llewellyn. Ted Walters, Fenton Maynard, Ed Holden, Kenny Nybo, Mark Annin. Charles Fisher. John Pepper. Harold Sprat tier. THIRD ROW—Bill Lambrecht. Don Lee, Bob Peterson, Hubert Lillis. Richard Lee, Lloyd Moran, Joe Schulte. Hugh Sweeney, Jon Maynard. SECOND ROW—Bill Mlnshall, Vernon Sehrank, Ireta Cooper, Mary Ellen Arnold, Katherine Hanna. Hazel Spooner, Virginia Brusseau, Charles Lambrecht, Eugene Higdem. FIRST ROW—Dean Martin. Frances Mecklenburg. Iris .Malinin. Pat Cooke, Ueene Wight. Lael Snellbacher. Jane Wheat, Jeannine Weaver, Barbara Hovland. Page Sixty-three THIRD ROW—Jim Potter, Henry Meyer, Joe Schulte, Bill Rickman, Ben Steele. Harold Way, Virgil Stotts, Dale Stapp, Don Wahl. SECDND ROW—Robert Wiekstrom, Ed Melbraaten. Howard Schreiber, William Joos, Meigs Ferguson, Warren Holmes, Dick Schaal, Vincent Spring, Elvln Carlson. FIRST ROW—Don Coon, Jeannette Poehls, Helen Staley, Pearl Chase. Marguerite Johnson. Helen King. Gladys Pinnlck. Class of ’39 FOURTH ROW—Ted Carpenter, Henry Sievers. George Anderson. Boh Richardson, Carl Halatvedt, Bill Barnett. Eva Jones. THIRD ROW—Charles Silvernail, Gordon Slovarp, Richey Sehiltz, Bert Sloate. Mary Dailey, Helen Johnson. Doris Case, Evon Redmond, Grace Ottolino. SECOND ROW—Mary Jane Sage. Mary Ryan. Mary Jane Kennedy. Rita Schiltz. Eunice Nelson. June Schultz, Mary Timmel, Clarice Snyder, Onm Sherman. FIRST ROW—Virginia Brashear. Mary Helen Blackford, Margaret Bury. Ruth Field, Betty Jean Shaw. Lenora Schneckloth, Avis Aldrich, Marjorie Spannagei. Page Sixty-four FOURTH ROW—Tom Putnam, Ted Manx, Elmer Beers, Gerald Zimmerman, Gene Clark, John McCannel. Bill Lundberg, George Cardwell, Glenn Barker, Janies Boss!nas. THIRD ROW—Ray Kapptle, George Hartley, Ray Maxwell. Pierre Bacheller, Clyde Spurway. Don Anderson, Richard Olson, Chuck Weldon, Arthur Carl, Don Martin. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Winkle, Caroline Wilson. Jack Bates, Harold Zimmerman, Junior Jordahl, Jerry Doherty, Mary Katherine Kinney, Nancy Lundberg, Emily McDonald, Pat Kennedy, Virginia Kelsey. FIRST ROW—Lorraine King, Marjory Whitten, Agnes Laniboley, Vivian Synhorst, Nella Francis, Evelyn Wennemar, Willadean Russell, Alice Zimmerman, Frances Faw. Nedra Fritzen. Class of '39 FOURTH ROW—Betty Lou Pierson, Lou Adam, Jim Weaver, Glenn Riggs, Rus Ephland, Joe Baker, John Mason, Alvin Patterson. THIRD ROW—Mary Dunleavy, Ethel McFarren, Paul Kay, Vein Madsen, Don Lawhead, Jack McMillan. James McLuskie, George Grosser, Elizabeth Blodgett, Elsie Carlson. SECOND ROW—Verna Parshall, Rena Macmillan, Doris Anderson. Marian Jones, Bessie Houser, Gladys Passe, Dorothy Glantz, Doris Anderson, Joy Bull. FIRST ROW—Betty Lyons, Patricia Mueller, Margaret Orlando, Chloe Martin, Dorothy Mating, Dorothy Sanderson, Marguerite Hergert, Evelyn Bunting. Page Sixty-five Junior Play Louisa May Alcott’s “Little Women” came to life on May 5, when the juniors presented their class play. The play version of this heart-warming tale that has thrilled the “little women” of three generations was well received by a large audience. Miss Helen Lewis was the director of this play. CAST J‘ ......................................Virginia Brash ear Meg.....................................Mary Jane Kennedy Beth....................-....................Jo Ann Brown Amy....................................................Rita Schiltz Manure.....................................Roberta Rhoads Mr. March ---------- - Bill Brust Aunt March................................Lucille Spacht John Brook................................Ted Carpenter Laurie...............................................Fenton Maynard Professor Bhaer..............-................Bill Lundberg Daisy....................................Nancy Helen Reed Demi........................................Walter Hafner Page Sixty-six Sophomores Anderson . y Class Officers Barker President, WALTER ANDERSON f'ice President, Eleanor Err Secretary-Treasurer. GERAI.DINE R EES Sophomore Class History About 530 active sophomores are enrolled in Hillings High. During the school year, they have participated in athletics, musical productions, clubs, orchestra, band, and many of the other numerous organizations. A great number have made the honor roll and are outstanding in their scholastic achievements. Next year we, as the junior class, have high hopes for our athletically inclined boys on the football and bas- ketball teams, and as for the girls we are sure they will do their part in basketball, tennis and other activities. The class sponsors were Mr. George Larson and M iss Elizabeth Rarker. Page Sixty-eight FOURTH ROW—Dale Berry. David Rafferty. James Collins, James Hibscher, Bill Howard. Fred Deneen. Norman Hetland. Arthur Harris. THIRD ROW—Gene Johnson, Thomas Johnston. Albert Breckenfeld, Eugene Klery, Paul Hoggs. Frank Parr, Jay Hammers, Donald Young, Herbert Cole. SECOND ROW—Robert Jamieson, Myrtle Krebill. Marie Kessel, Betty I ou Hanson, Ursula Knight. Magdalen Jacobs, Boyd Pexton, Lloyd Gar look. Milton Swecker, Marvin Stevens. FIRST ROW—Stella Hogan. Olinda Hildennan, Hazel Johnson, Barbara Graham. Arleen Gul- lard, Georgetta Tennant. Jacqueline Lacey, Louise Klookhamer, Helen Kircheis. Class of ’40 FOURTH ROW—James Bearsghost, Carl Rustell, Wilber Blue, Adam Stulls. Herbert Hein, Bob Balsam, Don Hammerstrom, Roger Crane, Milton Flathers. HOW—Betty Gram, Milton Siegel. Johnny Degenhart. Orvin Curley, Myron Oerton, Anthony Hanic, Jerome Buller, Jack Davis, Lyle Boggess. Delmar Clark. Tom Godfrey. ‘ SECOND ROW—Lois Holley, Delores Donelly, Julia Barnes. Betty Westerfleld. Alice Connelly. Marie Wise, Ruth Speer, Jack Van Da veer, Tom Sullens, Louise Card, Elsie Jane Gamer, A Jack Nelson. FIRST ROW—Lorraine Campbell. Maxine Bick. Kathryn Branger. Peggy Mack. Emogene Hol- brook. Betty Callaway, Beth Farrell. Irene Fix, Elvina Bradley, Margaret Steiner, Anna- belle Davis. Page Sixty-nine FOURTH ROW—Bill Zentner, Mike Sassann. George Kirk, Gene Vlncelette, Orville Walker Dick Slayton, Joe Shad well. THIRD ROW—Solly Zeller. Bill Wolfe, Gordon Anderson, Robert La Galy, Bob Cantrell, Bill Gebhardt, John Wood, Clarence Walter� . SECOND ROW—Doris Yetter, Naomi Rogers. Eileen Ritzke. Polly Mortedge, Mary McCune Florence Harlan. Catherine York, Moselle Morris, Ed Wismeyer. FIRST ROW—Marian Driscoll, Maxine Mast. Anne Whitten, Gloria Deckert, Phyllis Shaffer, Iris UwHon. Mary Frances Martin, Gloria Kaplnos. Class of '40 FIRST ROW—Eldon Piper, Jim Cleveland, George Lunday, Henry De Klyen, Philip Cornelius. THIRD ROW—Michael Kennedy, Jack Sanders, Francis Dixon. Roy Dietrich. Jay King, Harold Smith. John Koch. Melvin Renstroin, Arnold Snyder. Meinhart Christiansen. SECOND ROW—Jack McKee, Leroy Lawson. Walter McLaughlin, Boh Jones, Joe Alles, Jerry Gullickson, Hammond Greene, Raymond Hein, Charles Meredith, Lydia Larkmaii, Olinda Strecker, Freddy Neibauer. FIRST ROW—Helen Brown. Marie Baker. Mildred Clark, Phyllis Lechner, Bronettea Buchanan, Anita Lund, Mary Wynn Mann, Emily Jean Parham, Eleanor Lyden, Marjorie Calkins! Goldie Budge. Page Seventy FOURTH ROW—George Myers, Donald Laurie, Francis Miron. Larry Van Atta, Everett Thorn- ton, Lester Craddock, Bob Knutson. THIRD ROW—'Paul Soderlind, Leo Delbert, Arthur Terpstra, George Thompson. Mel Hogan, Joe Moran. Julius .Shaffer, Doug Swain. SECOND ROW—Bob McKittrlck, Clifford Beckman, James O’Rourke, Martha Ostermiller, Lillian Peterson, Mildred Nelson, Elizabeth Moers, Fern Nelson, Helen Chase. FIRST ROW—Bette Vasey. Virginia Taylor, Alice Wight, Isabelle Harms, Dorothy Pfeifer, Marvel Thiel, Betty Trump, Faith Rishel. THIRD ROW—John Griebel, Greg Herrenbuek, Paul Dawson, Devol Cassidy, Yuki Honkawa, Richard Barnes, Everett Brakke, Vernon Drake, Bill Butler. Herman Frickey. SECOND ROW—Mary Burke, Charlotte Harr, Rowena Halloway, Betty Blair, Lucille Grnhg. Ellen Fitzgerald, Marguerite Hanson, Mary Jane Jensen, Marjorie Jones, Dorothy Babb. FIRST ROW—Laverna Rohrer, Grace Hafner, Roberta Garrigus. Eleanor Erb, Mary Alice Blackford, Marie Berry. Suzanne Fllbrandt, Woodworth Gloudeman. Robert Wicks, Ver- non Leak. Page Seventy-one FOURTH ROW—Willy Jorgenson. O. A. Weaver. Richard Konioll, Royal Sehendel, Jack D. Johnson, Marshall Sheets, Charles Blotkamp, Paul Burke, Geraldine Hies, Ralph Peterson. THIRD ROW—Vernon Frlekle. George Perrigo, Curtis Newmann, Gordon Peterson. Leonard Dunnue. John Mlchunovioh, Bill Snyder. Millard Simineo, Maxine Dussault, Ava Carol Hede, Nona Nye. SECOND ROW—Lillian Olcott. Dolly Movius, Virginia Postal, Betty Oser, Pauline Scheeler, Maureen Hennesse. Mary Swain, Maigrette Meredith, Walter Miller, Fred Gonzales Phillip Bcott. FIRST ROW—Denise O'Dell, Ruby Solberg, Donna Shawhan, Barbara Phillips, Velma Small. Ethel Whit look, Ruby Brown. Louise Ladas, Joycelyn La Pierre, Reona Smith, Karl Steiner. I ROW—Joe Mitchell. Robert M.vlan. Walter Krumenacker. Bob Olsen, Allle Murl Pol- ven, Eugene Bathurst. Ed Le Claire. Ted Bolton. Michael Kennedy, Bernice Enevoldscn. THIRD ROW—Arthur Mottram. Jack Gallagher. James Wyn, Johnny Covert, Don Calkins, Clair Moody, Keith Kolb, Ray Thomas. Mary Erickson. Betty Ferguson. Carmel� M)mmo'. f '40 Class SECOND ROW—Bob Scarborough. Natalie Pierce. Ruth Arlene Madsen. Bldora Mattson. Violet Mick a. Johanna Mulier. Pat Murphy. Bonnie Brown. Marion Thelen, Esther Maynard, Lorraine McCann, Caroline Delbert, Arlene Weedman. FIRST ROW—Louise Oehler, Betty Lou Tanner. Ina Ruth Whitlock, Marjory Morrison, Marjory Fletcher, Ruth June Madsen, Marion Hansen. Gladys Merry, Margaret Baumgartner, Marion Early, Velma Beaumont, Naomi Chase. Page Seventy-two FOURTH ROW—Howard Harmon, J awrence Morgan, Murray McBride, Jack Hall. Sain Samp- son, Wally Ellison, Max Heffner, Bob Smith, Ed Fisher. THIRD ROW — Morgan Smith. Bob Balkwill, Everett Olson, Wyoma Overgaard, Frances Parsons. Maxine Vick, Edythe Trott, Loretta Sigourney, Ruth Rogeness, Betty Noyes, Sylvester Schwalger. SECOND ROW—Fred Smethurst, Hector Rodgers, Alice Brewer, Marie Schmolke, Kathleen Horton, Leone Bean, Alice Smethurst, Marjorie Clapper, Elzora Robinson, Jackie Nielsen, Dean Piper. FIRST ROW—Betty Ridgway, Florence Riddle, Helen Perrigo. Elma Pennepacker. Rosalinda Kober, Mae Smith, Ruth Beach. George Brown, John Wight, Richard Corson, Bob Haverland. FOURTH ROW—Bob Hein, Paul Wilkins, Bob Cunningham, Manuel Roth, Don Archibald. Dean Anderson, Henry Ryniker, Bob Robbins, Walter Holmes. THIRD ROW—Jim Lambrecht. Bonnie Duvall, Cora Melby, Dorothy Lorenz. Ruth Hart, Jane Moorman, Jacqueline Drew, Pat Cunneen, Tom Steele, Walter Anderson. SECOND ROW—Bob Ross, Margaret Elery, Virginia Lewis, Mabel Romee. Dorcas Kitzke, Loraine Sams. Mildred Romania, Mary Jayne Barnett, Shirley Hofaeker, Mary Wegner, John Fitzpatrick, Harry Dober. FIRST ROW—Robert Reynolds, Mary Louise Rowe, Barbara Pettett, Hazel Sammons, Argaleen Howe. Ella Robinson, Florence Kansier. Rose Rudlo. Eva Eagen, Bernice Russell, Wilma Lee. Page Seventy-three 1. Acrobats. 2. Easter finery. 3. Official B. H. S. door opener. 4. Swing it. Mary. 5. Betty and pal. 6. Eddi and Buck. 7. The Gang together. 8. Cow girl. Page Seventy-four Freshmen O'Donnell Cutts Mason Peirce Kliewer Class Officers President, Jim O’Donnell Vice President, Betty CUTTS Secretary, Bob Mason Freshman Class History The class of 1942, or the freshman class, is very large. It contained approximately 525 pupils at the be- ginning of the school year. At the class election this year, Jim O’Donnell was elected president, Betty Cutts vice president, and Boh Mason secretary and treasurer. The freshmen were active in athletics. The frosh basketball team was very good, and quite a few boys went out for football also. There were always a good number of freshies attending the school dances, but since there was no class party there was not very much social activity in- volving the whole freshman class. Now the whole school is waiting for summer vacation and it is very hard to study in any class; but the whole freshman class is waiting to become sophomores. The sponsors were Miss Gladys Coleman, Miss Es- ther Pierce, and Mr. Waldo Kliewer. Page Seventy-six FOURTH ROW—George Scheeler. Lawrence Nave, Bob Steele, Keith Meide, Edward Shaw. Bill Smith, Harold O'Donnell, George Robinson. THIRD ROW—Mary Thelen. Claud Forrjuer, John Wagner. Calvin Strlcherz. Jack Taylor, Columbia Sassano. KHtherlne Stratford. Dorothy Strawn. SECOND ROW—Jack Swan. Mary Schwartz, Mar lea ne Samel, Mary Sassano, Grace Slevertson. liose Treanor, Peggy Mllstead, Gertrude Sprattler. Florence Houseman, Ellen Jones. Emma Johnson. FIRST row—Mildred Flanagan. Marie Dahl, Ruth Taylor, Marie Taylor, John Treanor. Corrine Crawford, Margaret Ottolino, Delores Willmore, Betty Smith. Doris Johns. Class of ’41 FOURTH ROW—Bob Garritson. Marjorie Finley. Bob Humphrey, Frank Fierce. Charles Love. John Cooke. John Barclay, Bob Williams, Mary Louise Wood. THIRD ROW—Bernice Newkirk, Ralph Day. Wesley Williamson. Richard Lamb, Jack O'Donnell. Paul Tanner. Leroy Frickle. Merle Warwick, Jim Verley, Bob Lee. Marjorie Williamson. SECOND ROW—Hah Lewis. Dorothy Riddle, Jerry MacDonald. Jack Barker. Stella Vernes. Wllnrn Frazee, Alma Walters. Clara Staley, I. Veine Bankey. Dorothea McCormick. FIRST ROW Marjorie Erb, Eileen Jacobs. Roselyn Vasser. Kathleen Wright. Roae Zagorda, Yvonne Woodard. Ellen Wickstrom. Marianne Kay. Harriet Carney. Russell Webb. Wayne YanAtta. Page Seventy-seven FOURTH ROW—Esther Hendershot, Angeline Carl, Virginia Brannon, Lucile Kelly, Bernice Foote, Eileen Cooke, Jack Lewis, Dick Hagerman, John Flfteld. iris Raymond, John Miller. THIRD ROW—Lillian Berg:, Virginia (Jetts, Kathleen Vernes. Margaret Hagen, Edna Wallace, Anna Wight, Eleanor Griffin, Dean Frftaen. Jack Carlson, .Melvin Hanson. SECOND ROW—Stella lierst, Pat Haughey, Don Clark, Glenn Com bell Sck, Willie Baker, Yoshi Honkawa, Morris Christiansen, Stuart Burgh, Dick Gerry, Dale Elery, Bill Bailey, Rus- sell Wilson. FIRST ROW -Frances Clark, Catherine Hanson, Elaine Droste, Betty Heuer, Betty Baker, Norma Raines. Dean Brown, Junior Adams, Joe Barrett, Chuck Brackett, Jerry Cantrell. Class of ’41 FOURTH ROW—Boh Myers, Eugene Yost, Bob Milligan, John Macmillan, Robert Leone, Clar- ence Merry. Donald Pearson, Alan Martin, Ruby Mayne, THIRD ROW—Bob Mlchaelson, Gene Openshaw, Pawl Manning, Roy Pulver, Bob Mason, Roger Paris, Frank Miller. Vernon Poehls. Jimmy O'Donnell. SECOND ROW—Betty McFarland. Marilyn Peterson, .Marion Myers, Rernadine Paulson, Wilbur Moos, Matt Strieker, John McLaughlin, Harold Nelson, Lois Carver, Lena Lombardo. FIRST ROW—Mary Jane Hammerland. June Moore, Norma Jean Nicholas. Alberta Pulver, Geraldine Lambert, Lillian Mattson, Margaret Orlando, Mildred Mitchell. Page Seventy-eight FOURTH ROW—Richie Sp th, Bruce Chapman, Jack Heakl, George Wolcott, Max Thornton, John Shoaff, Bob Sisman. Clyde Newman. Gene Foster. THIRD ROW—Katherine Suiter. Fete Schnur, Horace Bathurst, Warren Gauger. Bill Anderson, Margaret Sanderson, Helen Rokroth, Lnloh Cameron, Elizabeth Kindsfater, Adrian Allen. SKTOXD ROW—Judy Barringer, Mildred Hein, Elsie Miller, Ivds Shol, Violet Cammock, Harriet Louise Dillavou, Jean Cates. Norma Hoy, Ruby Mayne. Alberta Orltelli. Thad Shirley. FIRST ROW—Patty Davis, Doris Goodwin. Ex ere Deneen. Beverly Burke, Joan Fr.vrear. Hazel Griebel, Pauline Frledt, Marguerite Butz, Doris Heringer, lx rothy Rogers. Class of '41 FOURTH ROW—Kenneth Coughlin. Marvin Schwartz. Robert Graham. Jim Burns, Laurence Boyd, Claire Humphrey, Ben Pattee. Arnold Christiansen. THIRD ROW—Charles Merrifield, Arthur Sloate, Bob Boorman, Frank Hawk. Wayne Ehlenburg. Irvin Brunsvold, Willard Brannon. SECOND ROW—Roberta Rogers. Marian Clark, Matt Carroll, Claire Hughes, Gilbert Amen. Marie Burris. Helen Boyd, Betty Cutis, Doris Coakley, Mildred Kazanis. Lila Anderson. FIRST ROW—Catherine Hammer, Virginia Swenson, Betty Crow, Anna Eggleston. Georgia La Pierre, Betty Lou Semsack, Clela Smith, Helen Bartusiak, Tommy Phelan. Page Seventy-nine 'OCRTH ROW Boh Lile. George eiulossa, Harry Staley. Robert Marker, Roy Beswlck, rmiM� ROW—Wendell Nelson. Archie Waddell. Richard Herat. Frank Wells. Walter Cline. Bert r l[‘V„! , v w names Delnur HuSh., Mantaret Myers. Caroline Mennke. KUen Rose. SECOND ROW—Marian Walters, Lorraine Vaughn. Mary Elliott. Kathryn Bower. Janet Williams. Betty W ilfon I� rena Cater, Dorothy I oss. Ann I Matt. Jane , Luc lie Hummel. Watters. Jeanne Bern ire Merritt. FIRST ROW-Joe Gerharz, Richard Lenhardt, Jack Todd. Marjorie Heyn. Barbara Gerton, Ann Wheeler.Sule Day. Adrian Larson. Bob Webb. Jessie Roybal. Kevin Darkenwald. Class of ’41 fourth ROW—Leonard Flathers. Howard Wood. Alvin Moore. 1R11 (ilennon Bill Smith, .Inline Ruedi. Murrel Smith. Clarence Carpenter, Lester Rambough, Joe Medina. vitmi. ROW—Jack Weaver. George Fox. Clayton Johnston, Ruth Newman. Josephine Brown. 1 Norman Schneckloth. Agnes Lutgen. Jessie Staehnke. Raymond Sanner. Lloyd Agrel . HFCONT) ROW______Ed Carroll, George Lewis. Clone Wood. Ray Kapptie, Lail Iheda Stovena. Jimmy Uhietia. Irene Swart.. Ted Townaend. Arthur Same,. Mantaret Farnham. Junior Beaudette. rmv,T ROW—Betty Shaffer Dolores Hopper, llah Hughes. Gladys flulburt. Mayonn Weldon. Kllzu beth raae.' lointtliy Mae Schuyler. Flonnle lliehardaon. Nancy KM. Annette Andreson. Constance Plata. Page Eighty FOURTH ROW—Marjorie Leak, Harry Stienmetz, Neil Lawhead, Harold Worm, Edward Kilzer, Walter Mylan. Bob Peterson, Thomas O'Loughlin. Melvyn Mason. THIRD ROW—Rufina Perez, Amy Orser, Jack Wellens, Carl Redding, Jean Langston. Betty Dari more, Kathleen Sullivan. Isabel McBeth, Roy Holmes. SECOND ROW—Florence Mellis, Betty Pyle, Jim McAllister, Francis DeRousse, Lola Love, Richard Lorenz. Shirley Lund. Ray Pieleat, Pat Lundipiist. Coleen Moe. FIRST ROW—Catherine O'Malley, Judith Queen. Nonna Quigley, Virginia McCabe, Elizabeth Perry. Annie Pekivoch, Rachel Neibauer, Florence Lite, Carol Lefler. Class of ’41 FIFTH ROW—Lowell Flamm, Raymond Degenhart, Gene Hardesty, Wallace Bent. FOURTH ROW—Bob Keefe. Bill Hammond, Arthur Joos, George Haefer. Benton Pattee, Mary Magnani, Gertrude Samlln. Helen Boyd, Marguerite Eckloe. Ed Berger, William Cernoh- lavek. Hubert Hay. THIRD ROW—Irvin Shope, Neil Crawford, Elizabeth Frank! Pat Brakke. Lorna Bent. Alice Morehouse, Ellennore Jones, Oletha Creek, Mary Alice Bracken, Eleanor Hallam, Merna Bonnett, John Frederick, Everett Sanderson. SECOND ROW—Virginia Reed. Lois Carver, Rosie Mendoza, Alberta Desmarais. Agnes King. Laura Palmer. Irene Hilderbrand, Mary Hogan, Jean Elliot, Harriet Ingle. Marian Freg- ger, Henry DuGarm. FIRST ROW—Etna Shaker, Alice Bury, Helen Breshears. Dorothy Black, Virginia Brown, Betty Holtzman, Tony Thornton. Arlene Carpenter, Lucille Palmershelm, Juanita Hanson, Bobbie Ramey. Page Eighty-one 1. Helen Lohman. 2. McCannel eats. 3. Hungry? huh! 4. Westbrook and Vaughan work. 5. Knees Hagerman, Drop-eyed Duell, Lovers Hall and Sampson. 6. 1 surrender, dear. 7. Jessie. 8. Hob Blair. Page Eighty-two Athletics Nelson Jones Cox DEL SUR The Yell Team Billings spirit in athletics is probably best typified by our snappy yell team. 1 hey were present at all of the home games and also traveled to many of the out-of-town games to keep the team spirit up. They faithfully led yells at all games in any kind of weather. Under the leadership of Yell King Cox, this group sponsored a Varsity Ball in honor of the football team on their return from Butte. The yell team deserves a great deal of credit for their faithfulness in doing their duty. Head Coach Clyde Carpenter Mr. Clyde Carpenter has just finished one of the most successful seasons in his short, but spectacular career as coach of the Billings high school’s football and basket- ball teams. This year, both the football boys and the basketball boys won the Southern Division title in their own respective game and then went on to take the runner- up titles of Montana. He succeeded in taking comparative- ly inexperienced material and turning out a veteran-like and successful team. The entire student body and the football boys themselves realize that a lot of the honor is due to his coaching. Page Eighty-six THIRD ROW—Steve Nickel Carlos Brewer, Harlon Goddard. Carl Clark, Don Shawhan. Lloyd Moran. Chuck Rogers, Harold Sprattler, George Dale, Manager Donald Jorgenson. SECOND ROW—Head Coach Carpenter, Manager Warren Vaughan. Paul Bivins, George Wallis, Bud Edwards. Captain Dick Bridenhaugh, Don Bryan, Tuck Westbrook, Art Paulos, Bob Peyton, Bob Lorenz, Teddy Walters, Coach Fowell, Coach Griffin. FIRST ROW—Hugh Sweeney, Jim Collins, Julius Tubandt Richey Schiltz, Junior Barker, George Spath, Joe Allard, Bob Day, Bob Lipp, Chuck Weldon. Football Coach Carpenter started the season with nine lettcrmen, a few reserves and a great deal of hope. After suffering setbacks in the first two games of the year, the team gathered momentum and went on through the rest of the regular season without any more defeats, earning the right to play for the state championship at Butte. They lost this game to Butte on Thanksgiving day. One of he most noticeable things about the team was its comparative smallness. It was outweighed by practically every team it met, but its speed, ability, and spirit more than balanced the difference in size. The team contained three outstanding, all-state players. Coach Carpenter starts the next season with six lettermen and the record of having played for the state championship four times in the last six years, winning it in 1933 and 1934, and being runner-ups in 1932 and 1937. The scores and records of the 1937 season follow: Billings 0—Butte 14 Billings 31—Miles City 0 Billings 0—Great Falls 12 Billings 34—Glendive 0 Billings 21—Casper 4 m Billings 33—Anaconda 0 Billings 19—Sheridan 7 f Billings 34—Livingston 13 State Championship Game Billings 66—Bozeman 0 Billings 0—Butte 19 Page Eighty-seven Football Dick Bridenbaugh— played guard. He was captain this year and the only man on the squad to play as a regular for three years. He was recognized through- out the state as one of the best guards in the game. His outstanding sportsman- ship and alert thinking won for him the acclamation of all whom he played with and against. He was chosen on the all- state team for two years. His position will he a hard one to fill next year. Don Bryan—played quarterback this year after being at end last season. He was a fine passer and consistent ground gainer. His selection of plays could never be questioned. Don graduates this year with the distinction of having been all- state in both football and basketball. Bud Edwards — played halfback. He did most of the kicking and a great deal of the ball carrying. It was seldom that Bud failed to gain yards, and defensively he was one of the best tacklers. He graduates this year as the only other three-letter man on the team and also with all-state honors. Art Paulos — played fullback. This was his first year on the “A” squad, and he played as a regular all season. He was one of the strongest defensive men on the team and also an exceptional blocker. He graduates this year. Harlon Goddard—played tackle. His hard charging and accurate tackling made him one of the strongest assets in a strong line. As a big and fast man he carried the fighting spirit needed in a winning team. He too graduates. Junior Barker—played halfback. He was a fine passer and exceptional runner. His fighting spirit was a constant source of inspiration to his team-mates. He also graduates this year. Chuck Rogers—played end. He was all a coach could want in the way of a wingman. Chuck was a hard charger and liked the game best when the going was rough and tough. He is another that has played his last game for Billings. Don Shawhan — played tackle. An- other man to play his first year on the “A” squad, and that as a regular. De- spite his size he was one of the fastest men on the team. Don will also graduate this year. Bob Lorenz—played guard. He was a hard man to keep out of the center of the play. His hard tackling and blocking won for him the respect of all those he played against. This is Bob’s last year. George Spath— played center. His ability to come back this season and play as a regular after breaking his leg two years ago clearly distinguishes his ability and spirit. He rarely made a bad pass. He graduates this year. Paul Bivins—played end. An excep- tionally fast man whose ability to grab on to a long pass often pulled Billings out of tight spots. His specialty was breaking up plays before they could get started. Paul also leaves this year. Page Eighty-eight Football George Wallis—played end. A hard, deadly tackier who could never lie com- pletely blocked from a play. One of the most consistent men on the team. He was another speedy end adept at catching passes. This is his last year. Carl Clark—played tackle. He was a new man this year from out of town, but he immediately proved his ability as a field goal kicker. As a result of his ability Hillings had a fine average for making points after touchdowns. He graduates too. George Dale—played tackle. Hillings had an outstanding number of big, fast tackles of which George was one. He took great delight in blocking opponent kicks, and throwing their runners for losses. George graduates this year. Hob Peyton—played fullback. He was rather light for a fullback position, but his keen sense of diagnosing plays greatly overshadowed his lack of weight. He had an enviable record for intercepting passes. Hob also graduates. Tuck Westbrook—played center. He turned in a fine performance every game. His accurate passing and tackling made him a valuable asset to the team. He also graduates. Richey Schiltz—played halfback. He is captain-elect for next year. He pos- sesses the spirit and love of the game necessary in the leader of a successful team. He was the hardest tackier on the team, and a fine ball carrier. He is also a skillful passer. Joe Allard—played quarterback. He had the knack of calling the right play at the right time. His speed and con- sistent ground gaining, along with his left - handed passing, will he of great value to the team next year. J u Lius Tubandt — played halfback. From the way he looked this year he should he the main hall carrier next sea- son. He was a hard man to stop as his only thought was to get that extra little bit of yardage. He is also a fine kicker. Steve Nickel—played tackle. He was a new man this year to Billings. His speed, strength and craving for the game combined to make him one of the finest tackles Hillings has had for some time. With a year’s experience he should be a strong asset next year. Teddy Walters—played guard. As an exceptionally fast charger he spoiled many teams’ hopes of gaining ground be- fore they were actually under way. His spirit and natural ability will undoubt- edly make him one of the mainstays of next year’s team. Lloyd Moran—played guard. While Lloyd was usually outweighed he was never out-fought. He has special skill in pulling out of the line and blocking, and on defense he spent most of his time in the opponent’s backfield. ♦ Warren Vaughan—manager, was the guardian of the equipment all season. When there was anything to be done he was always there to do it. He was ahly assisted by Don Jorgenson. Page Eighty-nine Assistant Coach Griffin, Head Coach Carpenter, Boh Foster, Don Bryan. Don Jorgenson, Boh Olson, Captain Willie DeGroot, Boh Peyton, Doug Bayne, Bill Adam, Joe Allard. Bill Wcedman. Basketball At the start of the basketball season Hillings’ hopes for a successful year seemed none too bright. With five lettermen and very little height in the team Coach Clyde Carpenter started out to build up a squad stressing speed and ability rather than size. The result was that Hillings had one of the best teams she has had in a decade. Rolling victoriously through game after game, Billings was defeated by only two teams in the state. Great Falls and Livingston. The latter score, however, was avenged at the Southern Divisional Tournament when Hillings took the Rangers and with them the tournament championship. Hillings went on to the state championship and played Great Falls for the title. In a thrilling game that saw the lead change hands dozens of times Hillings was barely nosed out. As luck would have it, Great Falls was a point ahead when the gun sounded and Hillings became state runner-up. During the regular season and tournament Hillings played 28 games and piled up a total of 1130 points to their opponents’ 808. Billings-Laurel 41-26 Billings-Butte 51-40 Billings-Great Falls 37-39 Billings-Bozeman 23-22 B i 11 i ngs-Li vi ngston 41-42 Bill i ngs-I a vi ngston 39-41 Hillings-Round up 29-23 Billings-Lovell 39-36 Billings-B utte 55-42 Billings-Great Falls 20-35 Billings-Anaconda 42-33 Billings-Butte 46-26 Hillings-Havre 37-29 H i 11 i ngs- Bozeman 31-29 Billings-Anaconda 31-22 Billings-Lewistown 47-39 Billings-Forsyth 35-33 Billings-Livingston 47-43 Billings-Miles City 42-24 Billings-Glendive 39-27 Billings-Cut Bank 52-26 Billings-Glendive 45-25 Billings-Miles City 46-35 Billings-Dillon 31-29 Billings-Laurel 56-30 Billings-Anaconda 46-30 Billings-Great Falls 36-37 B ill i ngs- Lew isto w n 47-35 Page Ninety Basketball Captain Bill DeGroot was undoubt- edly one of the finest players that Bil- lings fans have seen in many years. Bill’s fighting spirit and leadership many times spurred the team on to win when defeat seemed almost certain. He was the high- est scorer in the state, piling up a total of 450 points in 28 games and was named on the all-state basketball team. One of the hardest jobs Coach Carpen- ter will have next year will be finding a man capable of filling Bill’s position. Don Bryan was one of the coolest play- ers on the squad. His level-head and quick thinking time after time broke up enemy plays before they scored. Besides being a good defensive man “Red” was also one of the best shots on the team. The Billings hoop squad is suffering a great loss due to his graduation. Bob Olson earned for himself the repu- tation of being the most consistent man on the squad. He played a good steady game all season and was one of the best defensive men on the team. Many of us will remember him for his long arching shots from the center of the floor which he so frequently looped in. Bob will have one more semester with the Brones. Don Jorgenson came up from the re- serves and was the only man in the starting lineup who had not had previous varsity experience. However, “Jorgie” performed like a veteran all season and his long rangy body and uncanny ability to snatch opponents’ passes made him an invaluable asset to the team. Don grad- uates this year and is going to be a hard man to replace. Captain-elect Joe Allard was one of the fastest men on the squad. His clever passing and ball handling proved to Bil- lings fans that size is not so important as real ability in basketball. The dimin- utive forward has certainly earned in ability and leadership his position as cap- tain-elect. Billings expects great things from Joe and his team next year. Doug Bayne, one of the best ball hawks on the team, proved to be a good de- pendable player all season. His accurate eye and close guarding have proved of great value to the Billings team. Doug s all around ability is going to be greatly missed next year. Bill Adams was one of the best defen- sive men on the squad. Having little early season experience Bill came through the last games and the tournaments in great form. He succeeded in holding down many of the opponents’ supposedly high scorers to a very few points. Bill is going to be a hard man to replace next year. Bob Peyton turned in a fine perform- ance all season. His dependability at all times made him one of the mainstays of the team. Bob also was a good shot and poured a lot of points through the basket for Billings high. Boh is going to be greatly missed next year. Bill Weed man started out in his fresh- man year with great prospects for bas- ketball, but due to injuries he was only available for the hoop squad in his last year. Despite his lack of experience, however, Bill proved to be a valuable player and one who is going to be missed a great deal next year. Bob Foster was one of the few juniors on the team. He had a lot of experience during the season and showed up well in every game. Bob’s height and ability is going to be a great help to next year’s team. No account of the basketball team would he complete unless there was a word or two about the managers of the squad. Faithful to their work and receiving little thanks for their labors the manag- ers deserve more than a little credit. Head manager this year was George Wallis who was ably assisted by Bob Lipp. To them goes a vote of thanks for their good work during the year. Page Ninety.one THIRD HOW—Burt Sloate (manager). .James Smith, Bob Blair, Mark Annin, Bob Foster, Carl Clark. Eugene Clark, George Holley, Kenny Nybo, Manuel Roth, Paul Bivins. Coach Gene Pearson. SECOND ROW—Charles Love, Alvin Prlndle, Joe Allard, Vincent Spring, Jack Johnson, Lou Adam, Rich Lee, Don Lee, Joe Shadwell, John Delano, Dick Slayton. FIRST ROW—Jack Nelson (manager). Scott Pennepaeker, Robert Sisman, Cecil Nave. Gordon Anderson, Jake O’Rourke, Art Every, George Corry, Jim Scovlll, Diego Gonzales. T rack Despite the fact that Hillings fans and students do not display enough interest and enthusiasm for track, Coach Gene Pearson manages every year to turn out a for- midable aggregation of cinder stars. With only one letterman back this year, miler Hill Adams, Coach Pearson’s job is harder than ever and all the men need a great deal of training. In the Livingston meet, the first one of the season for Hillings, our team placed third which was a very creditable showing considering the short time they have bene in training. With a few men such as Adams, Shadwell, Clark. Pennepaeker, Lee, G. Clark, Corry and Hughes to base his hopes upon, the track mentor is looking for- ward to a successful season. Late in May, Hillings track team will go to Missoula to compete in the State Meet. Hillings again this year sponsored the night track meet held in the Public Schools Stadium for the surrounding schools. Minor Sports A great deal of interest has been worked up this year over the minor sports, golf and tennis. The tournaments in these sports are now in progress, and the winners in their respective divisions will represent the school at the State Meet in Missoula held late in May. Page Ninety.two SPEECH DEPARTMENT ’T’ Radio This year with the proceeds from “Ghost Train,” the dramatics class invested in a microphone and amplifying system, and had it installed in 317. With this as a means of practice the speech classes prepared themselves to give a series of fifteen-minute weekly broadcasts over KGHL. The dramatics class started the season out with Edgar Allen Poe’s “Fall of the House of Usher,” then each of the four speech classes pre- sented one script with the assistance of the drama class. The advanced class wound up the season with “Ben Hur” and “Chief Joseph.” A recording was made of the script “Chief Joseph” and was entered in a high school radio contest in Radio City. Extemporaneous Speaking On the 21st of March in the high school auditorium the six students who survived the preliminaries competed for first place in the High School Extemporaneous contest. These were Albert Miron, James Felt, Warren Vaughan, Gilbert Carpenter, Jim Walpole, and Ada Duell. Warren Vaughan won this contest and also the district contest, thereby earning the privilege of going to the state contest at Bozeman where he received honorable mention. One Act Plays On January 28, the dramatics class presented three one-act plays to the high school student body, during the sixth period. “Good Vintage “Taxi” His Majesty tlte Queen ' Page Ninety-four SKCOND ROW—Margaret Welton, James Felt, John Stong, Miss Helen Lewis. FIRST ROW—James Walpole, Clyde Davis, Tom Felt, Robert Stickney. Debate Debate activities in Billings High School are carried on in order to give speech training to a large number of high school students. The squad was selected from the students who showed an interest in this activity. This year’s debate question was, “Resolved that the several states should amend their constitutions to provide for unicameral legislatures.” The Oregon plan was used in all debates. This is the system of summary and rebuttal. Debate class met the sixth period at the library and in room 312. Miss Helen Lewis was the teacher in charge. Three members of last year’s team, Clyde Davis, James Felt, and Jim Walpole, formed the nucleus of this year’s squad. Those out for the first time were Tom Felt, John Stong, and Margaret Welton. The squad participated in ten rounds of non-decision debates, meeting twice in Laurel, three times in Columbus, once in Baker, twice in Lewistown, and twice in Bozeman. Page Ninety-five «r • tt hxcursion 1 he three act play, “Excursion,” by Victor Wolfson, was presented by the speech classes under the direction of the speech department head. Miss Olive M. Scholz on April 20 and 22. Martin Murphy was a big success in his first serious character role of Obadiah Rich, an old sea captain taking his last trip on “his ship” the S. S. Happiness, an excur- sion boat running from New York City to Coney Island. Warren Vaughan, as Captain Jonathan Rich, incited Obadiah and helped him persuade the passengers to take an adventurous journey to their idealistic island in the Carribean. An easily convinced and well-portrayed tired Jewish laundryman, Mr. Fitchel, played by Walter Wad- dingham, gave the play a delightful comedy touch. Other parts well acted were “Lollie,” the romantic lead by Betty Lou Thurston; Tuck Westbrook, as Richard Pitman, her devoted lover; Frances Mecklenburg as Daisy Loschavio, a typical New York slum girl; Maxine Rcppel as Mrs. Geasling, a motherly Irish woman; Stella Forquer as “slaphappv” “Tessie”; and her bosom friend and severest critic Joan Harwood, characterizing “Martha Gillenkowitze.” Other members of the 32-person cast included: Lee Pitman - Verniece hifield Candy Girl - Jane Fosgate Eileen Loschavio - - Hazel Fay lor Mr. Boomer - - Clarence Dawson Red Magoon - - - - Jim Walpole Mrs. Boomer - - - - Rita Schiltz Stanley Winch - - - - Boh Ross Miss Dowdie - - - - Vivian Hall Pauline Winch - Margaret Welton Mac Col man - - Delbert Packwood Mrs. Winch - Lucille Spacht Pat Sloan - John Belanger Mr. Winch - - - - Henry Sievers Woods...........................Bill Lundherg Linton.Robert Stickney Tony....................Bill Bollman P°P.....Jerry Anderson Radio Announcer - Russel Ephland Stevens ----- Albert Miron Mike Geasling - Robert McKittrick Gilchrist Willis I hornton Mrs. Fitchel - - - Sue Croonquist Matson.................Bill Minshall Aiken.................John MacCannel Page Ninety-six Play Festival Breaking away from the old idea of taking a one act play to the state contest in Missoula every spring, Miss Olive Scholz this year initiated a High School Play Festival. Miss Scholz felt that it would give the smaller schools a chance to exchange ideas on high school drama and that this new plan would eliminate animosity which is caused by the giving out of awards. This hard feeling would have to give way to a higher plane in the drama by using “Art for Art’s Sake” as a motto. The first Drama Festival was successfully conducted at the Eastern Montana State Normal School, April 23, 1938, with six Montana high schools taking part. Missoula, Laurel, and Big Timber presented comedies, and Custer, Miles City, and Billings, serious dramas. Credit is due to Betty Lyons for housing the festival entrants from out of town. The Billings entry was a one act cutting of Edmond Rostand’s “L’Aiglon” ('File Eaglet), the tragic story of the son of Napoleon. The costumes for this play were made by the dramatics students, initiating a costume department for the drama class. “L’AIGLON” The Cast Setting: In the Austrian Court in 1830 L’Aiglon, Napoleon 11......... Metternich...............- - Marie Louise, Mother of l’Aiglon Theresa................... Count Prokesch ------- Emperor Franz 11, Grandfather of L’Aiglon Flambeau -------- Court Lady -------- Court Gentleman ------- - Martin Murphy Walter Wadihngham Mary Durland Betty Lou Thurston - Jim Walpole Gilbert Carpenter - Albert Miron Virginia Branger - Warren Vaughan Page Ninety-seven All-School Revue The Annual Ail-School Revue has rapidly become an established feature in the year’s entertainment program of the Billings high school. The revue features soloists of all kinds, humorous dramatic skits, a band, and dancers. All members of the cast are picked from volunteer students, and coached by Mr. Walter J. Sanford. The 1938 Revue was a huge success, due largely to the ability of Martin Murphy, who acted as master of ceremonies. It took place in the high school auditorium De- cember 16 and 17, with 68 performers and 26 acts. Members of the band were: Dan Archer, guitar; Orland Jordahl, piano; Mar- shall Sheetz, drums; Murray McBride, bass; Herbert Hammer, Jesse Justiss, Vernon Schrank, and Jo Griffin, saxophones; Robert Enevoldsen, Donald Nave, and Glen Openshaw, trumpets; Lee Naylor and Barbara Adams, trombones. Members of the kick chorus were: Shirley Loudy, Rita Schiltz, Beth Farrell, Anita Mae Lund, Virginia Taylor, Margaret Movius, Alice Connolly, Ruby Mayne, Stella Forquer, Annette del Sur, Eleanor Erb, Mildred Clark. Gladys Passe. Marie Baker, Bronettea Buchanan, and Betty Ferguson. The revue was opened by Martin Murphy, who presided over a Hollywood Prevue, with Pat Cooke, and Barbara Boorman. Other acts were: a skit by Murphy and John MacCannel; the “Big Apple” with Lorena Sinclair and Rosetta Holliday; an accordion solo by Annette del Sur; a blackout, “Fishing,” with Jerry Anderson and Albert Miron; a vocal solo by Phyllis Wright; a skit, 4,Three Trees,” by Martin Murphy and the band; a dance solo by Shirley Loudy; a blackout, “Glacier,” with Mary Durland, Mary Jane Bouton, Jack McKee, and John MacCannel; a piano solo by Russ Ephland; a tap solo, with Ruby Mayne; a blues solo by Eunice Nelson; a number by the tap chorus, Shirley Loudy, Anita Mae Lund, Betty Ferguson, Ruby Mayne, and Alice Connelly, with Betty Thurston doing the vocal; a blackout, “Safety- First,” with Warren Vaughan, Dan Pfaff, and Hugh Sweeney; a trio of voices, in- cluding Mary Durland, Ada Duell, and Rosemary Reynolds; an acrobatic solo by Goldie Budge; a blackout, “No Sale,” with Walter Waddingham, and Barbara Boor- man; a trumpet solo by DeLois Wiley, with Mitzi Cheplak as accompanist; a vocal solo by Jim Cleveland; a blackout, “Counteraction,” by Martin Murphy and Henry Sievers; a roller skating tap by Betty Bird; a dance by the kick chorus; a blackout, “Don’t Get Excited,” with Maxine Ruppel and Jane Fosgate; followed by acknowl- edgements and the Finale, in which everyone took part. Members of the stage crew were: stage manager, John Belanger; head electrician, Wayne Bertholf; electrician. Tuck Westbrook; stage hands, Lou Coleburn, Dick Schaal, Warren Vaughan, Dick Zahniser, Junior Jordahl. Vivian Hall and Sue Croonquist handled the make-up; Edna Halverson was business manager; and ushers were Kathleen Kissick, Charlotte Cooke, Mary Carroll, Iris Lawson, Edith Hanson, and Margaret Welton. Page Ninety-eight The Production Staff The following is a list of people who have given their best to make the dramatic productions of this school year a success. Without them there could have been no production. Each is skilled in his own field and deserves recognition for his work. [ Ghost Train ' JoilS BELANGER Stage Crew—Managers...........................y Excursion Tuck Westbrook V'Little If omen ’ Bob SticKNEY C rew Scenic Artist Jack Bates Bill Bollman Delbert Pack wood Bill Lundberg Dwight Oehlerkinc. Bill Perrigo Charles Ruzicka Dick Zahmser Diego Gonzales Gilbert Carpenter [Mary Durland Riley Snyder Assistants......................................... Jerry Anderson Josephine Griffin [Lucille Spacht Sound Effects— Ghost Train Sue Croonquist 'Excursion“ Virginia Branger [Virginia Branger Maxine Ruppel Radio - ........................ Verniece Fifield Sue Croonquist Jack Bates Technician - -- --.....................Henry Sievers Properties— Ghost Train I “Excursion Little li utnen Make-up Lights Business and Publicity Managers JLodema Ken nerd (Albert Miron Betty Lou Pierson (Katherine Kinney Miss Olive Scholz Mr. Walter Sanford M iss Helen Lewis The Drama Class [Wayne Bertholf --(James Figenshau [Bill Collins Harri et Goodw i N Lenora Schn eckloth Don Lee John Delano Murray Mom us Page Ninety-nine FOURTH ROW—Keith Kolb, Director—Mr. Julius E. Clavadetucher, H. Ed Melbraaten, Adrian Allen, Edwin Wlsmeyer, George Kirk, Glenn Waddell, Robert Enevoldsen. Paul Kay Lester Craddock, Lee Naylor, Harry Mardoua. Jack Croxxer, Mildred Loomis, Eleanor Olson! THIRD ROW—Annette del Sur, Mary Frances Martin, Lael Snellbacher, Arininda Swords Ernest Rhea, James McAllister, DeLoix Wiley, Elsie Collins. Junior Jordahl. Claire Kohn’ Elsie Jane Gamer, Catherine Kinney, Norma Hoy, Peggy Jean Bent. SECOND ROW—Eileen Ritzke. Joan Fryrear, Pal Cohe, Julia Barnes, Marianne Kay, Betty Cutts, Roberta Rhoads, Mary McCune, Barbara Phillips, Jeanette Poe his, Lowell Flamm Maxine Ruppel. FIRST ROW—Gwendolyn Anderson, Bernice Enevoldsen. Harriet Logan, Gladys Beers, Yvonne Taylor, Jacquelyn Nielsen, Lorraine Campbell, Betty Pierson. Members not present when picture was taken—Ruth Lipsker, Virginia Reed, Bill Wilson. A” Orchestra 1 he Hillings High School “A” Orchestra, consisting of fifty-one members, under the direction of Mr. Julius E. Clavadetscher, devoted the year to studying the works of b ranck, Dvorak, 1 schaikowsky, Rossini, Lavallee, and Strauss. I he annual concert, in which this organization participated, was held on January 17th. Of this group ten members were privileged to attend the All State Orchestra assembly held at Butte, while four had the honor of attending the National Orchestra assembly at St. Louis, Missouri. I hese people made a very creditable showing at the meeting in St. Louis. Page One Hundred LEFT SIDE. FIRST ROW—Elisabeth Frank. Col«en Moe. LEFT SIDE, SECOND ROW—Lillian Mattson. Anna Wight. LEFT SIDE, THIRD ROW—Robert Graham. Carl Rusted. CENTER—Mary Timmel, Junior Jordahl. RIGHT SIDE, FIRST ROW—Dean Spurgin, Joe Brust. RIGHT SIDE. SECOND ROW—Dick Slayton. Riley Snyder. RIGHT SIDE. THIRD ROW—Ellen Rose. LEFT CENTER—Marie Taylor, Mabel Romee. BACK ROW—Director—Mr. Julius E. Clavadetscher, Nell Lawhead. Eleanor Griffin. Allen Martin, Paul Kay, George Myers, Paul Soderlind, Dean Piper, Roy Pulver, DeLois Wiley. Merle Noe. Members not present when picture was taken—John Wood. Richard Heath. B” Orchestra The Hillings High School ‘‘B” Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Julius Clavadetscher, had an enrollment of twenty-six members this year. The purpose this group is to study the principles of elementary music preparatory to promotion the advanced or “A” orchestra. E. of to Page One Hundred One RIGHT CORNER TOP—Drum Major—DeLois Wiley, Director—Mr. Charles R. Cutts. hEFT CORNER TOP—Drum Major—James Figenshau. CENTER TOP ROW—Jack Wellens, John Wight, Gene Hardesty. William Dinsmoor, Richard Egelston, Willard Baker, Roger Hammerstrom. CENTER SECOND ROW—Marshall Sheet . Bert Murphy, Donald Laurie, Polly Morledge, Bill Wilson, Donald Lawhead, George Anderson, William Anderson. Michael Kennedy, Jack Weaver. CENTER FIRST ROW—Doris Anderson, Frank Pierce, Jack Bates, Robert Peterson. Elsie Collins, Ernest Rhea, Delmar Clark, George Dillavou. LEFT SIDE, FIRST ROW—Marjorie Lucille Spacht, Arnold Christiansen. LEFT SIDE, SECOND ROW-—Florence Harlan, Nancy Lund berg. LEFT SIDE, THIRD ROW—Yuki Honkawa, Milton Swecker. LEFT SIDE, FOURTH ROW—Donald Hammerstrom, Ruth Aakwig. RIGHT SIDE, FIRST ROW—George Grosser, Donald Nave, RIGHT SIDE, SECOND ROW—William Humphrey, Clyde Spin way, William Gebhardt. Robert Enevoldsen. RIGHT SIDE, THIRD ROW—Gene Wood, Henry R.vniker, Mary Jane Barnett. Lester Ram- bough, Frances Brown. RIGHT SIDE, FOURTH ROW—Barbara Adams, Lee Naylor, James Weaver, Cecil Nave, Frank Wells. Members absent when picture was taken—Vernon Schrank, Danny Pfaff. Billings High School Military Band Fifty-two members, under the direction of Mr. Charles R. Cutts, made up the organization known as the Billings High School Military Band this year. This organ- ization made its first appearance on the football field, Saturday, October 2nd, when it gave a fine demonstration of its musical ability and military drills at the Billings- Casper game. The band played for all local football and basketball games during the season and made trips to Butte and Miles City with the team. A trip was also made to Ballantine where the band played a concert for the members of the C. C. C. camp. Its annual concert was presented on January 17th and a combined concert with the Montana State College Bobcat band was presented on March 23rd. Five members of this group were sent to the All-State Band assembly held at Miles City. Page One Hundred Two FOURTH ROW—Barbara Orabam. Ruth Madsen, Jeanne Marquette. Marjeanne Chase, Ada Duell. Carroll Ilede, Dorothy Kiehna. Robert Brophy, William Rickets, Walter Holmes. Dennis O’Brien, Dorothy Milligan, Frances Brown. Phyllis Wright, Mary Adeline Cook, Eva Peterson. THIRD ROW—Audrey King. Phyllis Schaffer. Jean Itambough. Maxine Dussault. Elsie Collins, Frank Hawk, Edward Shaw. Joe Brust, Richard Schaal. Mel Hogan. William Brust, Mary Louise Wood, Hah Lewis. Magdalen Jacobs, Gladys Merry, Mary Ellen Turner. SECOND ROW—Jeanne Elliott, Grace Sievertsen. Bclty Holtzman. Ruth Taylor, Glenn Com- belliek, Carl Redding, William CernohJavek. Gregg Henenbruck. Wilfred Barnes. Herbert Cole, Myron Gerton, Marjorie (Mapper, Marjorie Erb. Mary Durland. Mary Worth. Flor- ence Mellis. FIRST ROW—Elaine Droste, Patricia Lundqulst, Virginia Swenson, Barbara Lindwedel. Vivian Hall, William Hammond. Boyd Pexton. George Robinson. LeRoy Swecker. William Bailey, Willard Brannon, Clair Humphrey, Violet Micka, Lois Carver, Judith jueen. Lillian Olcott, Virginia McCabe. Members absent when picture were taken—Marie Berry. Mildred Clark. Chorus The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles R. Cutts, took part in the annual concert presented by the music department of the high school, and gave the operetta, “Campus Daze,” this year. Probably the most notable accomplishment of the year was the addition of com- plete uniform outfits for the entire club, as seen in the picture. A unique method of lighting was used in the 1938 concert to enhance the beautiful music of the voices. Instead of the usual white light on stage, soft blue, orange, and red lights were used, and during the religious part of the program, a candle was burned at each end of the group. This method of illumination greatly added to the effect of the choral presentations. Phyllis Wright and Jim Cleveland played the romantic leads in the operetta, “Campus Daze,” while other important leading roles were taken by Frances 1. Brown, Dennis O’Brien, Walter Holmes, Dick Schaal, Vivian Hall, Ada Duell, Bill Brust, LeRoy Swecker, Frank Hawks, and Bill Rickets.„ The operetta was set in a small college, and was concerned with the efforts of a rich man’s son to make his own Way in the school and win the girl of his choice, aided by the various students. Page One Hundred Three THIRD ROW—Albert Miron, Betty ChristianHen. Hesden Scougal. Henry Gerry, R ; Cox Jean Davis, Connie Henryson, Marjory Smith. SECOND ROW—Margaret Welton, Maxine Ruppel, Kathleen Kisslck, Eunice Knutson Weaver, Lucille Combelllek, Joyce Prindle. Jeanette FIRST ROW Lorraine Trandum, Helen McLaughlin, Marjory Sampson, Barbara Boorman Sue Croomjuist, Edna Halverson, Neva Jean Holley. Walter W. Sanford Jr., sponsor. Journalism Class The Kyoto was established in Billings High School in 1913 and has been published continuously since then. The class in journalism furnishes the editing, news, and busi- ness staff. The object of the paper is to provide a news service twice a month to the students, bringing them all the events of school life. It has hoped to have had some influence in shaping student opinion concerning school activities. THE KYOTE STAFF FOR 1937-38 Staff Heads—First Semester Second Semester Editor - Assistant Editors Advertising Manager Business Manager - Circulation Manager David Welsh Barbara Boorman Sue Croonquist Marjory Sampson Neva Jean Holley Edna Halverson Sponsor—Walter W. Sanford, Jr. Barbara Boorman Sue Croonquist Marjory Sampson Neva Jean Holley Edna Halverson Page One Hundred Four THIRD ROW—DeLois Wiley, Pat Albin, Barbara Adams, Warran Vauphan, Martin Murphy, Tuck Westbrook, Sue Croonqulst, Jeanette Weaver, Barbara Boorman. SECOND ROW—Lucille Ccmbellick. Maxine Ruppel, .lean Davis, Jean Stripp, Jackie Olsen, Dorothy Bingham. Jane Fosg te, Joan Harwood, Marjory Sampson. FIRST ROW—Rosemary Barnes. Constance Henryaon, Jeanne Morris, Walter Waddlngham, Mr. Herman Ltise, Mary Carroll, Mary Jane Bouton, Edna Mae McDonnell, Lorraine Trandum. Not present when this picture was taken—Charlotte Cooke, Ursula Ituedi. Kyote Annual Staff At the beginning of the second semester a group of seniors decided to investigate the possibilities for publishing a 1938 Kyote Annual. This investigation took the form of a preliminary sales campaign. After nearly five hundred students had indicated their intention to purchase this book by making a fifty cent deposit the seniors went ahead with their plans. With this interested group for a nucleus, a staff was selected to compile the book. Hie entire staff worked as a unit on all divisions of the book. It is sincerely hoped that the result of the efforts of this group will meet with the approval of the student body. Page One Hundred Five HONORS and AWARDS T------ Scholarship Award The Schol arship Cup, given an- nually by the Kinetic Club, was awarded t« Claire Kohn last year. The award for the current year will be determined later. Valedictorian Sue Croonquist was selected as valedictorian to represent the class at the graduating exercises. Salutatorian Barbara Boorman was selected as salutatorian to represent the class at the graduating exercises. Extemporaneous Contest W A R R E N V a ugh A x represented the school in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held in Bozeman during High School Week. Citizenship Award Chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution sponsored a Good Citizenship Pilgrimage to Washington. D. C. Sue Croon- quist was chosen to make the trip. She will he awarded a Good Citizen- ship Medal. Boys’ Tennis Trophy The Tennis Trophy Award, given annually by the Kinetic Club, will he awarded to Bob Olson, winner of the boys’ tournament. Girls’ Tennis Trophy Barbara Adams and Rita Schiltz are in competition with each other for the girls’ tennis championship and the trophy, which is also awarded by the Kinetic Club. Page One Hundred Six Organizations Jack Hall, Don Caldwell, Manuel Roth, Dirk Slayton, Gene Yincelette, Robert Reynolds. THIRD ROW—VIHard Anderson, Bob Robbins, Joe Shadwell, Bill Delany, Phil Gardner, Jack Clapper. Francis E. Miron. Junior Barker, Floyd Hovland, Edward J. Kunkel, Bob Glasgow. SECOND ROW—Henry Rynfker, Jack Thelan, Tad Bolton, Gene Johnson, Jack Gallagher, Nick Bossinas, Gordon Anderson, Jerome Buller, Michael Kennedy, Arthur Mottram, Richard Bgelston, Mein hart Christensen, FIRST ROW—Riley Snyder, Claude Forquer, Max Heffner, Bill Rickman, Lloyd Garlock. Mr. John R. Elting, sponsor, Bud Kastler. Greg Herrenbruek, Miron Gerton, Joe Mitchell, Benson Pattee. Longhorn Club OFFICERS President.......................................Bud Kastler Secretary......................................Bill Rickets Treasurer...................................Edward Kunkel Sergeants-at-arms - Bill Rickman, Nick Bossinas Organized during the course of this school year, the Longhorn Club is still too new an organization to he a subject for historical research. The main activities of the club have been basketball and fencing. The latter sport is something of an innovation in this high school and has been a source of considerable interest. The favorite opponents of the club in these matters have been the Aviation Club and the DeMolays—with honors divided about even. Club membership has been limited to sixty, and most of the school year found the club with a long waiting list. It is hoped that the club’s activities for this year, limited though they may have been, will be the basis for a successful program for the coming seasons. Page One Hundred Eight FOURTH ROW—Marian Hurd, Gloria Deckert, Arminda Swords, Betty Christiansen, Iris Malmin, Helen Hagerman. Ruth Lipsker, Rosemary Reynolds. Neva Jean Holley. THIRD ROW'—Lorraine Trandum, Elsie Jane Gamer. Mary Dailey. Joyce Haufler. Eunice Nel- son, Mary Durland, Ada Duell, Phyllis Shaffer, Bernadine Paulson, Lorraine Sams. SECOND ROW—Frances Mecklenburg, Shirley Loudy, Rita Schiltz. Harriet Dlllavou, Jean Lang- ston, Shirley Lund, Ruby Mayne, Beverly Burke. Pat Kennedy. Shirley Hofacker. FIRST ROW—Frances Menninger, Mary Jane Kennedy. Mary Ryan. Jackie Olsen, Dorothy Bingham, Jeanette Clarke (sponsor), Rosemary Barnes, Joan Harwood, Betty Lyons, Annette del Sur. Those not present at time picture was taken are: Bessie Houser. Mildred Jones. Harriet Logan. Emilie Jean Parham. A. K. Club OFFICERS lirst Semester President - - - Rosemary Barnes Vice President - - Joan Harwood Secretary.............Betty Lyons Treasurer - Frances Menninger Historian - Mary Jane Kennedy Second Semester President - - Dorothy Bingham Vice President - - - Jackie Olsen Secretary ----- Mary Ryan Treasurer - - - Annette del Sur The Activity Klub was founded in 1920 for the purpose of promoting school spirit, bettering scholarship, developing individual abilities, and rendering service to the Bil- lings High School. A certain per cent of the members are admitted from each class, the total number not exceeding forty. All the girls must have an 80 average to he admitted and to remain in the club. The Activity Klub has shown a great deal of enthusiasm during the year. They backed the football team by taking charge of the concessions. They gave an assembly honoring the football team, and a High School dance during that season. At Christmas time they promoted one of the most brilliant affairs of the year, the Christmas formal. Dorothy Bingham, an A. K. member, was crowned Queen of the dance. In honor of the basketball team they put on another assembly and a matinee dance. On Mothers’ Day they invited their mothers for a special program. In May they joined Hido Hado, and Kinetic clubs in a tri-club picnic. They ended their year with a luncheon in honor of the senior members. Page One Hundred Nine Mr. Shively (.sponsor), 3’hil dardner, Fenton Maynard, Jack dapper, Jack Wheeler, Hob Williams, Bill Wilson. Hick Olson, John Delano, Jim Hotter. Boys’ Rifle Club The Boys’ Rifle Club was formed early in the fall of 1937. Weekly target prac- tice was held at the indoor range of the Yellowstone Chapter of the National Rifle- men's Association. The actual firing was with twenty-two calibre rifles, and was carried out under strictly enforced safety regulations. Numerous contests between the members were held throughout the year, as well as matches with the Girls’ Rifle Club. Mr. Shively sponsored this organization. Page One Hundred Ten THIRD ROW—Jean Tyson. Edna Halverson, Mary Kindafater, Mr. S. I� . Rive, Wilma Roe. Rosemary Barnes, Barbara Boorman. SECOND ROW—Eva Cunningham, Stella Stockdal, Virginia Wilson, Mary .Jane Kennedy, Shirley Loudy. Mary Dailey. Ellen Wlckstrom. FIRST ROW—Barbara Adams, Mary Carroll, Mr. Charles Bor berg, Evelyn Adams, Marjorie Nye, Judy Barringer. Girls' Rifle Club The Girls Rifle Club was organized December 6, 1936 and has been sponsored by Mr. Charles Borberg. The girls shoot each Monday night at the indoor range at 2915 First Avenue North. Several matches have been held throughout the year with the Boys’ Rifle Club. Handicap matches were held between the girls themselves. Girls turning in a score of 90 or better were awarded small bullets as a reward for their marksmanship. The following officers were elected : President........................................Mary Carroll Vice President..................................Evelyn Adams Secretary-Treasurer.............................Barbara Adams Page One Hundred Eleven FOURTH ROW—Phil Gardner. George King. John MacCannel. Lawrence Van Atta. Bill Reymer. Frank Pierce, Marshall Sheets, David Chappie, Don Wahl. Gene Vlncelette, Karle Bower, Harry Biddy. THIRD ROW—Paul Dawson, Jack Clapper, Eldon Piper. Max Heffner, Sam Sampson. Vera Madsen, Jim Defier, Jack Thelan. Ed be Claire, Murray McBride. Eddie Wismeyer. SECOND ROW—George Myers, Mike Bublick, George Thompson, Lloyd Garlock, Jay Laniers, Frank Parr. Buster Love, Jerry Gullickson, George Perrigo, Dean Piper, Jack Carlson. John Wood. FIRST ROW—Bob Anderson, Robert Mylan, John Mlchunovloh. Walter McLaughlin, Mr. Fred T. Day I is. Dick Slayton, Doug Swain. Keith Kolb, Richard Eggleston. Jack McKee. Dragon Club fall Semester Spring Semester President..............George King President..............Don Wahl Secretary - - - John MacCannel YT ice-President - John MacCannel Secretary..............George King Sergeant...............Jack Clapper Parliamentarian - - Clark Rowe The Dragon Club has this year about sixty members, the largest number in its history. The hoys are of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. This club has one duty which the boys enjoy doing. It is guarding the football field fences, during the games. Sometimes they are called upon to guard at plays and other school activities. The Dragon Club has meetings every two weeks and occasionally a social meeting at which everyone has a big time. The club has a president, vice-president, secretary, sergeant-at-arms, and a parliamentarian. The new members are initiated at the social meetings, but the other members have the fun. Page One Hundred Twelve — f J J i i « FOURTH ROW—Dean Pefley, Alvin Patterson. Dennis O'Brien, Phil Gardner. Betty Bird, Jack Clapper, Dorothy Williams, Roberta Garrlgus, Rosemary Reynolds. Ruth Lipsker, Anita Lund. THIRD ROW—Nella Barron Jo Ann Brown, Mavis Aldrich, Marian Jones, Helen Hagerman, Vernice Fifield, Betty Shaw, Marie Baker, Violet Micka, Gladys Merry, Ruth Madsen. SECOND ROW—Hazel Taylor, James O'Rourke, Barbara Boorman, Jane Fos gate, Joan Har- Iwood, Lorraine Trandum. Matie Allport, Virginia Festal, Maureen Hennessy, Bronettea Buchanan, Lillian Olcott, Dorothy Komoll, Pat Cohe, Helen Brown. FIRST ROW—Jeanne Marquette, Ireta Cooper, Edna Mae McDonnell, Virginia Branger, Iris Malm in, Elizabeth Matheson (sponsor). Jean Stripp, Jeanne Morris, Alice Connelly, Bar- bara Hovland, Ruth Askwig. Dorothy Strawn. French Officers for the First Semester President...............Jean Stripp Vice-President - - Jeanne Morris Secretary...............Mary Dailey Treasurer - - - Murray McBride Club Officers for the Second Semester President ----- Iris Malmin Vice-President - Virginia Branger Secretary - Edna Mae McDonnell Treasurer..........Anita Lund The French Club was organized to promote a greater interest in the French, their language and their customs. This organization has grown until now, in 1938, it has over sixty active members. Hie meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of every month and are open to any student who is studying or has studied French. The club sponsored one dance in the fall of the year, and purchased a subscription to a French magazine with the proceeds from this dance. Money was given to the Salvation Army at Christmas time for charitable purposes. Several books of French and a collection of French books was donated by the year’s activities ended with the annual French Club picnic. stories were bought for class use club to the school library. The Page One Hundred Thirteen FOURTH ROW—John Miller, John Koch, Robert Wicks. Richard Cornelius. Karl Ulrich, .John Haberreiter, Murrell Smith, Clarence Herrle, Lloyd Agrell. THIRD ROW—Jim Lambrecht, Sylvester SchwaIger, Thomas Johnston. Ira Raymond. Verne Cornelius, Philip Cornelius, Matt Strieker, Lester Ram bough, Charles Meredith. SECOND ROW—George Hart. Jack Van Da veer, Bob Ross, Raymond Ileln. Everett Sanderson, Matt Carrol, Robert Shock, Gilbert Amen, Ramon Pielaet, Keith Stup. FIRST ROW—Dyke Thomas—conductor. Charles Weldon—sentinel, Bill Lambrecht—vice presi- dent, Kenneth Peters—secretary. Z. G. Hudgln—adviser. Clinton Weldon—president, Giles Hardy. Harley O’Donnel—reporter, Charles Lambrecht—treasurer. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE—Maurice Lohoff, Leo Palin. Bud Pereival. Donald Warfield. Ignatius O’Donnell 111, John Johnson, Charles Zimmerman Jr. Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools in the United States, Hawaii, and Porto Rico. There are approximately 82,000 members in 3.500 F. F. A. chapters. This organization is designed to put enthusiasm and pleasure into the work and recreation of the farm hoy. The motto “Learning By Doing” embodies the purpose of the group. Page One Hundred Fourteen FOURTH ROW—Shirley Loudy, Rita Schiltz, Edna Halverson, Mary Ktndsfater, Charlotte Cooke, Barbara Adams, Jane Wheat. THIRD ROW—Betty Ferguson, DeLois Wiley, Bather Mattson, Gertrude Rossler, Joyce Haufler, Betty Lyons, Iris Malinin, Eleanor Weston, Madeline Webb, Bobble Ramie. SECOND ROW—Mary Ellen Arnold, Jackie Olsen, Jane Fosgate. Helen Hood less, Marie Baker. Mary Jane Sage, Marge Ferguson. Phyllis Perrigo, Deloris Lawson, Elsie Collins, Gladys Passe. FIRST ROW—Bronettea Buchanan, Mildred Clark, Ireta Cooper, Marion Hurd. Miss Ellen Shields. Ursula Rucdi. Miss Lucia Gordon, Mary Carroll, Midge Lund. Alice Connolly. Girls’ Athletic Association 1 he Girls’ Athletic Association was organized in 1933. Any girl in high school is eligible for membership. The only requirement is that she have earned ten points in competitive sports, and earn at least ten each year to retain membership. I his club is responsible for promoting all intramural and interclass sports for girls. 1 he managers of these sports selected from G. A. A. Managers for this year were: Tennis..................Mary Carroll Baseball ----- Marion Hurd Horseshoes - - - Deloris Lawson Volleyball - - - - DeLois Wiley Golf ------ Ursula Ruedi Basketball - - - Phyllis Perrigo % I'he G. A. A. sponsored an assembly just before the boys left for the track meet in Missoula. It was patterned after the Greek Olympics, and was very successful. Miss Lucia Gordon and Miss Ellen Shields were the club sponsors. Officers for the First Semester President - - - - Mary Carroll Vice President - Charlotte Cooke Secretary-Treasurer - Marion Hurd Officers for the Second Semester President - - - - Ursula Ruedi Vice President - - - Ireta Cooper Secretary-Treasurer - Iris Malmin Page One Hundred Fifteen FOURTH ROW—Pat Finley. Helen Lehman. Yvonne Taylor. Marvel Thiel. Kathleen Klssick. Dorothy Williams, Elizabeth Blodgett. Betty Thornton, Doris Anderson, Elsie Collins. THIRD ROW—Mitzl Oheplak, Anna Wight, Beene Wight, Marilyn Peterson, Virginia Lanouette. Bernadette Eckroth. DeLois Wiley, Helen Kennedy, Ruth A. Madsen, Helen Rodgers. SECOND ROW—Clarice Schneider, Barbara Llndwedcl, Lorraine Manning, .Stella Forquer, Ji� Ann Brown, Ruth Taylor, Joy Bull, Ruth J. Madsen, Anna belle Fishbaeh, Frances Brown. FIRST ROW—Madge Petrie, Jo Griffin, Marjeanne Chase. Miss Steen (sponsor , Maxine Ruppel, Vivian Hall, Virginia Brashear, Patsy Cohe, Irene Robinson. Hido Hado Club For the first semester, the Hido elected the following officers: Hado Club, sponsored by Miss Myrtle Steen, President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Historian - Madge Petrie Irene Robinson Maxine Ruppel Irene Talgo - Phyllis Gore The second semester’s officers were: President - Vice President - Secretary - T reasi irer - - - Historian - Maxine Ruppel - Vivian Hall Virginia Brash ear Patsy Cohe A IA R J E A X N E C H A S E M any new members were added this year to replace those who had graduated or had dropped out. At the first of the year, the club gave a pep assembly for the school. On May 2, a tea was given for the mothers and on May 23 a dinner at the Commercial Club was given to honor the seniors. The crowning event of the season was the Spring Formal, given in 1938 by the Hido Hado Club. “Hido Hado” means “circle of friendship,” and the forty members lived up to the name, participating in all assemblies, rallies, dances, and in many other ways pro- moting good sportsmanship and scholarship in the Billings High School. Page One Hundred Sixteen FIFTH ROW—Doris Hogan. Alice Olcott. Lorraine Semsack, Virginia Kichatien, Marjory Wil- liamson, Donna Shawhan, Mary lionise Wood, Eva Jones, Jessie Staehnke, Ed.vthe Trotf, Lila Anderson. FOURTH ROW—Hazel Spooner, Lucile Hummel, Margaret Sanderson, Eileen Cooke, Emma Hiem. Catherine Swain, Doris Anderson Jewell Dunnue, Marion Driscoll, Irene Shied. Columbia Saseano, Louise Ladas, Velma Beaumont. THIRD ROW—Roberta Rodgers, Genevieve Geertz, Edna Mae McMillan. Hetty Baker, Ruth Sammons, Mary Ellen Thelen. Ann Wheeler, Catherine Suiter. Marie Dahl, Mavis Popelka, Mary LaGaly, Mary Swain, Margaret Meyers, Betty Noyes. SECOND ROW—Margaret Ottolino. Alberta ’ritelli. Gertrude Sprattier, Mary Ann Platt, Mary Schwartz. Arlene Weedman, Mildred Mitchell, Wilma Frazee, Dorothy Lorenz, Helen Nordahl. Helen Eckroth, Mayona Weldon, Clela Smith, Doris Goodwin, Mary Sassano. FIRST ROW—Alberta Desmarais, Judith Queen. Betty Lou Semsack, Louise Card, Miss Grace Johnson (sponsor). Miss Ethel Yates (sponsor), Marion Me Kit trick. Ruby Brown. Anna- belle Waddell, Margaret Ellery, I ena Lombardo, Theda Stevens. Home Economics Club President..............................Marion McKittrick Vice President..........................Axnabelle Waddell Secretary......................................Ruby Brown Treasurer -..................................Lois Loyning Sponsors - - Miss Ethel Yates and Miss Grace Johnson The Home Economics Club held its first meeting in October. About eighty per- sons attended the meeting. The membership has continued to remain large—the largest membership of any of the Billings High School Clubs. The club was organized for the purpose of further observation of home problems plus entertainment and good times for everyone. Some of the activities the club has engaged in are: a costume party for the mem- bers; the packing, and distributing of Christmas boxes for five families; an essay contest on various phases of home economics. The May meeting of the club was held in the form of a picnic west of the airport. At the last meeting of the year prizes, in the form of club pins, were presented to the winners of the essay contest. Page One Hundred Seventeen SECOND ROW—Oathryn Rees. Ethel McFaiTen, Barbara Adams, Pat Fran sen, Charlotte Cooke, Marjorie McDonald. FIRST ROW—Doris Hogan, Eleanor Weston, Miss Alice Durland, Lucille Oombelliek, Kathleen Kissick. Kraft Club OFFICERS President............................Marian McKittrick Secretary............................Lucillk Combellick Kraft Club was organized in November of 1938. The purpose of the club is to get better acquainted with the various metals and other materials such as cork and leather. Many interesting as well as pretty things have been fashioned from the metal and cork fibers. Plaques, ash trays, hud vases, and bracelets are just a few of the things that were made from the metal. Cork also furnished a good subject for diversified objects such as covers, plaques, hot pad mats and bracelets which were cut from the pliable cork. Miss Durland, club sponsor, chose the first members from her art classes and asked them to join the club. The enrollment is fifteen girls; with this small number of girls it is much easier to work. The meetings are held in room 102 on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Page One Hundred Eighteen $ Richard Corson, William Bailey, John Fifield, Charles Brackett, Henry Slevers, F. R. Schauer (sponsor), I’hll H. Gardner. Dennis O’Brien. Mike Buhlick. George Thompson, Harry Dober, Stuart Burgh. Science Club Officers for the First Semester Officers for the Second Semester President - - - Phil H. Gardner President - - - Dennis O’Brien Secretary - - - Dennis O’Brien Secretary.................Harry Dober The Science Club w as organized in 1934 for the purpose of providing recreational projects for pupils interested in the progress of science. Topics presented have been in the fields of mineralogy, geology, chemistry, physics, radio, telephony, telegraphy, foods, clothing, and associated interests. This year has been largely devoted to the field of astronomy, the solar system and the characteristics of the principal planets. In their spare time, several of the members have ground, polished and silvered a four-inch telescope mirror, with reasonable success, which will view any stars up to the eleventh magnitude. A few visits have been taken to the sugar refinery, an oil refinery, a bread and cake factory, a telegraph system, a modern air-conditioning system, a motion-picture projection system, a newspaper printing establishment, a modern weather observation bureau. A charter was granted the local group to join efforts with the Student Science Clubs of America, a nation-wide organization, advancing the interests of students of science in the modern age. Page One Hundred Nineteen FOURTH ROW—Mary Rowe Jean Stripp. Constance Henryson. Cut Cooke, Barbara Adams, Lucille Spacht. Sue Cro in«|uist, Jeanette Weaver, Jeanette Arvln. THIRD ROW—Barbara Boorman, Yernieee Fifleld. Matie Allport, Mary Kindsfater. Mary Timmel. Margery Nye. Virginia Ann Wilson. Stella Stockdal, Lucille C’ombellick, Phyllis Lechner. SKCOND ROW—Marjorie McDonald, Peggy Barringer, Phyllis Snyder. Helen McLaughlin, Katherine Hanna, Gloria Hays. Catherine Kinney. Marilyn Fletcher. Mary Wynn Mann, Marguerite Johnson. FIRST ROW—Betty Howard, Jean Davis, Jane Fosgate. Mary Jane Bouton, Marjory Sampson, Miss Whipple, Edna Mae McDonnell. Mary Carroll, Jean Morris, Marjorie Smith, Lael Sttellbaclier. ABSENT—Mary Kllen Turner. Kinetic Klub Officers for the First Semester President - Edna Mae McDonnell Vice President - - Mary Carroll Secretary - - - - Jeanne Morris Treasurer - - - Marjorie Smith Historian - - Lael Snellbacher Officers for the Second Semester President - - - Marjory Sampson Vice President - Mary Jane Bouton Secretary................Jane Fosgate Treasurer..................Jean Davis Historian - - - - Betty Howard Kinetic Klub has been prominent in B. H. S. activities for eighteen years. This year has marked progress for the forty girls and their sponsor, Miss Gertrude Whipple. The club meetings have been held on the first and third Mondays of each month. After the business meeting a short program is given by five of the members. Among the Kinetics’ activities this year are: selling season football tickets, special Mothers’ Day meeting, Senior luncheon, two assemblies, student dances, tennis trophies for the boys’ and girls’ singles, scholarship cup and several pep trucks. The scholarship of have been on the honor the club has been very high, roll regularly. About three-fourths of the girls Page One Hundred Twenty FOURTH ROW—Pat Finley, Joyce Haufler, Frances Mecklenburg. Marjorie DeNayer. Barbara Phillips, Ava Carroll Hede, Mary Jane Hammerland, Hazel Johnson. THIRD ROW—Frances Martin. Katherine Suiter, Edna Wallace, Marjorie Heyn, Magdalen Jacobs, Marie Berry, Beth Farrell, Kathryn Brunger, Jane Moorman. SECOND ROW—Mary Ann Platt, Mary Jane Barnett, Eileen Ritzke. Mary McCune. Mary Wynn Mann. Mary Jane Jensen, Polly Morledge, Pauline Scheeler, Helen Klrchels, Betty Oser. FIRST ROW—Jean Langston, Shirley Lund, Joan Fryrear, Irene Talgo, Miss Olsen (sponsor), Elsie Jane Carrier, Jane Wheat. Mary Rowe. Helen Kelsey. NOT IN PICTURE—Mary Ellen Turner, Harriet Logan, Gloria LaRue. Beverly Burke. Latin Club Officers for the First Semester Officers for the Second Semester President - - - Lucillk Kinkade Vice President - Elsie Jane Gamer Secretary..................Mary Rowe Treasurer................Jane Wheat President - - Elsie Jane Gamer Vice President - - - Irene Talgo Secretary - - Mary Ellen Turner Treasurer ----- Jane Wheat The Latin Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Olsen, made great strides this year. It gave two successful dances, one the Relief Dance after tnid-term exams, the other the Festival Dance during the play festival held here. Pins were given to even active member, the fee for which, for a great part, came out of the treasury. ’Hie pins signify the aquila, a symbol used by the Romans in battle. The chief purpose of the club is to learn more about Rome, both ancient and modern, and by other means, to make the study of Latin more interesting and valuable. Page One Hundred Twenty-one FOURTH ROW—Arab II Trumbo. Patricia Finley. DeLois WHey. June Schultz. Jeanette Weaver. P'aye Fishburn. Hetty Thornton, Marjorie Smith. Edna Halverson, Kathleen Kissick. THIRD ROW—Edna Mae McMillan. Clara Qrue. Gladys Basse. Hetty Lyons. Marian Jones, Lu- cille Combelllck. Anne Anderson, Anna Erickson. Yvonne Strieker� , Elsie Miller. SECOND ROW—Beth Farrell, Virginia Taylor, Hetty Ferguson, Bronettea Buchanan, Irene Talgo. Bessie Houser. Annabelle Fishbach, Helen Rodgers, Jackie Olsen. Jane Watters A nil a lx die Waddell. FIRST ROW—Dorothy Babb, Clarice Schneider, Louise Card. Ruth Shellabarger. Marion Hurd. Miss Leonard (sponsor, Marjory Phillips, Annabelle Davis, Mary Durland , Rosemary Reynolds. On Duty Club The On Duty Club or Office Dogs were organized in 1122 for the purpose of helping the school secretary. Now, however, they assist Miss Leonard and Mr. Daylis. Officers for the first Semester President - - Vice President Sec’y-Treas. - - Jeanette Weaver - Betty Thornton - Yvonne Strickerz Officers for the Second Semester President - - - Kathleen Kissick Vice President - - - Betty Lyons Sec’y-Treas. - - - - Gladys Passe Page One Hundred Twenty-two THIRD ROW—Peggy Milstead, Klla Robinson, Mary Erickson, Catherine Kinney, Rosie Mendoza. at Cunneen. Carol Stockdale SECOND ROW—Ruth Speer, Dorothy Sanderson, Marjorie Fletcher, Margaret Bury. Frances Faw. Verna Parshall. Evelyn Best. FIRST ROW—Betty Lou Pierson, Rena Macmillan, Marian Hansen, Miss Marjory Dove (spon- sor), Shirley Hofacker, Mary Ann Burns, Ursula Knight. Spanish Club Officers for the f irst Semester President ----- Helen Jones Vricc President - Betty Lou Pierson Sec’y-Treas. - - Rena Macmillan Officers for the Second Semester President - - - Shirley Hofacker Vice President - Mary Ann Burns Sec’y-Treas. - - Marian Hansen “La Tertulia” (club name) At each meeting of the Spanish Club a special topic of historical, cultural, or geographical interest was discussed. Among the subjects studied were: Panama, Mex- ico, Argentina, Spanish Costumes, and Easter in Spain. At Christmas time a box of food and clothing was presented to a Porto Rican family. Several members enjoyed correspondence with students in Havana, Cuba. A Spanish dinner in March and a picnic in Maj were the principal social events of the year. The club purchased pins and chose a motto: “Poco a poco, se va lejos.” Page One Hundred Twenty-three I' OL RTH ROW Bob Brown, riarenrt Thomas, Lloyd Johns, Charles Ehlenburg, Art Bussr, Bob Wicks, Pick Owens, 8am Neibauer. Alvin Clark. Harlan bnom, Orvln Fairburn. THIRD ROW—Harry Hanson. Qian Stockdale. Lee Salsliury, Jim Bury, Rex Wood, Leroy Wise, Jack Clapper, Bob Morris. SECOND ROW—Norris Brunsvold. Hairy Miller, Claude Wheeler, (lieu Waddell. Earl Hawlev, Fred Hazlett, Harold Duke. FIRST ROW—Jack Redmond, Llnnell Anderson. John Boyd, Harrv | lddy Henry Buller. Lloyd Taylor. Aviation Club CLUB OFFICERS President......................................Sam Neibauer Vice President............................Clarence Thomas Secretary-Treasurer........................Claude Wheeler 1 he Aviation Club is composed of members of the aviation classes. Nearly all members of the two classes are members of the club I he Aviation Mechanics course was started in its present form one and one-half years ago. It was really an experiment during the first half year, but due to the work of Mr. A. B. Green, the founder and present instructor, the course has become successful. The idea of the course was to get licensed aircraft into the shop, and after the boys worked on practice material, repair the actual planes. At first it was rather hard to obtain damaged planes. The average pilot was skeptical as to the ability of these “kid mechanics. Finally a pilot who had seen some of the practice work brought his plane in. When the plane was finished the skeptical pilots got a shock. The plane was just as good as new, if not better. After this it was not hard to get airplanes to repair. As fast as one was finished another one came in. At present the boys have rebuilt eight airplanes, and it will he nine by the end of the semester. There are many others wait- ing their turn. Page One Hundred Twenty-four FOURTH ROW—Eugene Clark, Mr. Green, Henry Carlson. Dwight Oehlerking, Jack Benjamin, Ned Embry, Donald Knutson, Jerry Koelser, Richard Hoffman. THIRD ROW—Jerry Dougherty, Jack Thelen, Palmer Nelson. Bill Orton, Don Martin, Eugene .Mad.son, James Robinson, Bob Shope. Wilbur Lindsey. Duane Darkenwald, Karl Bauer, Harold Zimmerman. SECOND ROW—Don Lee, Paul Dugan, George Hartley. Elmer Biers, Arthur Carl, James Smith, Jack Wheeler. Ray Maxwell, Richard Lee. FIRST ROW—Steve Van Dorn, Wesley Vanderworth, Ronald Johnston, Wallace MacDonald. Fred Nelson, Kenneth Rraziel, Clarence Nave, James Lefler, Richard Rogers. Aviation Club When the hoys started out the amount of equipment was small, but when the money came in from the various jobs the stockroom became full. Of course, as the junior students came in many expensive tools were broken, much to the anger of the senior students. These were replaced by more labor on their part. At present there are ninety-five students enrolled in the course. The greater part of these are lower classmen who will have had a year’s training in June. One of Mr. Green’s chief ideas was to secure a job for each capable graduating student in an aircraft factory. In compliance with this wish Mr. Green made a trip to California during the Christmas vacation. He visited many of the larger aircraft factories, among them Lockheed, North American, Consolidated, and Douglas. There he talked with the heads and managers. He found some of them skeptical as the owners of the wrecked planes has been. However, upon his recommendation they agreed to accept the students. A second aim of Mr. Green was to have each boy take the examination for an Aircraft and Engine Mechanic’s license. This license would enable any graduating boy who could get the license, to work on any airplane in the country. He would have to he able to build a complete airplane from raw material. This idea was realized when the Department of Commerce Inspector after looking over the shop and work gave his O. K. for the graduating boys to take the examination with Mr. Green’s and Mr. Rice’s consent in each case. At present there are many pilots and owners wishing to have their planes repaired, hut lack of time and space prevent this. There is also one pilot who wishes to have a specially built job for his private use, but this also must be delayed until next fall when the present juniors will take over the work of the graduating seniors. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Radio Club � CLUB MEMBERS Dean Martin Dean Anderson Lee Navlor Wayne Bertholf Eugene Higdem Dwight Aitchison Bill Wilson Bill Hammond Arthur Samel Robert Sisman Richard Mortenson Henry Silvers Since the Radio Club is a small organization the members decided to abandon all parliamentary procedure. As a result of this decision no officers have been elected. The club meets informally. The organization is devoted to the advancement and understanding of the funda- mental principles of electronic communication. Through discussion and experimentation the theory of the operation of all elec- trical devices which are classed as pertaining to radio communication are laid before the student in such a manner as will make it possible for that person to put the knowl- edge thus gained into practical use. The fundamentals of radio that the members of the organization acquaint themselves with lead to the establishment of hobbies which provide an incessant source of enjoyment. In view of the fact that radio is such a broad field the members have decided to have a club in which each individual may work at whatever field interests him most. This system has proved to be an excellent one for a great deal has been accomplished in this last year. Page One Hundred Twenty.six AUTOGRAPHS f' Career Printing Com n