Billings Senior High School - Kyote Yearbook (Billings, MT)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:
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L'rllnw 'f uw slim r jwrf l v M I n vdl6 ' , f pdl' me M WMg,xf i :'silf i'5.'5 7f' ,,f,'4, 1' 'Q , ' M 1594 Y f fignlfHl'm'1ui.fvw' ,wwf , i nl 1 i Although the new building will be the new senior high school, we, the clcxss of '40, sholl cherish the memories of the old. lt is with some pride that we review the activities ot Billings Hiqh School in this 1940 Kyote annual. We have tried to present a true account of all our activities durina the past year. We have made an earnest ettort to include every students picture. We have pictures and Written accounts of football, basketball, track, and all social activities. Vfe, the Kyote statt ot 1940, sin- cerely hope that as the years pass, this book will serve to remind you pleasantly ot the days you have spent in B. H. S. Ei li il DEDIGATIUN We, the class of 1940, dedicate this edition of the Kyote annual to the students ot Billings High School. lt is they who must continue to carry on the ideals and traditions which have made Billings High School mean so much to us. We leave with tull confidence that the class of '41 and the succeeding classes will continue to carry on these ideals and traditions, just as so many classes before them have. We feel sure that as we wander back to this institution, We shall find the same spirit that has thrilled us when we were here. and nn nssnvk 5 0 L 154 g 4- 0 4 OO Y' Q 'ix f If-iq M1 f Visa Nl' f a pv- 4, 459327 .W 'K W - 1 x -' at: '1 . 10, I -x ' ta: N ' QA se E4 X asv. :j .ff R LN Y If D, 1 '- 1 X' lai x F' L! I xj'1!,gWIi! - '1 3tb '-, F W'll Fl H 'yd J W d EL Mrvn BOARD OF EDUCATION Headed by Mr F E W1l1ams cha1rman the Board of Educahon forms the keystone of the admrmstrahve brldqe To them goes cred1t for many B11 hngs Hugh pOl1C1GS of 1mprovernent Members of the School Board 1n addmon to Mr F V Wllhams are Mr I I Berryman Mr R H Frheld Mr E E Trlfanf Mr Grant Boorman Mr Floyd W Thompson Mr Slerlmq M Wood ana Mr E L Marvm who 1S the Clerk of the School Board v Q .4 . E. K i iams l. l. Berryman A Frlreld E. E. Tlffany l w 1 Grant Boorman Flo' W. Thompson Sterlinr M. , oo l A i . . . . , . . . H A , . . . I l , . L . , . . 1 . . CHEATIVITY When the sun nses I ao to work When the sun qoes down I take my rest I dtq the Well from Whlch I drlnk I farm the so11 that y1elds my food I share creat1on krnqs can do no more An old Chmese folk poem 2500 B C That verse must have come from the heart and ltps of a Countryman of the famous Confuclus Obv1ously he was a happy and successful c1t1zen he was one who had tasted the pl asures that come wtth the completton ot tasks that have value both to self and others The Publlc Schools of Btlhnqs are ever hooeful that more of the thousands who attend da1ly W1ll beqm to feel the thr1ll of plannmq followmq through and completmq a SIQHIIICGHI proJect In other words t is hoped that each may share tn creatlon of somethmq of Worth We salute those who are to be graduated tlns year tn that measure to whlch they have been creators of those thmqs that ha e qone to make thts school a better preparauon for IIVIHQ M C GALLAGHER SUPERINTENDENT I 1 1 1 1 I , . 2 , . . . , . . v . . f 9 I 1 . , I I . J - . . , I 1 The process of educatlon ts natural Ch1ldren rmttate thetr parents and assocrates and take over from them the arts habxts and technlques Whlch make up socral culture as contrasted to rnstmcts Included rn thrs IS the process of learnrng through mdrvldual expertence Progress has been made and as a consequence educatton ts no longer conttned to the general process of learnmg by unalded experrence or by 1m1tat1o'1 from casual unplanned con tacts Th1s process rs asststed by the spectttc and tntenttonal select1on ot we'll eguxpped adults to teach a plan to lncrease the economy of the learnlng process and the guahty and srgnttrcance of what 15 learned Th1s progress IS due to the extent to wh1ch we have subsututed deslgn and control tor drrtt and undrrected ctrcumstance To the matter ot fact l1I11ShE-d To the creattve m1nded 1mag1nat1ve and asprrxng the process has Just begun The former assumes that there are no Irelds of human organrza t1on where we may not properly strtve to master to control to subltmate the natural and untamea ways ot nature The latter group assumes that there 1S no need ot stoppmg wlth the br1ll1ant fragments ot mastery already achreved Iorn the latter group formulate a purpose to achtevrng a more rnclusrve synthesls ot socra' and economtc poss1b1l1t1es et about realtzxng that arm W'1th delrberate pat ent cautxon no l1m1t need be set on your hopes S D RICE PRINCIPAL , I I I I I I 1 I A I - achievement is taken as a matter ot course and the process seems to be nearly . 6 I , . . . ' ' r ' A ' ' -Us ' ' ' . Q. , FRED T DAYLIS OPAL LEONARD Asslstant Pr1nc1pal Dean of Grrls ln var1ous parts of the World blackouts ar common We IH Amerlca are fortunate not to be acqualnted w1th the true s1gn1t1car1ce of the modern black out We trust you w1ll never lmpose upon yourself any prolonged penod of darkness You are v1tal members of soclety SOCIETY expects from you a common Contr1but1on of llght to contrnually plerce the lmmlnent darkness May your successes be domlnant and your fC11lLlI'GS ISCSSSIVG FRED T DAYLIS The World 1nto whrch you the class of 1940 are belng graduated may not be a hopeful peaceful slmple world but lt 1S one that IS full of challenge you have establxshed a worthy rdeal and adopted a code of behavror that has proved to be pracucal and above all rlght you are eady and able to meet that challenge and to assume your share of respons1b1l1ty tn preservmg the Amerlcan way of llfe Graduanon marks the commencement ot your actrvfhes rn 'th larger more complex less sheltered World but you nave acqu1red skxlls developed Gb1l1ll9S and establlshed hablts whxch w1ll enable you to step from the days of your preparahon 1nto the days of your maturlty Wllh clear eyed mtellxgent courage OPP L LEONARD . 9 1 . . It you have the ability to think clearly, deeply, and-above all-honestyg if . . . I . . . B H S FACULTY QLUA ffwbm I UU 1,4 710' 1111 11.51. 1 :W X 1311111111 l,1f11 Ii x 1 1 11 1'-'--z-11: 1 1 1 I I ,X1111.L111 X H1111 II, 1- .. l.. X1.'..1..1.. HN... . ... 4 I X 1311111-.14 1'1.11'1.1. 1, Ii 11. 1 .,1X. 11,111 .1 111.. 1 .1f. I 'I ,V ' f '- 111.21 'K ,21:1 1X 1 M ' - 11111Q31,x 11: 1:1- Il:11'I41-1p If111f11111'111 1 II. H 1 -111111N1111, 111'.11'1- Il -Nl. ' -' ' ' 1111-11111'11-1 N 1 I lI11 1:111'11'1', Ip. In. -X .I... ..X..... lX..1...H.. 1 'I mg 1 ' -1- IF- -1- 11- 1:11-1-1 11111111 1 13111512 111'1 l11 K..X..... I... .X1. Y g....I'...1.I. XYH11 1 0 1S111'111'l'!.1 11J:1'11'N V 1 .1.Ii,.1.1lI f ,g 1 - 11--111132.11 .1 Ii . 11. II '1'111111'1'-1 -11 1 I 1 11 1211111.11111 1f1111:11'11 .. 1: .1 II 11' I ' ' 1- 1 . T ' XXX11111 ,1 Ii,,,1,1I. 5? 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I A 2 I'-.11-1-1, 1:1-1 I--N , 3.11 . 1. - XX 11'11',.l11z.1111111 I N X. . 1311111-11. 111-1111-'11 I. H .. .11 1:11 11 II , , , , ' 31 .. 1'1-1 q1',,1'.x111111' I., .N 11,.1,.,1 .1,1,1,.1- 11 X 1 1,11 'fff 1' I 11 - - - 1111-1'111:11j1 1,11 N 1 11lX M ,aww QNf.33:xf QJMQQWJ c-mf yy 36 JACK BARKER Class of '41 11925 19391 1111 HHe111nriz1111 s .st::, L rw? 5 i -115 A f 2X I if Tcl ,--Y-TF ii QE. HI 9' L 1' f , 47 fx 59323: C' 1' O . QQ' -Ip, , xTg - f RA -Kim C4 j .1 : Ll . ' ,I A- I -- 3 . 5 E X f fx X -5, , gi- -W MJ! N 4 1 ' .2 K. g wg. f U1 M1 Aga. 5 !. ff1, !K!f'.1w. L I-half:- The Htstory of the Class of 1940 Drums rolll Banners fly' The class of l94O enters Btllmgs Htgh We entered as green and awed as the classes before us Yes and we were green wtth envy too Envtous of the h1gh and mtghty sentors but now that we have reached our goal we look wtth envy at the freshmen They have all the fun and excttement these past four years have gtven us yet ahead of them Our freshman year started wtth a bang All we had was fun un fun Cf course there were studtes too but thmgs were so new and dtfferent The All School Revue seems to be the most memorable event but tt IS Just one of the thrngs that left thetr tmprmt on our memory We elected Walter Anderson as our presrdent to lead us through that year of conttnuous 1n1t1a ttons Our Freshman Dan e was a success for us but tt was scorned by our supertors ln the fall of l937 we trotted ba k to these halls to start the grtnd of work and the whrrl of excttement Our football team deserved the champtonshlp we thought but stnce Butte took top honors we proudly accepted the runner up posttton The same year the basketball team captured the Southern D1v1s1on Champtonshtp but luck gave Great Falls the state champtonshtp by a lead of one potnt Another All School Revue was presented and rated top honors Agam Walter Anderson headed cur class Thts year lt was our turn to do the 1n1t1at1ng So our second year came to a glortous end The next year we were tumors and upper classmen and nearer to our goal Elste lane Gamer was elected prestdent of our class Thts year we succeeded tn taktng the football champtonshtp by beatmg Great Falls tn Great Falls The speed teamwork and power of thts team made 1t one of the best teams of any school any year Ttme seemed to be shppmg by faster and faster The basketball tearn lost thetr chances for the champtonshtp because the whole team was tn auaranttne for scarlet fever Thts m a way seemed unfatr but we couldn t have all of the honors An All School Ctrcus was sport sore-d by the annual staff and proved o be a great success Thts year we gave the sentors the most beauttful prom the school has ever seen Ftnally we are sentors lnstead of berng happy we started moonmg around the halls wtth long glum faces Thts dtdn t last long though because thts year has been the grandest off all ftnales Our undefeated football team agam setzed the champtonshtp wtth Hammertng Herman Frtckey starrmg mtghttly Our basketball team Just mtssed the dtvtston tttle but rn our mmds 'hey were tops Assembltes dances track meets football and basketball games ftlled thts year wtth more emoyment than we ever thought possrble Ptctures prom banquet and ftnally another class drlfts out rnto the world wtth permanent memorres Now we know why dtplomas mean so much' Although we are the last class graduatmg from the old htgh school we hope we too shall b remembered We say Thanks to everyone m the school who helped us through these four years of fun froltc work yellow sllps and all the other happy thtngs plus the few tnevttable grtevances Sixteen V - . , - 1 . , - - ' 1 A . ' ,-. 1- . X., 1 f- X. . . , . , ' ,. I . . . 1 . rx., . . - 1 1 . . l , . . , . . A - 1 1 . 1 . 4 . ,, t t . , . . , . 1 1 - , . . . , . 11 , 11 . . ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 11 11 . . 9 -1 1 1 1 Alles. Ioe Tiger Barnett, Mary lane V N Bldir. BSWNY K 1 'Ins' Ieirmni to I1kf' :If Home cmd Eohf-ve ll or not I':11 tif- Oflfllllfi. Ho: :JI3r1f:e :Sing 1 een 1e 0 I 'rot 1 d1pIomii. I-115 3-11' F'1r1ny. Bind I ?, 3, 4: the-ref, ind E-'1?YY'-'-'1T Y'T F A Anacker, Mariorie Marge H139 H759 CI'-lb 31 44 1 '35 U -4-'43-U H B2 1125 and 1-'39'7Uf'y'-H Bathurst, Eugene Slim Blelpymg Rfffffloid, H Anderson, Dean D. B. A. fir:-: tint Irrz :zzz ci 235,11 I R' '- f gtg -1 HL: EIL :dest idf-1: 1 1 ' f :ft '::1 1d'.1C'1f1':.' 'l 'ff' ' '. A ,, 11- 1 P 1519 1 1 1 4 1 B1e'?? 'ef' I-Om? LOW? 2 p.,1....1 .. - Anderson. Naomi Andy ' --2. qu.-Yi .J.,'I, ,. ,U llkn 3. ff 17,52 1:. H1711 Sf7?1 1 l. Anderson, Walter Walt .1 .. ., 111. .111 14 T1 1 111,1. , , . f.. 1 M .C r::.: . -1 11.4 . . . 24. 1-,f 1 o,1 -1 r Anderson, Holoert Bob Babb, Dorothy Bahs ' J.. Y vs ---'Q K-v-, .,. ' 1 fi .1-1 ,MMM 14.1 ... 11. :1,, G,1:. a1f1E 2. 2.1 ' , . , 1 n'OD ' A 1:'1:: ,soc sg Elii r1:::: I A 3:1 cet: 4. Balrer, Marie v Ballcwill, Hebert fad?-11 . 1 ..-a rs... . .f.'I ZfI.'.lfl. 2TIS:'l'f'T 11. '114,1,g11 f'B41ff ' M ' Baleqmf 1 ..s.. -.1.1: 1.....:1.... Vincent Vince iz ext? Hzigt Slab S l lulia. Iudy'f Barnard. Barnes, Baf1Q'JQ, ni2hdfd 2f13?S1J ':5t:1.. 1 s 5 1: 1-+1'.'1:t1f2 flu? 1-521111, 'iai6hSfcfA5b361I Baumgartner, Margaret Bumie'f 'jf CLl1'TIY1G3S fI1'f' 111 CIYIYII1 ' fx 'lub 3. Bean. Leone Beanie 'RI . r Blessing, 51.055 'Lo-rie:'A s-11 115 'md 1:1tf:.t 17. 4:'1::'I1 :':1,1:. 11: I11 1: ':1.g' :3 1'I Ezfzk-'tb'1IIg T':I:IC- 'T-1121... it-:11n1 yoj. g B h ll Ch' 1 .11 .IITSFQ Q VI f f1 gui? oi 1aIgf?i-5 gf:-ge TT Ls: f Blue- Wilbqr win Q Beckman, c1i11ord Cliff Boggef' I7Y1e,f'Le Y 1 13 1: Sf-5:1 F :G 1? ,- , , ' A' ' ' 1 II 'I ::1..1: 1. : 1, -2- . 2. Bohonl Ted ffwhimpy-1 Bell, Nancy Nanc TQ, 11355: j Sites the belle '.-.'1tE: hir: Har' Q-,1 -,-,-gg-gs j -1111, Fifv :1:Et 571351: flvh. Li:-r 111 1 gt Qfqy H-151 Berg, George Buck T: S115 E -2 pi-'lfilf 1141 5 gsyglflsj gg-, Breclcerxfeld, Albert Red Bevy' Dqle vngugs.. U r A k.'1lF-:vi Tying. . ' I Brovnfn, Bonnie Ber?i'..?i.gFie in dmv img Broyynfl-lrelenes Hgguirtf 52511 51512- I I A I BuE112iiidiif:Br5fIQttQa vim BickJ Maxine Maxis j-1: 5,323.3 V B..,g.1114,,.mg1sg,' ing. it 3 . rif Logan, Herne? 'A'1L8Ejdn'7m ycitliesorlf'1io15erf 'BBb4 I Shil I run :Ter hifi s N' a 1 C21 X15 xiii' 21-5 :'.1'f I fri II :nan cf wzrcis :nd ::t1: lst thas :ne qs? ZTS:CifZI1.1 1 -' :r.'.'1'I' Buclqc Buller Bunch Burke Burke Goldie Basrl Jerome Bones Norlene Hon: X, Mary Dalma Roy Paul Smelly Bustell Carl Corkey Butl-ca Vernon Vernle Butler W1ll1am B1 Caldwell Donald Don Callnns Donald Don Calkms Mar1or1e Marge Callavt ay Betty Cab Campbell Larrcune Red Cantrell Rex Cantrell Robert Bob Card Lout e Lou Carlson Verner Polcy Cassxdy DeVol Cass Chase Helen Lucky Crase Naomi N Cbrrstensen Metnhart Chrxs Clapper Mar1or1e Marge Clark Delmar Cleveland Irm Cleve Co m n Iohn Ezra Cole Herbert Herb Colllns Iames Ixm Connor y Allce Allle Crane Roqex Curly Cunneen Patricia Irish Funmnqham Robert Bob Da e Mrldred Mrddy Dans Annabelle Belle Dans lack Stunby Dans Raymond Ray kert Gloria ou c, rbart 'cb De Rousse Roland Dlebert Carolyn Carol Dlebert Leo Leo Dmftrmch Roy Drllavox. George Wilbur Dxnsmoor VV1ll1am Elmer Dober Harry Dolven Allie Dawnmg Phyllls lanny Drake Vernon Cactus Drew Iacquelme Iackle Drxscoll Maxxon Drrscoll Du Sault Maxme Connxe Faqen Eva EGee Elery Eugene Iecpy Elery Margaret Alery Ellts Pearle Pee Wee Enevoldsen Bernice Eme 1 . , ' ' e ' . I , . . . t . . K 4 H H H A , ' ff a , , . 1 ,- '- ,, 7 V ' . lu , . , 1 ' 9 1.1 - t , . , ,, , 7 ' ' 3? 'll' ' 3 'L' .: D M . . ' . . . Y , , nr 'I A' . R: ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1, - - H ' - H V H .1 V , Cornelxus, Rlchard Corney .A Ci - .r . t, V , - v 5 - ,A . ' P g 1 y 4 v- 1 .t -' 5, I 1 ' Dec , ' L :IV A f. , . DQ Q...' , , nfl ,I , , ,E - I , SAV A :U : A at CLASS OF 1940 . 1 I 3- 'Z akin 3 .ali-' 1 ,J li- X13 -Q Q6 an pr' pf 36 U- Ju ' K4 1 53 1 6 . , ,'f, sf 11,1 'QU 'flu NI lZurk-- l . 6 , I an an 1 1.1111 Il 1111211141 l'.1l:tl' ..1 BI 1' ' s 1 ' 1 , , ' 1 . , 5 .3 A ,v . v ,, A' , Q VW 3' 1 1 ' 1 1 .f '. 1 - , ' N 1 ' 1' y 11,11 1 ' 1'hz1.-v 4 1 I 1 ,I , A 4 me A A z ' Z Z .' 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Mar F nrsr Vralu Fcrrclr Berh Prrrkey Ferguson bf-tty Joan Ferqr Frela Ruth Hu us Frsher Edward Frrzqerald Ellcn Flemrnq lame rm F etchnr M rrrnrro Bu ch r cl C Gra Grcrcre Frrckev horman Frrck Garrrctf Edgar Ed GC laqhvr Iohn ack afner Elsrv Carlock lloyd Shadow Gcrrrrqrw Roberta Robrn r Fl'urr'1 c rem Vvoc Vvloody Gor ali s Fr d C, Grcrharn Ba bar: Bcrrlr Grnrhnf H m n'i Har Frrllard Arlene Gdlrclcsfsr' leror'e Irrry Haincr Grace Gracre Hcrrnrn rStrc'n Donald Dan Hancock Vrrqrnra Hcnk Hcrnrc Artho y Tonv Hcmrc Ioesfrph Ice Hanson Marqucrrro Marg: Hcrrson Marr n Mars L H rrdy Speer Har lan Florence Flossrc Harlan Helen Harmon Paw rd Bu rrrn Izcrbc-l Izzrr rrrrs vrur A 51 Qnsrt OJ a Acf Hfr'r Herb Dukf- Hcrn Raymond Ray Y UV Wrl Hennessy Maarnen 3 tcr rrfrbrrack G ra Hrlrlnr ran Olrrucr Lrndy Halacker ahrrley Fcncy Houan Hrcan 1-c ley Hollov Hormog men Mary 5 e cr S Los Ho y Rowena VN crlrc r Froddy Hcnkaa. Yuk Savedp Hoppnr Dorothy Grnqcr u v nrt VLI lf 3' ' H N 4- ,, ' ' Hn Arr rt G -. , Brlf 'FEc:slr Hgrf. Hulk VN'.n l b. L 'rqe' V ' ' Hrff-,wrgrre R r V B 1 Gl 1151 an ' 'clwortlt ' ' Errksun y Srl ln, A Carroll 12' 0 Fxff:ll . ,r' f, , . HVr G A k I , V . - Q X A V V J I X Ham R ,A r-' ' 1 1 'I f 'r 3 ., .r - ' G H- '- - rr -' , r I , 5 Ml, H I V .Ar Q.: 13 I I V I C I. , ,, 1 ,, A . I vi' il I Cf' 'N ' H 3 S1 ll If ll N f .. ,f . 1 A, v H f 1 - 1 1 v 1 rr A 1 A V xay, ' L' , Grrcs - d I V 4 ' G Y a, r ' G . , ' HE. lCrY ' , r G ci - , Ha 's. '. ' f CLASS OF 1940 an 9 n 11 M1qclulP L r S n lV'c11,f cl lobne Grne PV1 ser Hc17el H yt' Ioknscn lecxnne lecxnme Iohnston Ilxomcxh Tom lanes Hubert Bob Ioncs Nlc111o11e M1k1 loci W1ll1nm Bmll Ioxoonscm Wllbur loxqy Kohl Rose Tcots OXEFCK I llclen KP Sf Kennedy M1chcel l'v11ke Kassel M0119 Kesgel Kmq Robert Solu Krk usorce K Koclclf mfr L L l.ou1t Kmqht Mclxqle Mcxrqc n1ql1 Urxxl Urs n Ison cb ob Rws md Rei '1 cl' r11 or 1-1 F orfnce Flo Krumendclcr Wal er Krummy xcey Ic1Cquel1ne Ic1Ck1rf Lutlcn cm Lyd G lcztlcm cx ul, Ro' er L o dfnbrerht lcxmes Tufly ur' were lay Speed Luv. son Leroy Laws leak Vernon Tr1ckle L !V'er'nc1n lx tl'cxr1ne- Kay Leclmer Phyll1s Phyl Le- Clcnre Ed 'ee Delbert e Leone Slello Stcr eau V1rq1n V11' 1e L1r 's r rn Roald P H ppy 1 1 1: Drum '1 p1e1 m Mmqf Ga 01 q4 Lunby D be11 Dc undby Gm c lc1y Lyden Eleanm Em! Mczclc Mu q 1111 P: qoy Madsen Hath A Du hose c lser Ruth Slug Mann Mmy ynn 1N1nn1r- Vlutscn Eldolcr Dolu Mcyna d Bur'on Bur' Mcyndrd Ion P1nl1Q lv1rBr1 1 1: MCBr1d 4 lg: fl 1. c rw Mrzggn-' K ,', 11: , ' jp, .ry T10 ,thy -1 V K u . 11 me B l.cyn1.q, 1.015 Pe 1 ' lends , . Im- M If ' Kober Jffl. '11 :rf ' if ' Kccl lzxrrl-s lzzig' l,x1n:l A '51 Maw ' I . ., ' cx K 'Q K1 h K, v A l,11:11Ll::',1, - - Z I Korber, I - - ' , 9-l ' Al I.: , ' A ' 1, . , -C11 wr . , L G ' .3 1 'la' V 'V ' ' L ' H N Mock, Allen . 1: . ' 11. Koxtsu-1-, Fl ' 1 A 'Psy' Kilzmy, .1 ' 1 A ' q ' My-,., - 1. I , MIA . . .. 1 ,- AI. . HE. If ' . ,, ,, 1 1 . N . 1' . ff .. D l 1 , - 4 'irk 4 iv A r , l nz V, ui. 1 ' ' ' H 'ft 'I O S L S, 1c ' q' Q, ' Q., V c ' de ML:-'1y ' CLASS OF 1940 .1 491' 1 luxk B an an 1, .3 hmm 11 2 HQ' ,O .4 7 rv Ulu- 'B al' --Y sf bue- S 84 0' 47 IN I X11 ,-Q ,ev kc -Q po 00 , ,s 4- X Z .- ' Q Q A , ' 52: V lx. fx A , - w M .I .!v-nr-'u 4 ' Juhnslv-u M .lvv fm I 3 1 a -l 4' 4' .a 3 ' . 4 , .4 -4 W 5 ,HUUIE-Y IX -Q3 .ipy I Lfl-Ilxwll .ln V ' ,in if- , '34 ,Q 3 4 A .X A- V2 f ' ' ' A ef V- , A . , AW. gy 11 ' ' 51 ' 'l x lv,-:.! K, ' ,' 3 -2 C 4 Av. ' -A an a ' .,. ,, xx -K f il I. 1,114-kmnn Lum.-5 : -. fs E I aa v w -.1 'A ' ' . Q. X - ' 5, '7 'S' -9 . X' ,gn uhm I' I..-.'. r 5-1 1,.-:'i:n:'- II i.fNz.- I,' VI i.'1.4l I' K If 4 3' -l .2 6 '. . 3, 0 W' ' . ' ' 4' , ' 4513. :L , .? - 7 - 4 t , A x K bf f , .N 41 I, 1 ' . .::41.u' 'a rn : u Z' In 1- ' 'Z ' ,Q . ,, J wp , 2 'A , ' 3' . x.. f' ui D ' , .nk , - V1 ' X' iv -' 3' .' ' 'Nz-' 2 f' '1'-1 ' CCcr1 lc, Nlcfurrol Maxine Anus lVcCL.ni Ncxxy Hclcn C' or nclf G lNCKlttr1Ck Rob r -flCLuuqhl1n Walter Chubby MCMos'Or Eudora Mic M Mulln- Rxchfxrd Drck Melby Cola Meredrth Charles Chucl-c Merry qla y Meycxs C orqe H lVl1ch.11 ox ch lohn Muckx Mrckci Xrolet Butch M1 er Walter Rrcl ls Kcxth u M ll Kenneth oc 'Vlrmmo Cormelo Mclda MITOD Fxrnc 5 from JL the r cdf Clux Ce-ct M oxmen lone Morledqe Polly Quzcxnnc Moxus Muruotle Mxdqt Morrow Dorothy Mottrcxm Arthur Ar Vluller lo Ann Murphy Putrlclc Pat Muon Robert Bob It clbcvuex Freddy Fla Nelson Pe1n Nelson Glenn Dugan Ne son luck Nellie N yes Betty Bety e No O Dell D mse ee Oenler Loulse Lou Ocott Lrllron Ol.ec1r, Loretta Lorry FV: ro Olxon Robert Bob Ohourkc Iomes lake err Bette BCHQ Ostermlller Martha Q Ovrrqczctrd Wyoma leon Parham Jean E I Patterson George Newt Iecxnnle ennepucker Elm Penme Perrlqo George Swtsh Perrxqo Helen Goldrlox Destctl Vuqmlo Gxrxqer Peterson Lzlllcm Shcxnqhcu Pettett Bcxrbctrcx Bubble Plexfer Dorothy Dottle Plerce Ncxtcxlre Prper Dean Dectcon Prpe La' l 1 ' N 11: lor tm- 5114-A .11 IO, OIFQHQ Q , H EVM , v ., -. ' Q,-1 MC . Q ,, ,IH Q Q .. ., M K -, lx 1 Nlc.,r-rf . . .A Q ,Q ' A Y ' Q ' '- ' Q OQQQ Q ,. Qt. 15 , YQ- 1 ' .11 I ' A , et Bob A I ' 5 ' Q , - ,Q , QQQ . , Q HP QQ, . , U I , , , v Q ,. . -, f H l H 1 ' , Io 1 ' H ' Q ,QQ ' ' - Q ' Q4 r , , t Q . t QQ. Q Q Q Q:.Q QQ Q ' ' z, ' lr 5. P 1: . : Q . Q . , . QQ .Q Q , t 1. Q L 1 Q .Q Q. pi Q Q if .. - H - QQ 1 , ff Shu 'f P, - 1-, Q Q r Q , I , ,A 1 ' 1 , I Q A 1, Q . 1.1.-1 , -1 'L ::',' :W-l , G .. s A Q l 'S 5 1' ' tg.-: fl 1' z -Q .By e - f ' ' , 4 - Q A f QQQ Q ,, , ,, 1 1 1 1 A . Q ,. ,, ,, C Q Q QQ Q QQ 'Q 1' ' -: : QQ Q Q QQ Q QQ QQQQQQ Q QQ no Q . . . Mn P B d , Q . D ' ' ' ' ' ' A : I 5' HD H A H D Q.Q5Q ,D , Q Q QQ QQ , .Q : Q AQ . Q Q Q , ' . : 1QQ -iQ: . ,, , . , ' ' T ' ry ' . ' 'N :l W ,X 7' 3 3' CLASS OF 1940 asi- klf, ,1 t 11 it QQ.- 3' 'DK' 10' af T7 W1 iii -. 56-3 1 1' l T S9 I 9 -45 v-5 fx xc. -1 g P1per Eldon Txny Poleslcy Sylx Post Roy Post Pr1b,fl Vera Prmdle Alxm lug Rens rom Melvm Buck Ressler R1chard Saqqy Reynolds Robert Soarrow R1dqway Betty Spencer Rxes Geraldme Jerry P1 1 Kcllh Rlp 12 c Dorcas Dor1s Hltzke E1le n Robbms Robert Bob Rohmson Alvah Robmson Ella Suq Robmson Elzora z ge-ness Ruth Pudqe Man Rohrer Eleanor Boots Rohrer Laverne Verme Romama M1ld1'ed Mlllle Romee Mabel Ross Robert Bob Rouse Marllyn Mullyns Hudlo Rose Skeetz Russell Bermce 'Kuz1cka George Rymker Henry Hank Staley Lorrame Rubxnolf Stampe Theda Cuddle Steele Thomas Tom Stemer Margaret Marqxe Sammons Hazel Sammy Sampson Laurance Sam Sanders lack Sandy Sanderson Emma Sassano M1chael M1cky Scarborough Robert Bob 1,156 lfff J! 'll' Scheelem Paulxne Paully Schendel Royal Sc'11ll1nqer Leola Sc'-n ckloth Gerald larry Schroetenboer Herold Shortxe Schwalager Sylvester Sully Shadwell Ioe Shady SHatler Iul1us Trolsky Shcrlier Phyl11s Phyl Shawhan Donna Shawnee S1monson Donald Don Slayton R1chard D1clc Smethurst AllC9 Smnty Snyder Arnold Arme , H fr 1 Snyder 1 1 flilf oderlmd Paul Skeezxx Solberg Ruby Blond1e V' 'lc ' K ' I. , 1 . I ' 1 Iv' 'f K. ' I: ll . ' I H H fu:-1 'Ali 't l' Ll In 'I'-' fl- III l li? I .11 2 ,': -1 S lf. ll: I' 1. r :i' 1 l A ' ' .1 ,fy ' 1' 1' I V H H .' 1 . :rl ' ' 111 .1 1,11 4. . H - :il . .1 1 1: .Lv :.tg L 4- 1 - H :Ani I 4 H7 :T :jp 't ig Y ll Stapp, Dale HR. D. . 'I I - . V V .'p11. V ' If A I A H A 'A A A ' W B-1 1: ,I H - ff '. I 1: ' ' , V il 'I ' kv : A' 'A 1 1 . 1 1 ,111 V It My V If ', 1 fl, 1 ' ' , 1' ,af rv 'J if fl - , ' 11 gf 1' if ww f 'N' W 31. 1 , A . -- fr 1. f , B'll B'll - , 2-1' I ?-Lrg, :lj-A 'E 1:5-. A, Q I S A A A L2 A .1 . .. , 1 WI 24, of l V. A fy, f L CLASS OF 1940 ?i 'Q Wm 2 1-A 401 Qi '76 mb QT. fb 4-is 6' 56' QR 249' fp-.. 1 ll x A 5' Aw. Q ul R V I 1 Al ' Om Llnoz rlgqel helen M1Cky n K1 fr Sxulh. Adam Scoop S.xllQns Tom Wunpv swam Douglas Mortlmer Swamn Mary SwcCke Milton Cuddles Taylor VITQIHIG Ginny Torp 11a Arthu Ar lnalch 1 Rlchad Dxclc Thcler Marxan Thonas Ray Bud Thompson George Sqmrrcl fhoxnfon Evereit Evle G T , crres A Fddle r Ulrich Kaxl V A .nrnr arr, Va'1Daw r lol ac e Baile el Vxnceletm Edge-ne Gene NVaqn9r Mary X llcer Orvlle Wal-1 XVeedman Arlone Weeds cks Roberi Bob a Al 0 1 Wlqht XVlqht Iohn Iohnny '1 Pau Soak lxans Sarc' Scoch Wlse Mano VN noeyer Edwin Ed W ad Iohn oodlf n James Vnnmc 'nr Dons York Catherxne Ka'e Zvntnox Wxlllam Flash Dugan ow Du all Bo :nie Donnelly Delore G1 an Betty Lavs son Ins Sleepy Ice Wxlma Lee Dxxon Francls Mossmam Dranqo Raymond Ray Laune Donald Don Maynard Es'er Cubby Moran Ioe Baby Ioe Pl l1lllpS Barbara Barb Small Velora Clark Mlldred Mxllxe 's . M ,I ,- I: Sp , Rnili ..1..u lr .l A' rvitl 2 , VV ' S! ,win -me ri , Erlythf' ' . , ' .' VVY I ' Y . S.rc-:ku l da ' L: lrurnp Bc-My B:o ' YF-,I ' St - ', ' ' an Na, la mio L ' V Z - S'z'ip5, lzm 'F 4' '- V H ff . 1 ' Io ' . '-0 IR l k' I , , , - I 1- v- -f 'r , r ' ' Vaf y, B I , I' 1 l F , E ,, .I ,, ,, . . . , . , I I II I I III TI' r H I W 'Va , i l V I, L, , , I . . . ,, . ,, I A ' Y II I I I ' H H I I , I, l ' W. fr H - I - ff ' s ' , r 1 A ' I ' W:-ht, .C K'd A I VV1'ki.s, 1 ' I - -- 'Nzl 1: ' I Tod, lorxa :d ' I . I V I , if V1 7 CLASS OF 1940 'Q' W 9' gnu up fi Irs.. 112 i ZQ in vf 24' In and ltlx, 1 Q , W , .V 0 'Q F QQ ? f ' ' 1 ,A X . 1: fp-V-I' A swax..11 ' .Y ns Sv , - , Q I 'I' '.1'l.-IV im sh X a ,, E N fx 4 ffv ,V ., .. , . .. . . ' 'ly'-'ic X' 'lknylv-1 .uilx P , 3 I 4' ' , Q, . 3' 5 Q A I L F- gxll A A: X f L - 2 V ,,, , .1 g,,q y 'g'f.- :A yj 'l'l.,1' I1 mn-1, Q ft ' Q ,X XX gl' '11-,x V. ,I-N 1- , Hgyag' I r VV -' ' -9 sw QA ' I' I f sw 'ai x B li' I' RX 5 5 ,. -t -I , iv .5-1 511 , I-lr H ln- Y l luau-H-, il 1. r I' E' '::- - I' l',:',.1i. .I l :L.w KK Z-lun-, 1' Y.-xl, Ivvv-xx ll lY'.v.:- I' l.,x11 - ' lf NI.5'..v-E ,N Xl'-mm I: I'lL'lzi--. X' Small XIII-l.3lLd'. Lind D Ln rpm Cox r rt Curlny Cmlru, OC1 Iohn Luxor X D nv n rr c xv Iudo D C111 Hefty C Hr um Clarence' SVNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES 1 oo-, orc RLJ xqk Sui' Q10 Sioverw Stcrur' blxcx gh P1 V Hlbschfr Icmr s Hlppv Loxv Lorrrc Reerx Thurs on Wcc er Lfhmen Doroihy Dod ullu Mary hcn cs Frances VV1 :wer Fern K rq1 Marx ln IN crrrq -'Icrrcn Hucc 'Dlxm C A Ace 'mv P9 ' 1 Run Sguzr' M HQ? frxcli CLIN- I HY MDOT M T Rrzyrn ,I 'kc nun Cf: 'rl Mo dn, l,c1wxr :ucv ' 1.01 ' I V A .erm - 1 - I ' Q ..f rten, '. Y U YV OI vm Snzcthurut Frm-:i 'Srtnqqs fl ff , F 'd ' I Q N - .5, 'f 'rn S1xtzy 0 , . ' I' Ic' E v T :E ' A . 1, I ' ci 1' X A T 'Thi flcrrvf-l Y , ,- ' .12 ' A . I I - AV M X, ' 'iz :V ' . - -A.A,IM 'A I.fy' 2 'J 1' 2:11 ri' J ,, ,. 225 25-2 LL A. .QU ri 1' S Q 'T :iv 4 SE: 1 115-if' 1 ' q ,, A I L TE11:fy-:tie ELLIET Th ty three mth esizrmeni brarns lrm Cleveland bequeaths h1s vorce to B1ll Conner Mrlton Stegel leaves h1s fancy steppmg to be camed on by hrs lrttle brother Everett Thorn ton leaves h1s bashful ways to the freshmen lo Shadw ll w1lls h1s runnrng ab1l1ty to Yosht Honkawa Dale Berry bequeaths h1s debt to the physrcs class' Bob Anderson and Burton Maynard leave w1th Em1ly Parham to conttnue the1r feud outsrde Betty Blarr and Marton Thelen leave the1r popularlty to Anne Wheeler lake OBourke leaves Sttvers behmd Mary McCune w1lls her clothes to loan Fryrear Carl Bustell leaves rn hope that you wont forget h1m How could foul Mrddy Dale and V ra Prrbyl lea I9 to go back to Roundup Don Ham merstrom leaves for West Pomt Norlene Honey Bunch leaves Ed Shaw after tryrng for 4 years to land hrml Too bad HONEY leaves after k1ck1ng the ball around Maxme Btck leaves for Mary Lourse Wood Don Calk1ns leaves to where he can up as he w1shes' Bob Cunnmgham leaves the memory of h1s contagrous Mxller Delores Donnelly leav s tn hopes of becornlng a great nurse Good Luck Delores Boy Dretrrch leaves h1s knack of salesmanshrp to Wrllard Brannon Harry Dober leaves rn d1sgust wtth physrcs 1n hopes of becomtng a draftsman lacquelme Drew and Mary Burke leave therr best hopes for dramattcs Ed Exsher leaves after losrng tn the quest of Ntta Ward Al1ce Wlght lea Jes the next 960 days of school to her cute srster Ava Carroll Hede Dtck Barnes O D Trottrng Blow hlmsel smlle to M1ss wrlls her expresstve eyes to Donna Butler Hazel lohnson leaves Dorts Her mger but naturally Bob Haverland leaves wrthout makrng a certaln Mar1e Baker a happter gtrl Shame Bobby' Lloyd Garlock 1ust stmply scrams to fl1p some hamburgers' Doug Swatn leaves a broken heart among the tunrors dont feel too bad Bernadrnel Yukl Honkawa leaves many many frtends behmd Btll Gebhardt be queaths h1s place 1n the German band to lack Heath Bonnte Brown leaves a perfect srster behmd Marte Kessel beaueaths her athletrc ab1l1t1es to anyone who can do as well Florence Kanster wrlls her darhng drrnples to Flonnte Brchardson Don Laur1e bequeaths h1s place rn the band to any underclassrnan who can beat out the drums l1ke hlm Roald Lmds rom wrlls h1s good looks to lohn MacM1ll1an Allen Mack fmally IS compelled to go and f1nd some other place to sleep Too bad Allen Ruth lune Mads n bequeaths her darl1ng ftgger to Marlon Meyers Hazel Crable and Esther Maynard leave together lo Ann Muller wllls her quamt ways to Mar1e Taylor Ruby Sol burg leaves her graceful walk to lohn Bustell Geraldme Btes leaves loar Olson to f1nd another pal Mtldred Rumama leaves to stt 1n the Babcock box offrce Paulme Scheeler wrlls her quret ways to Grace Servertsonl Take a hrnt Grac1e Ted Sanderson leaves h1s pals behmd Chm up Ted Sylvester Schwalager wtlls hrs qutet but trrcker ways to anyone who can carry them oft as well as Sylvesterl' Ahce Smethurst leaves her page boy to anyone who can look as perfect 9 9 , . . . . I . 1 2 K . A . H H . H H . H 1, . 1, . . 1, . . H . If . . 1, H . 5 . l Q . C . , . o , , . , . H 1. . . H H . . , , , . 1 ' ' H . ,V . . . , . . . . . , . . H H . . t W- . 1 9 , H . H , . . Y . , . - . . H H tr - 75,2151 wrll as hers always does' Reona Smrth leaves wrth the knowledge of chemrstry that Pete expounded to her well anyway he tr ed' Eleanor Erb bequeaths her charmrng smrle to Kay Vernes Lorrarne Campbell wrlls her red harr to Brllre Lee Moss Mary Alrce Blackford leaves her key board rn the capable hands of Mary Alrce Brrdenbaugh Bonnre Duvall and Eva Egan bequeath therr natural curly locks to Kay Hammer We leave Eugene Bathurst to Bronc bustrng We wrll to Helen Brown and Marre Berry a lrfe on the stage-as drrector and prompter We bequeath to the next radro class good advrce from Lyle Boggess Dean Anderson and Delmar Clark Vern Butka Ierome Buller De Vol Cassrdy and Rex Cantrell wrll to the students of B H S the great knowledge they have accumulated durrng the past four years Wrlbur Blue Irm Collrns lack Davrs leave room for more football players of therr abrlrty George Krrk Vernon Leak Mrke Sassano Paul Soderlrn and Bob LaGaly leave for the West Pornt of the Arr Freddy Nerbauer and Betty Rrdgeway leave to frnd new herght rf they can Murray McBrdre wrlls hrs feet to Pete Wheeler Marrory Clapper be queaths her out of town boy frrends except the Mrssoula one to Betty Larr more Glorra Deckert and Mary lane Iensen leave therr studrousness to Bud Sage lack lohnson and Arthur Harrrs leave the1r good looks to the grrls and Oh that harr Arthur' Bob Olson and Brll Snyder leave the memory of therr swell performance rn Sprrng Dance Phyllrs Downrng leaves Clarrce Hatfreld to carry on therr duet alone Grles Hardy wrlls the C Squad to anyone sucker enough to take the Job Grace Hafner and Annabel Davrs wrll therr blue eyes to Doddy Hopper Bob lamreson leaves Tony Demarras to get along by herself Shrrley Hofacker leaves to Wrllard Bakers utter drs may Marrorre Calkrns leaves her blond lovlmess to Lors Frnn Goldre Budge bequeaths her acrobatrng to any lrmber grrl Helen and Naomr Chase leave therr sweet carollrng to the bardres Lourse Card and Nona Nye leave rn order to put full trme rn at Nyes Clrfford Beckman wrlls hrs bashful Ways Elzora Matsen bequeaths her knowledge of Spanrsh to Mrss Reynolds Delbert Lee bequeaths hrs seat rn nrstory to the memory of one guy who read the newspapers' Keep at rt Delbert Bob Scarborough bequeaths hrs frghtrng to someone brgger Eh Bob? Sam Sampson leaves hrs work to go huntrng Iulrus Shaffer leaves Mrss Dove at last rn peace Rose Budro and Bernrce Russell wrll the best of ways to those who need help Donna Shawhan leaves her basketball abrlrty to Iuanrta Hanson Marron Stevens and Tom Steele leave therr trucks to the C C C Eldon Prper Dean Prper and Ioe Mrtchell wrll start next year shrnrng shoes George Perrrgo leaves to do some more unrmportant work George Meyers wrlls hrs trumpet to that trumpeter VU lack Heath Maureen Hennessy leaves her nervousness to all Jrtterbugs Greg Har renbruck wrlls hrs harr to Norma Hoy Fred Gonzales and Woodworth Gloude man leave to grow up together lack Gallagher wrll go to Armrnda Swords Leo Drebert rs wrllrng to sell thrngs at I C Penny Co Vernon Drake grv s hrs algebra book to Mr Vrken Connre LEGS Dussalt leaves her Thrrty four 0 7 i 1 I - I 1 I - , I - 1 I , . H . H . . I I - I I - . . fr . 1, . . . . . . . fr H . 1, . 1, . - . , . . . . , . , . . , , . Y . , . . . . , . . H H Thirty five mth Lzsfzrmenf trps to Wilma Frazee Thomas Iohnston leaves to study on lames Bearghost leaves to draw Indians Margaret Baumgartner ana Nancy Brll 1v'rll the will to work we hope Ray Blehm and Vernon Carlson leave to plow some green fields and they may sow oats but what kind' Louise Blessing rs to wrll a Blessing Mary I Barnett leaves as a bride to Ruth Taylor What fun' Naomr Anderson and Leone Bean are wrllrng the best they have to the American cause Orvrn Curley and LaVerne Curley leave together Iohn Coffman and lohn Degenhart bequeath their hopeful lives to the betterment of Billings Thank you boys Raymond Davis leaves hrs place to be a cab drrver Viola Ernest leaves her place rn 309 to Pat Brakke Bill Drnsmoor leaves to meet loe Louis Lydia Lackman and Rosalrnda Kober will their German to the future Gerrnan students of rture classes lrrs Lawson leaves the boys behind we hope Carmela Mrmmo leaves for Italy lames Wyn leaves for a Texaco station Marrorre Erb rs going to the farm with a will G orge Thompson and Arvrd Tronnes leave the physics books to the Junior class Marie Wise 1S to become a maid as rn Captain Applerack Tom Sullens lohn Vxfood Wrcks leave their scholastic abilities to all future under classrnen Catherine York leaves bookkeeping to other up and coming student Doris Yetter and Marvel Thiel leave the auret ways to tfre norses box gossrps of the lower class such as Betty Keefe Bette Oser leaves her charm to a charming school Herbert Cole and Roger Crane leave th rr height and brrllrancy of the mind to all who need rt Betty Trump Velora Small and Betty Vasey leave to teach school maybe' Arlene Weedman leaves Paul Wilkins and Robert hrs honorable positron to anyone who can get rt Ray Thompson leaves Safety Education rn defeat to Mr Larsen Eh Tomrr'v'? Gene Vrnc le tr be queaths hrs ways to the French lon Maynard leaves the teachers rn peace Bill loos and Iohn Mrchunovrch leave to frx cars lim Koch leaves peace to Mr Cadwell Marnorre Iones leaves her quaint ways to the girls who need some appeal Phyllis Lechner leaves with Dale Stapp Eudora McMas er wills her bright red lips to Hallie Dober Ruth A Madsen bequeaths th boys down at the M CS M to the rest of the girls Harriet Logan should leave her driving at home Walter Krumenacker and louise Kloclfhamer leave to be German Language profs Alvin Prrndle Martha Ostermrller and loe Moran leave their history books with Carp Polly Morledge wills her p rsonalrty to Ruth Sa rcett Ll iran Olcott leaves her voice to the needy Robert Reynolds l ax es for a cer tarn military point maybe Hows your physics Bob? Keith Ripley leaves Maxine behind Too bad Keith Melvin Renstrom w lls hrs bicycle to those who are trr d Bob Robbrns leaves hrs work to those who dont like to work Carolrne Drebert rs wrllrng to leave school for a change rn rfe as all of us are wrllrng to do lore Dugan leaves to make rnattr sses Marion Dr scoll and Barbara Graham leave for the fun of rt Eugene Elery and Margaret Elery will the r ght t leave by 12 years of l 1 . , . X . ,, . - - - r. L I l I .1 . I I ' L A , . . . , , 1 . U 9. . her popularity to the next senior girl of her standing. C. A. Weaver wills ' ' . 7 , . . ' 9 t ' - . ' ' ' . t f L I I . , 9 , . , . ' ' . ' 9 ' cl . l - ,. , . A 9 , K . C ' ' ' ' ' A 1' c ' ' . ' . . . e . r ' i ' i ' o ' ifstlllll hard study' or drd th y'9 Ellen Ertzaerald Ruth Ereld and Grace Eralrc be aueath the r worn and shattered books to those poor students who need old book that they mark IH Eh lack Carlson' Edaar Garrrett leaves wrth a Dresel to frx roa s Pearl Ellrs and R berta Garrrgus wrll th many good trmes they have had durmg therr trme rn school Hamrnond Greene leaves to ftna nmoself a new grrl Maybe' Arlene Gullard rs wtllrng to leave to fnd herself a man wrth the help of Magdalme lacobs Stella Hogan and Lots Holly bequeath therr sweet and auret ways to the lovely ladres of the sopho more group Helen Harlan lsabel Harms and Ray mond Hem 1ust leave that s all Robert lones leaves to Jorn the lones Boys Anthony Han1c wllls all h1s possessxons to hrmselfl Hes not dead' Marquerrte Hanson wrlls that she be g1ven the rrght to advance 1n ltfe More power to you MarJor1e Morrrs and Dorothy Morrow wrll leave to become the modern house Wlfe lane Moorman w1ll try to keep well Raymond Moos and Gleen Nelson are w1ll1ng to cont1nue to study' o oe polrtrcrans maybe Betty Noyes IS leav ng for more school Rrchard Ressler and Everett Olson are leavmg therr work to be done by somebody else Elma Pennepacker 1S gomg to leave to help father teach Royal Schendel w1ll cont1nue askmg auestrons Gerald Schneckloth and Harold Schrotenboer are wrllrng to Jon the government and ftght for tne good of the U S Fern Selffert wllls her ways to the freshmen Rose Kahl and lacauelme Lacey leave the school to do trme rn the new school as cook ln the cafeterra Katherme Leatherman and Dorothy Lehman w1ll the rrghts to come back for a P G course rn the new school Ernestrne Lehman beaueaths her harr to a wrg factory for clown use Stella Leone and V1rg1n1a Lewrs are wrllmg to sell cosmettcs to the boys Walter M1ller and lack M1ller are wrllmg to sell used cars and make a hunk of dough Cora Melby Gladys Merry Dorothv Lorenz Lorme Love and Lors Loynrng bequeath therr servrces as Janrtresses rn the new school Delbert Lunclby and Gerald Lunby wrll therr mathemat1c abrhtres at gorng to Bozeman Marne McCarroll and Helen Strergl are wrllmg to go to Hollywood to work as extras to see Clark Gable Charl s Meredlth Wrllram Mehck and Rrchard McMull1n would w1ll therr lrves as engrneers out at the new hrgh school Bob McK1ttr1ck wrshes hrs he1ght were greater so he could be more lrke Errol Flynn Walter McLaughl1n leaves for Montgomery Ward Co fhlrty 9' ' . EI L ' I . ' e . ' , , ' , ' - ' ' d . ' o ' ' e ' 5 t V V l I . Clair Moody will continue to be a Western Union boy, for awhile anyway. . . . Q A . .mb EL bjfglllll. ui ' . s- ' s . ' 51-1 ' fl mfg? 1 ' 2511 Q- ' ' fir .S l','r, .. I A 1 it :I 'Z 'f 11. 1 - wi ffl 1 - : 24'1,'l! :H ' 11, 1 3.11 A Q11 rw: I A '11 1 m ff I I1 ' : 'j 1: 1' i f PROPHECY When the annual staff of l94O took a trrp 1nto the future our trnerary rncluded Prnchvrlle Upon enterrng the crty lrmrts we were stopped by a burtY rrafflc offrcer Freddle Nrebauer for throwrng gum wrappers on the ctty streets We were taken to the court of Clalr Moody who sentenced us to s1x rnonths rn Jarl We protested but were forced mto the Jug by Robert Reynolds lay Lammers and Greg Herrenbruck There to our utter amaze 'nent we saw loe Alles loungrng on a cot and Walter Anderson was shoutrng I was framed l was framed ln the cell to our rrght we saw Wrll Hem who was SOJOUIDIHQ there because of unpald al mony to Allre Connolly In the ell to our left were Arlene Weedman and Lors Loynrng for selltng l1quor to lndrans lust then IH walked Pmchvrlle s most promment crtrzen Mayor Iackre McKee who after recervmg a small fee had us released and 1nv1ted us to dmner wrth h1m and hrs wrfe Mary Alrce Blackford Hrs chauffeur Herbert Cole drove us to therr home We were admrtted by therr butler George Drllavou lt was a delrcrous dlnner cooked by Pat Cunneen After reavrng we stopped at the offlce of Dr Ted Bolton who assured us our agony would not be fatal Proceedrng down Maln Street we pulled up to the Do Llttle Servrce Statlon where Bob Anderson checked our tlres and lrm Elemrng frlled our gas tank Edgar Galrrett washed the wlndshleld Our attentron was called to a frght between two rowd1es who looked a lot l1ke DeVol Cassrdy and lack Davrs They were saved from each other by thetr respectlve wrves Marguerrte Hanson and Mtddy Clark We parked our bus 1n Gene Iohnson s parklng lot and went to Lours Blenkner s Grand Palace Theater where MaJor Paul Burke was presentlng h1s or1g1nal amateur hour We bought our trckets from M1ldred Romanla and were shown to seats by M1dge Lund and Grace Hafner lmagrne our surprlse to be seated next to Eva Egan and her promr nent husband Rrchard Heath proprretor of Prnchvrlle s Ladres Dress Shoppe The show Nas opened by master of ceremonres Murray McBr1de who rntro duced that renowned dancrng team Elsle lane Gamer and Larry Van Atta Therr act was followed by Oh lohnny sung by Bronetta Buchanan next we saw the Can Can by Betty Callaway and her Graceful Darlrngs Goldle Budge Betty Trump Dorls Yetter and Bette Oser Barbara Pettett rmpersonated Margaret Elery Marshall exhausted and carrled off the stage by Bob Ross Alvln Prrndle Robert Mylan and Paul Soderlrnd When lessonst we left On the the town none other than As we entered the hotel We saw that noted tennts player Ellen Frtzgerald talktng to Erankre Mrron 1nstructor of the grrls basketball team and Mar1e Kessel Dona Shawhan and Dorothy Morrow members of the team The clerk of the hotel was Irm Strrpp Bell hop Harland Stratght reluctantly carrred our luggage assrsted by lames Bearghost After several stops Wtlbur Blue flnally got the elevator to our floor We entered our rooms for the ntght Our party met at Betty Blalrs restaurant at X30 for breakfast Bonnre Ioan Davrs ln a ravlshlng red gown deslgned by Sheetz attempted to do a strong man act but was Beth Farrell began her v1ol1n solo tafter ten easy way to our hotel we passed the fashlon plates of Phyllts Shaffer V1rg1n1a Taylor and Phylls Lechner Thirty-exqht . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 11. 11 A . , . . ' 1 1 11 11 . . . ' 1 , , 1 . C . . . . 1 . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 . , . 1 . . 1 f 1 . , ' - 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 1 . . . . 1 . 1 1 1 - Y . 1 . - 1 1 . 11 11 1 11 11 11 . 11 . 1 1 - 1 1 - 11 1 11 , . , , . 1 1 . 1 . - 1 1 , . . ' 1 . 1 f . .X . Thrrty mne Brown brought us Maxme B1ck s extra speclal waftles Pretty Loulse Card was the cashler we should have counted our change We took a street car and went as far as we could for a nxckel When conductor Bob MCK1llf1Ck deposlted us on the corn r we qurckly made our way to R1chard Barnes drug store for the pause that refreshes There we were greeted by a forlorn hello from Iuhus Shaffer who was drmklng a large glass of Bromo Selt7er Doug Swaln was maktng aouble banana spllts for MGT19 Berry and Emrly Parham In a corner booth we saw Norlene Bunch and Mxddy Dale treatrng hm Colhns to a coke .At the counter buylng rouge from Lloyd Garlock was Delores Donnelly As we went out our attentlon was drawn by Woodworth Gloudeman puffrng and coughrng on a black clgar On our f1rst attempt to cross the street we were almost run down by lake Packard O Rourke but were then poln ly helped across the street by Boy Scout Instructor Herb Hem Just 1n t1me to see Wllham Ioos carryxng a banner BETTY SPENCER RIDGEWAY FOR GOVERNOR Followmg hlm was Herman Frlckey carrylng a banner LESS WORK AND MORE PAY We were thnlled by the st1rr1ng march rendered by Brll Gebhardt and h1s band On our way to the carnlval we passed Loretta OLea1ys beauty salon and not1ced Betty Vasey grvlng Everett Thornton a mamcure We made a B l1ne for the merry go round and there was Karl Ulrlch collecttng d1mes Orv1lle Walker was do1ng h1s utmost to persuade the publlc to see the tottooed man fW1ll19 Iorgensonj the snake charmer tAva Carol Hedet and the deep sea dlver tThomas Iohnstont We bought some p1nk lemonade from Marlan Thelan and some cotton candy from Lo1s Holley Don Laurle called us 1nto the shootlng gallery where George Thompson loaded our guns for us We pltched penn1es at Francls D1xon s Penny Pttch We met Manorre Fletcher and Bob Iarneson who 1nv1t d us to see the1r new home blcycle for her dally SXQFCISGS accompan1ed by M1lton Swecker After m1r1ng the1r beautlful home and meetlng the1r nelghbors Mr and Mrs Nlebauer Cnee Ierry RIGSD we returned to our hotel for lunch and a rest or we had planned a very exc1t1ng evenlng at Melnhart Chrrstenson s Aw Come inn We ttpped MarJor1e Anacker the hat check g1rl and were sho Nn to our tables by George Klrk the headwalter We were served by Robert Iones and Arthur Harrls The floor show opened wlth a bang w1th a tap dance spec1alty gxven by the Chase Slsters Helen and Naoml Lyle Boggess gave a very exc1t1ng Juggllng act A Candle Lrght Dance followed w1th MGIJOFIQ Clapper Mary Burke Carolme D1ebert and lO19 Dugan Iacquelln Lacey and Mary Swaln harmonlzed wtth Dean P1per rn a revxsxon of an old favorue Kerth R1pley and h1s orchestra opened the danclng and nearly everyone got up to dance Roy Post and Laverna Rohrer spent the ennre even1ng at the1r table but Rose Rudlo and Iack Sanders Marvel and Mrke Sassano were on the floor every dance The bar seemed qulte popular but only because C A Weaver was the bartender We were 1nv1ted to the table of Polxce Comm1s sloner Mrllard S1moneo and h1s party among whom were PGQQY Mack the noted wnter of the day and the famous artrst Bob Cunnlnahafn After popular demand Ilm Cleveland sang a few favorttes of the day It was three o clock and so to bed' We were awakened at seven by the sw1tch board operator Mane Baker . . . 9 I . , . , . 1 ' ' . , . . . 1 1 ,, ,, . we , . ' ' ' ' e ' A Richard Thatcher was tending their lawn. We saw Gloria Todd pedaling her ' ' ' , ' ' . ad- ' ' , , f A .1 I I ' . , , . e and were brought the Prnchvrlle Post by Vernon Drake We nottced that B1ll Butler was the edttor and decrded to v1s1t hlm Shlrley Hofacker was the stenographer We were shown around by the coed1tor Grles Hardy who gave us an 1ns1de gllmpse of all the departments As soclety edrtor we found Helen Kelsey busy wrrttng up the weddtng of Ruth Hart and Orvrn Curley whlle her co edrtor Rose Kahl attended to the last mrnute soctety news l the sports department Bob Knutson and Walter Holmes were hastrly recheck mg the batttng averages of Roger Crane and Wtllard Byam before gotng to mrdday press Employed here as type setters were Bob Krng and Raymond Hern The next offlce we v1s1ted was that of hm Koch who handled all the advertlsrng Rtchard Cornelrus had Just brought rn an ad from the Bob Robbrns Cycle Shop and greeted us w1th a cheery hello We then went rnto the Lonely Hearts Department where Bob Cantrell was answerrng let ters Wlth all the hnesse of Cupld As we left the Post Bulldrng we were passed by Eugene Bathurst runmng to the press room wtth some apparently very rmportant news In Harold Schrotenboer s taxt we went to Carmela Mrmmo s famous Dew Drop lnn and were served sprrng chlcken by Leone Bean As 1t was a beauttful day we decrded to go rrdrng around town On Marn Street they were butldrng a very f1ne bulldlng upon rnqurrmg of Leo Dlebert ch1ef en gxneer we found rt was the Dean Anderson Hospltal and Cl1H1C to the occu pred by Doctors Cllff Beckman Harry Dober and Raymond Thomas We then stopped at a f1ll1ng statlon where Iohn Mrchunovtch frlled our gas tank and frxed us up Everett Olson sold us some peanuts We con tlnued down Maln Street and saw the famxhar Slqn WPA Men at Work wrth Bob Balsam and lack Gallagher among others hard at work lean1ng on therr shovels All at once we heard the ftre s1ren and followed the trucks to the resrdent of Roy D1etr1ch and Betty Gram There we wltnessed the herolc rescue of Ruth Beach the housekeeper by B1ll Drnsmoor who was later awarded a medal for bravery by Ketth Kolb Among the many frremen most promlnent ln the work of extrngulshlng the flames were Adam Stulta Arthur Terpstra Vrncent Barnard and Flre Chlef Eugene Elery We asked Donald Srmonson what were some of the mam pornts of lnterest rn P1nchv1lle he told us the a1rport the llbrary the college and the r1d1ng academy We stopped at the a1rport Just as one of the passenger planes was landtng The shlp was neatly put on the ground by ptlot Ioe Shadwell and co prlot Delbert Lunby The door was opened and the passengers began f1l1ng out There were Just a few Ruth Freld Phyllrs Downrng Ioe Ann Muller and Brll Rrck man who looked rather green around the g1lls and needed assrstance from Stewardess V1rg1n1a Hancock Ierome Buller took the bags and the marl from the plane whlle Don Calktns and Paul W1lk1ns refueled 1t We saw Mar1e WISE and Tom Sullens buyrng trckets to go up rn Vernon Butka s plane We then went to the lrbrary where l1brar1an Elma Pennepacker krndly showed us around and told us about Natalle P1erce s new novel Come Wrth the Storm Bonnr Duvall and Allte Dolven were grgglmg rn the corner and getttng drrty looks from Lorene Love and Cora Melbyl Barbara Phtlllps 4th grade teacher was showrng her puplls around and httle George Meyers Ir was pull ng the locks of Iohn Wood s prlde and Joy After sayrng goodbye and thanks to the l1brar1an and her assrstant MGYJOYIG Erb we left for the Forty - 1 1 . 1 A 1 - , . Tl I - . . . . . . 11 , 11 . . 11 11 . 1 . . 1 11 1, . . . 1 1 ' I - , . , . . . . 11 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 - 1 I I - I . . . 1 . . 1 . . 1 11 . 11 . . , . . 3 . 1 . , . 1 1 Fo ty-one r1d1ng academy The frrst thlng we saw was Lorrs Blessmg bemg helped on a horse by Mrke Kennedy loe Mrtchell was tryrng hrs best to attract the attentlon of Sylvla Poleskl by dolng fancy trrcks We got out of the car and were welcomed by Ed Wrsmeyer the owner We were mtroduced to George Berg the lnstructor of the begrnners class whrch consxsted of Ursula Kmght Bob LaGaly and Kathleen Horten The stable manager Ioe Moran showed us some of thelr flnest horses whlch were owned by Helen and George Per rlgo We left lust after seerng V1rg1n1a Pestal brte the dust lt was all very rnterestmg but we had seen enough and left for the college Prof Dale Berry an old fr1end volunteered to show us around He ln troduced us to Pres Fred Gonzales and several of the teachers Stella Leone an Enghsh teacher Blll Zenter prof of brology Raymond Drange Dean of Men and Barbara Graham Dean of Women We were then shown through the rest of the college whlch was lndeed trrmg As we were r1d1ng back to town we turned on our radro and heard the last half of an amuslng program starrlng Dune Thurston and Raymond Moos w1th George Patterson as master of ceremonres Drck Slaton s orchestra played the new favorrte DoYa by Gerald Schneckloth A comedy skrt featurmg Ruby Solburg Marllyn Rouse and Henry Ryn1ker was really very funny Hazel Sammons rmpersonated Baby Toots to a tee We went to Rowena Halloways Floral Shop to pur chase a bouquet of red roses Florence Korben selected the cholce roses ror us We heard Walter Krumenacker orderrng orchxds for leanne Iohnson Hrs fr1end Ilm Lambrecht was orderrng vrolets for Olmda H1ederman MarJor1e lones was selectlng a btrthday card for her fr1end Mary lane lensen l..ou1se lflockhammer was tapplng her quarter on the glass counter We returned to our hotel rooms and freshened up and then went to Yukr Honkawa s for Chow Mem We then attended Arvld Tronuess Buou Theatre where we saw Mary L Wegner and lan Nelson rn Trarls Ablaze a versron of the book by Dons Yetter The prcture was produced by Robert Wrcks and drrected by Clarence Haux both famous personalltres rn Hollywood So to bed The next mornrng we were drrven by Nona Nye to the local Country Club to try our hand at golf The Pro Harold Smrth was very nrce and obltgxngly gave us some t1ps about the game The foursome IU front of us Ella Robmson Ohnda Strecker Magdalen lacobs and LOUIS Oehler were very good and soon were clear across the course wh1le we were st1ll on the thlrd hole lt was all rlght when Betty Noyes and Rrchard Resslr played through us but when four players Melvln Renstrom Marran Drrscoll Eldon Prper and Pearl Ell1s asked lt they could go through we gave up and returned to the club house lt was fun anyway ln the club house we were treated by Ellleen Rrtzke who had played Wllh us and then came back to town w1th Alrce Smethurst rn her Cadxllac We arrtved at the hotel 1n trme for lunch We had 1nv1ted LOUISE Ladas and Florence Kansrer to drnner at Stella Hogan s Frsh Grotto Arlene Gul lard had Just brought our lobster when we heard a rumpus at the end of the room Grace Frol1c and Clarence Walters were argurng over Connre Dus sault so we were told by Vtola Ervert and Naomr Anderson lt seemed hours later when we pard our b1ll and left Albert Breckenfeld and Don Caldwell drove our party to the 'C Club owned by Marlole Calkrns and Lorrarne Campbell vhere we danced unttl - 4 , . 1 . 1 . . . - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 V . . . 1 . . . 11 . 11 . , , . - ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , . . . 1 . 11 11 - 1 11 11 1 . r x . 1 1 1 1 ., . 11 . 11 . - 1 , . . - 1 1 - 1 1 Q 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 11 . 11 1 . 1 11 Y . , 1 I' twelve We saw Ed LeCla1r Eleanore Lyden Mary lVfcCune and Rex Cantrell emoyrng dlnner w1th Raymond Davrs and Vrolet Mrcka We went back to the hotel and to bed We decrded to rest and clean up the next day so we slept t1ll ten and even had our breakfast brought up to us Gladys Merry trled very hard to make us comfortable We sent our clothes to George Lunday s Lat n dry We had steam baths mantcures and our hatr frxed and cut at Lorratne McCanns lust to pass trme unt1l drnner we stopped at the 5 61 10 lohn Degenhart the manager was malcrng change for Dorothy Babb at the candy counter We saw lohn Coffman the supphes man helpmg Glorra Deckert frll her stat1onery counter We stopped at a counter to buy some post cards and were warted on by Nancy Bell When we stopped to look at narl polrsh luha Barnes prped up May I help you? We left there and went to get a photograph book but we got there Just rn t1me to see Margaret Baumgartner gtve Roberta Garrtgus the very last one Bermce Enevoldsen Nas try1ng wlth much drffrculty to return a pa1r of stoclctngs whrch were too small for her frrend Mary I Barnett Roy Blehm was try1ng to get a prpe to sutt h1s per onal1ty Annabell Davxs Delmar Clark Mary Errkson and Lucllle Grahg were standrng rrght tn the mrddle of the a1sle talkrng and maklng everyone go around them Eleanore Erb was w1th the help of Bermce Russell try1ng out the newest perfumes We were rather trred of the Drme store so left lack VanDaveers Department Store appeared to be about the best so that IS where we went to do our shopprng ln the shoe department where we stopped for shoes we saw Gene Vlncelette tryrng hrs best to sell Alvah Robrnson some pumps whrch she declared were too brg for her Margle Knrght was buylng some Nylon stockrngs from Alrce Wrght Glenn Nelson warted on us and sold us some shoes The Men s Clothlng Department was next where Dale Stapp sold us tres and shlrts Hrs asslstant lohn Wrght nelped us to flnd socks ln the Ladres Clothrng department Sara vVV1ll1GI'I'1S the head clerk tended to our needs ass1sted by lna Whrtlock The notrons department attracted our attentron and we bought many souvemrs of P1nch vrlle from Lydra Lackman and Rosahnda Kober lrrs Lawson warted on us at the Jewelry counter ln the toy department we saw Wllma Lee and Vernon leak buylng a skooter for the l1ttle one whfle Dorothy Lorenz asked 1f she could help us but we were only lookrng As we went out we were handed an advertlsement of lack Mrllers Coffee Shop by Gerald Lunby We kept our engagement and met Royal Shendel at Ted Sandersons Drug Store from where we went to the Marvrn Stevens Race Track to see the races and wager a l1ttle on the pomes Robert Olson sold us our trckets and rn we went The f1rst race was about to beg1n so we hurrred and put some money on Seamuffrn the favorrte of the day owned by Harold Smlth to w1n and on Man o Peace owned by Hammond Greene to place and on Watchemtrck owned by The Laverne Curley' stables to show It was a thr1ll1ng race and as we had hoped Seamufftn came through Walter De Rousse at the cashrers wlndow pald us our wrnnlngs and we left On our way out we bought some pop and hamburgers from Verner Carlson As we were rrdrng back to town our attentron was attracted by two cars rn the drtch and a crowd of people We stopped and found rt to be Don Hammerstrom who had colhded wtth V1rg1n1a Lewrs and Wrllram Mehck No one was hurt but the cars were badly damaged and the wrecker had been called from Forty two . , , 1 1 . A ' ' 1 1 1 . . . , . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 . X 1 1 - 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 0 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 . 1 - 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 . 11 11 1 , 1 . 1 1 . . 1 1 1 ' Forty three Anthony Hume s Garage to haul them tn Walter Mtller was drlvtng and soon had the f1rst car hooked up and was on h1s way We rematned for a few m1nutes to talk wtth Ruth I Madsen whom we had met before and then we left agatn for town We brought Esther Maynard wtth us 1nto town She had been r1d1ng Jn one of the wrecked cars and was sttll a ltttle upset We took her to her home and then went to our Hotel for a few m nutes to freshen up That afternoon tt ratned but we hadnt seen all there was to see so we started out aga1n There was a mushroom factory on the outsk1rts and we v1s1ted tt Walter McLaughlJn the owner welcomed us and gladly consented to show us through lt was most 1nterest1ng Ftrst the mushrooms were grown tn the many dark rooms whtch were tended by Kenneth M1lls and Charles Meredtth Then they were ptcked and sorted by many gtrls among whom we were 1ntroduced to Emma Sanderson and Pauhne Scheeler They are then boxed and sold Altce Stewart and Lorra1ne Staley were buytng some 1n the sales room We bought some ourselves from Theda Stampe and returned to town We walked slowly down the street and saw Ruth Speer and Bob Scar borough happ1ly entermg Sam Sampson s Jewelry store Sylvester Schwalger seemed qutte contented wtth h1s Job as street cleaner for he was s1ng1ng Tom Steele and Btll Synder looked up and down the street qutte gu1lt1ly before entermg Arthur Mottrams Pool Hall Marne Movtus Dorothy Pfetfer and L1ll1an Olcott were gaztng envxously at mlnk coats tn Dorcas Rttzke s store L1ll1an Peterson and Wyoma Overgaard were trymg on the S1ll19Sl hats rn Pteona Smtths hat shop next door When we arrtved at the hotel we saw Velora Small paradtng up and down the lobby probably show1ng her new outf1t to the clerk Arnold Snyder who evtdently saw only Elzora Robtnson Demse O Dell and Pat Murphy were sendlng post cards to thetr many frtends and Maxtne McCarroll was buylng several movte rnagazmes We were 1nv1ted to a roller skatlng party at the home of Eudora Mc Masters Ellen Ma k got a prtze for be1ng the person to take the most sp1lls whtle Leroy Lawson carrted home the cup for h1s fancy capers on roller skates As the party had been tntended as a masquerade Judges Ernestrne Lehman Rtchard McMull1n and Ruth A Madsen set about the dtfftcult task of select1ng the best costume lt was a close contest among Katherrne Leather man Francts Marttn and Dorothy Lehman but Erancts clatmed ftrst prtze Refreshments were served and all went home The next morntng we met four of P1nchv1lle s Counctlmen lon Maynard Ketth M1lls Delbert Lee and Roald Llndstrom who showed Us the Jmportant spots tn Pmchvtlle that we mtssed Ben Shorten drove us back to our hotel and Helen Stre1gel helped us pack Margaret Stetner cleaned our rooms Ruth Ftogeness f1X9d us a small lunch Leola Schtlltnger cleared away the dtshes and Martha Ostermlller and Fern Serffert bade us farewell ., . . ,. . o , . . . , a . . ,. , - , J - . . , . ,. f. - , .J . , , . . , . . , A- F . . . ., A . - J , . M- . , 1 I N., N. L. . .IUNIORS Eyrng the new hrgh school over whtch they wlll assume leadershlp tn 9111 the four hundred thrrt en tumors made thetr last year rn the old butldmg a memorable one The athletlcallytnclrned among thern flexed thetr mrghty muscles and p tched rn to make the Broncs a fce to be reckoned wtth ln football they ard ther share tn routtng the Gre t Falls Btsons and brtng the state champron shrp to Brllrngs for the second cons t trve year and add to the ever rncreasmg trophy collectron Iuntor basketball stars who gave flashy performances ln the hoop contests have hrgh hopes of capturrng frrst honors rn the tournament next year ln the sprmo a young man s fancy turns to thoughts of Ctrackt Brawny tumor athletes fell under the spell of pole vault Javelrn shot put and dtscus Nrmble runners who sklmmed the ctnders and agrle leapers who seemmgly defred the laws of gravlty gave the track coach VISIOHS of broken records fallmg by the wayslde Iunror muslcrans proved beyond a doubt that musrc hath charms by uccumbmg to the overpowerfng urge to stretch thetr vocal chords rn song or to deafen th nelghbors by rncessantly beatrng upon a drum luntors com posed one half of the auartet whrch traveled to Los Angeles 1n Aprrl for the Mustc Educators Natlonal Conference After lookrng over Hollywood rnovle tars and MGM they sang for the conference and accordmg to all reports we recerved v1a our prlvate grapevme they were a sensatlon B H Q got tts chance to absorb a lrttle culture when the Muslc Department presented a real opera By drvrdrng roles the tumors shared honors wlth the sophomores ln presentrng Marrtana These future stars of the Metro polrtan left us w1th the feellng that ten years hence we may be saylng 1 knew them when The hrgh stepplng drum matorette who pranced down the freld leadlng the band was a tumor as were several of the assrstant matorettes Members of the class of 1941 who played rn the band pracused trrelessly the xntrlcate routrnes lard down by Mr H1chards Dramatrcs too was popular w1th the tumors The drstant call of Broad way was heard when the fatal charms of the stage clafmed the class Poten t1al Cornells and Barrymores got thetr chance to emote ln three one act plays presented 1n the mrddle of the year ln Aprrl the Juntors and semors comblned h1str1on1c talents to put on the mystery comedy Pals l'1rst the flrst dramat c productron to be glven ln the new htgh school audltortum Danclng revelry and all manner of hrgh Jmks occupred thetr spare ttme lhose wrth restless feet cut fancy capers upon the dance floor And tn May 'he Junrors sald goodbye to the semors wrth a beautlful prom that w1ll long be one of our most cherrshed memorres Wrth a wonderful year behmd them they go on to greater trtumphs rn the new hlgh school Knowrng the aualttres they possess we of the class of 1940 feel secure rn leavrng to them the grave r sponsrbtlxtres of leadershrp and the future of B H S Forty four t ' 9 1 ' A A 5 . . el -. 1 , y. . , . , , . A f-V I at . , - ' ' QP 1' . . . you u . t . tt . I - 11 J . I 1 I - . . . lf . n D 9 . ' - . I . . . - 1 Q . -J 1 t -f 1 , . . . , . . ff . It . , . . H 1 n - I , . 1 I I ' - . , , H . 1, . . . I A I I - ' r-1 . . 1 - 1 3 , V Iunzor Adonis, Irene A1br1'ght, Bob A1br1'ght, Adrmn F-.11en, Roberta A1- len, G11bert Amen. Inf' tLhJ51l ,, 'I .mf ' B111 Anderson, Cfzrohne Anderson, 1.11:t Anderson, Annette Adresen, Ann Arsenuult, E111 Bc11ey. Betty Bmcer JV111'xrd Boker V111 burtcr Barkley Wllfred Bornes Ice Borrett Iudy B rrmqer Horace Bathurst Iomes Bel Voletto Bennett Nullace Bent Lorna Bent L1111on Berg Burney Berfjer Estner B rnhzxrdt Stella Berst Bob Boorrnqn Kathryn Bower Mary Altce Bracken uhzrles Bruckett Dorothy Brcxdle Putty Br kke W111:1rd Brunnon Deon Brown Geo 'je Brown 1Oseph1ne Brown V1rq1n1:x B ow ErV1n Brunsvo d Bever y Burke tce Bury Buster C'1111hon V10 et Cirrrt ack Ierry Cfzntrel Iuck C'1r1so'1 P71' y 1 ne Cf1r,e r re ce '1 er C rrot erte 01 M'1tt err 1. r 1S'6'1 s '1 e se Dor ld K Fo ty fxve . 1 1 I e , r f,' -It ,, 1 t ' t Y, t Y 1 , 1 , , A I ' .nr , . ' ., 1-Iwrrtet , ne , ,Ar- e w nte C11 n - Cirped, , I Ed 1 11, G ., C'rrr1,, C - rc11 1.215 Cirver Iezrt Cates, B111 Cernzhhvek. B:':e Chxprtzn Mcrrzs Clr er, Arnold Chrtst rm rt, .3 Cllr' , Frznces Clark Mzrzon Clzric T AA , 3 Q c D 1- 1 1 'Ht F fre n G11 nw 1' T ,f Dxxon 1 1 fzvou Pewwy Fbwu h H en ECY IH A Ezqlfbston WQAJWL Ehlenkur Q F FI Vwlet Elery '1 9 Iefxrn Illzott Mums' 5 Gsm Tom Felt Ivan Fer uson Lawrence F e d Iohn F111 ld Mc1r3o1'1e Fmlp DFG IZ '1 I1Ck Lowcll F1c1mr1 1 red F mwrm Leon e E rmce Foote Gene os Geo ie Fox Hurry Frchn' k W1 n rr Zee P Fredpxck Mfxrm Fred 161 Le cy Fnckl P ume Frm t 5 I 111 P ,'G Forty SIX .1 'Jil D '1 J r e 1-he r Dlck '1 E 1 H 'wr' mr yn' rr nd it V1 xr e f n 1., Fr m rf-s 1 -c X H fw V11dr d H E the Hewdersko' D is H BF 1 I-'Jer 'IT r me Herz re-we H Id r '-Im N y'xe HOVIH F I Hog Roy H lmes ' rio Dolores Hfmwc-r Fcrence Hrue rv' n Nnrmi Hwy Clmre Hu qhes e 1? 2 1 ob H Wu lfr xr y In een Iqcobs I J '1 A u 0 we K'1p .Q K e-ty ee z K 5 'xe fYSEJH Dzrzs he zz: Pc' Griiflrtz, Ar- . :ld G' Blitz' Ge: 1, ' fe , H':'gerr:':n Heins! Hilicri. Catherine Hfirmier, 11 fzrnrtzcnd, Iumzr Hi.. 12. ee, I' mf: H' .- SC: fetri H' e, y Iffefvzn Hd sin. L:rr':me H' gfvr, G,'.r'g,- H' T P11 H1 Whey, ' . k He' Y' H1 ber! H17 Iii Hffzld. Mi: e f. er, . ,Q rn, 5 Y ,. .. . nr, .ermfqcn Ji' I ,. - L e brfznd D'C'c ' es, 1 1 . ., , -vi Hc.f'tz'z:, Mwry .u ex ' ED' Bette Hcltzrzmn, Yoshl HOHk'1WE, .35 I , J S - Dfrziir Hu .e. T11 Hu Tres, B u.. p . ey, C11 Hurrishre , Hfir- net fgle, El! . D215 Ph. 1 1 xytor' fzirxstfm, E1- Iencr Innes rth r 19.5, M M A girl, Tlizrziinee Kiy. Mgldred ' :zine Bch Keefe B. 1 Keep' r- Ed Kzizer ETL ibeth md'- fifer Ames Kmrz. 2322: Kxkp 121:34 bin KSCH I n Kggzrrz L::1se Lzdze 2133: Limb O se Lu 11 e Pd m rshemd P rs Fr nres Pztrs ns er s '1 Don Pe rs n J Axon Perkms rz ,' Peterson Bob r t Fr mf Prerbf C harles Pr, er Ann Platt V rnon Poehls Adsfx Pryor Roy Pulver Iudrth Que n Norma Qulfxley Les Rambough Bobb1e Ramey Carl Peddrrq Vrrfqmra Reed M rC1'1 Herd Flonme Rlchurdson Irmmy Rlcketts Dorothy Rldde Geor e Pcbmson Hector Rodqers Reber a Rodgers Dorothy Rogers Wanda Rorvrk Ellen Rose Betty Ross Iesse Roybal Iuhus Ruedx Arthur Same! Mar leane Samel Exerett Sanderson Margaret Sanderson Columbxa Sus sanc Mary Sassano Robert Schock Mar VIP Schwartz Mary Schwartz Bob Seco a Eldon Seebart Ed Shaw Thad Shrrley jhn Shoatf Lors Shol rrvm Shope M11 ton S eqel Grace Srevertsen Bob Smsmcm M ry Sw-:rts Arthur S'o:z'e C'e' Srnrth Reorvx Svmth Forty-erght A::.j: X r,,: T I I e Rover 'Jr ,, 'r .. . o , B- n- rxaztie Paul. 2. T1 Q . 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Ruth Tzylsx, E11 Tenny T1 113' I T...ls: QM . dz- flux 'iioxi ton, Tony Thornton. cv ' 1 , . Ttf- zrv: F1 11? 1 4 '. ' ' ' .1, finaly: .- , , . 1 111. . ,-lf: V ., 211.12 . Verngrl Mi. f , r., , 'u 1,j Il, V. ':f fy 'v'. 1 1, Phu '.'.'i::1i1, Ediz' 'Jf'1I1'1C5, AIT.: '.'.'i119rs, M3- r1:n 'Jf':1!':., V I. '-'. 1:'.f:16-Q Ilfk '1Af'.TJ': Rib? X ' ' . Russel. '.'.'Dhl:, I.f:ei:: '.'.'-Qldzxt, lick Yfell.. -, Frzrik Wells, Am. 'Wheeler Ifht Vfiztrtez, V.. :. '.'.'LC'. zzz. Ariz. ' '.','11211 EC? '.'J1QQ1'::.s furf-T 'v'.'11Q1::.S Mirizjv '.'. U: -' ' '.'. 'Q' .. Russell Wllson Gore Wood How crrd Wood Marr Lou Wood Yvonne Woodard 7-lurolcl Worm Euqenn Yost Rose Zfmord L'-Ima Brown Glorm D 'Jn Betty Shaffer Meme Bonnet! 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Advzizs Q Ancllzscri flzvxd A:i'9r':71 Dczxhy Arid-,-:,5.:1 T..:r:':ret Ari er 5 ' 11 . r , 1:1 nderscn Ir: An' evs, Agnes Axthcxy Ann.: 11:5 Archer, T' 1: ex: :ijt Frznk 51 Dcrcthy A5bgfy E5xr1',' Apgck Llzy' Miki: .-fjflii E:'.i:'11::C B312 3:15 V1rq.1: c , 'c. Bzllzrd L:1s E:.f:l1, Rc' :rt Ezxtz. ': zz: Ezrncri Phyllz Barr tt, 11:12 Exit.: lfirzxrztz Eiusii 5:1135 E5:ttj.' H'::r15t Beck Bixbt 'J xl' .. , .. exit G1: ' Bef , . Beurzzee, ' T, HV: Dcrothjr 3152: IIQYIQQ 1.. 5.1 FYIIYCLS E CIILLTI, Gln' Bpirnsi: Kerizieth Eltbely' B5:'3' Elzrmkei' 5 G '-Y Hzrrxet Blcdqe-rt, Ion: E12fT.I',llSf Agnes Blczkcrxp Pixy Elctkzrzzp fzmes E1119. FIFTH RCVX: Rcbert 2:33555 f-fzry EcQQ5:l:5:k f::1' EIf1Z'.'4'lf.., f:5 E:5::5 T.'firL13': 3:55:35 ...zfgzret An: E:5'T 4 Glcrzz Erzdl-5 Stephen Eteeri Aziize Tiny Etsy Lfzry .-X135 Er1i5:1b3'ggh Diiild EIT.-.':. .. . 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CUFTH Rxjff: Eetty P1:1.:1:i52:'. S1111 Fxizrdszn, Axy . , Ruth R151 152:15 Ruenzur, E111 Rabin- ., B !I11,, Rob fin DCKS? :IC :gn 1:11.11 HCL E111 Rf,l34Ck A136112 PCL., H le: Rath. FIFTH ?f,'.Q': 1-1,1 i3f1'.5:l.1.1e: Q11 11le5 1:13312 E111 P'4g.g.e1, Keith I-i'.l?S611 Keirwth Fiyiri Bob Ryix Ruth Sznkett, Russi-11 S: P '1 1:1 F :re ' FQ11: 5:11. 2g:'.'1 11.31111 'Tiny S'15Sf111':,. SIXTH P,C'.'.':1E::h1::1 Sziizxi-::: f':1y S':1:. :r4':J Pgbex S'1y1ef, E312 Sfhee-Q21 R' 11 Stiiztck P11y1..: Schwd Firing SC31Qe,7.1r, :bpm ?'::.:f11.-: QF Sxzxccfz F-vzzy Sig' 111 '11 Si'.'.Z1 Bal: 31-Ci-5111311111 SEYEITH FiC,'.'.': 24:11, SM1 11:41 xii: FII dz 51,652 11,5 Aki'-!T'l Sh:::ff:1 L-52:1 311311 Bch 519161, H11c1: S1e'l,1!, Di: M11 ey LL: E,1:,.:.:,.:, lit.: S1iZf:E 21175 Lee 311.191, Ei'.f.':1d Srzuth. ?C'.'.': ?7':1x': 211.1151 E'1:5..i S::..fr. 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I SOPHOMORES TOP ROW Byron Stevens Theda Stevens Lyle Stortz Helen Straw Mollte Strecker May Belle Strobel Davld Stuart Madlyn Swartz Elame Swenson Georqe Swenson Dons Swords Bob Taylor SECOND ROW V1rq1n1a Terrett Dlck Thelcm Ioyce Thelen Gene Todd H len Tousses Fred Trankle Iames Trenk Gene Trowbrldqe B111 Turner Harold turnqutst Marv Van Daveer Ruben Vashler THIRD ROW Patncta Vaterlaus Alrce Voelker Vrrqmra Voellcer Marlon Waq e Fuqene Walker Charles Walters Marlorxe Walters Eleanor Walth George Walth Nrta Ward lack Wasson Dxck Weber FOURTH ROW Kenneth Wheeler Lonme Whtte Donald Whltten Lenora Wmemals Rrchard Vlxllrams Wesley Wrllramson Roset'a W11 more Louxs Wxse Frank Wrttkopp Corrme Woqan lohn Worth M lvm Yates FIFTH ROW Laura Yount Loxene Zerler Georqxanna Zxmmerman Robert Arnett Pat Elery Fifty-seven FRESHMEN Ah to be young agalnl We of the class of l94U look longtncly back to our freshman days then relrve them wlth thrs years class On September 6 l939 four hundred erghty freshmen eagerly entered the halls of B H S wrth freshly scrubbed faces and mothers ble s ng Thef gazed 1n awe at upperclassmen hrlartously greetmg old pals chattrng wrth teachers glad to be back The seas of strange faces the long COfT1dOIS the dozens of classrooms made them feel very small and 1ns1gn1f1cant Forlornly they wondered lf they would ever become a part of thts excttmg world The f1rst hectlc weeks were spent 1n puzzltng over s hedules getttng classes mrxed becomlng 1n1t1ated rnto the rnysterles of yellow shps blue sltos admlts etc And for those frrst few weeks they studred hard They learned how to comugate Latln verbs They drscovered that x stands for unknown Through It all each freshman wore the bew1ldered what 1S 1t all about expres slon of one rn a trance They even remamed oblrvrous to Jokes played at the1r expense But the bewrlderment dtdnt last long At the flrst ntterbugramboree of the year the tots revealed the1r terpsrchorean talents 1n all the1r glory Upperclassmen stared aghast at the mad gyratlons whrch these freshmen called danc1ng then dashed for the srdelmes and safety l-lenceforth the older generatlon reslgned ttself to 1ts kmtttng and to the fate of all wall flowers and scholarshtp they made themselves known Many a prospectrve Frrckey gamboltng on the grldrron wlth the C squad had vrsrons of play1ng upon a champtonshlp team ln the future Many a drmrnutrv basketball player envy1ngly eyed the stars and dreamed of wtnntng h1s letter Athlehcs d1d not clalm all of the attentron of the e freshmen Eager mus1c1ans toted trumpets tn the band or flourrshed ftddles under Clavys expert tutorage Asplrtng Carusos or lenny Ltnds tra laed rn the glee club o rmxed chorus Many freshmen made the1r debut xnto h1gh so rety and the1r f1rst formats at the Ptne Tree Festlval held at Chrrstmas The1r great excttement far days before the event caused upperclassmen to whom formals were common oc currences, to smlle and remember the1r own breathless rmpahence It d1d not take these freshmen long to catch the real school Splfll At football games they yelled themselves hoarse along Wllh the rest of the student body The1r frenzred cheermg and exc1ted contortrons durmg basketball games exhorted the players to renewed efforts for the orange and black They became actrve and eager members of the vartous clubs and helped put many assemblzes over The1r enthusrasm was unbounded even at m1d year when upperclassmen were trred and dreamed of vacatlon They added a sparkle and v1tal1ty that was lackmg rn the oth r classes After nme months of study fun and froltc they emerge from the halls no longer green freshles but w1se and wary sophomores The lrveltest class of freshmen ever to lnvade B H S have won the1r letters Fxity ergm , . J , . . . , , F , , . This class of 1943 was versatile as well as peppy. In athletics, music, I I I I Q ' ' ' ' e . , . Fxfty mne LOV RCM ' 'IWULI QC PRO T U. rPx, uf-X QA 1 I FRESHMEN D Q D .Q Andxxem -'-Xdx .. Arrmdt 1.015 And' 5 d M Q- r KK: K L.. FHA C1 K Eu I O Q ' . i E I2 A . . 5 f N H I: RQLAZC Fx! ANNA! Ezzfzhfy' Q:1'.'1:. AI' 1.:f'2 Elll E11-ck'-Z HLQ BOHZS Trim Andli-18 Il Id: Line Andfzsin RC' ext Ld :::.s, -L I . VI: PLI,y Bel, Henry Ember F11'31:n B1zk.:, B35 Extent Gfezr :e Andezsf-n '::k Albin, Plzlggi Birzxe-1 1:11.95 Ein 31:11. fl. RPMI: Klzsgs eww Many , nz ,1lll'I!1 ,' ' . 'iron P-.hee .D.:1ffr:.v:1 Ruth An- dersen V1 Lf' Exist:-tr Lucille Bzzqw B.1zb'z1: Buren DQz:t21y E-Alai-rg. TL' . '.'.': Y11g.e Egrzen Ted :IZ'lf'flId Verncn Erii K Din Ecgke .1-.:r:,:n Bender fgiizi E132-fn. TIIDILE ..L,'.'f: Dezctny Egsnfp LILS Hunt: Alt.: Eusnen ference Er::ketf Helen Elgrne 1'1f1.n.: Ezzcken Arneljx Erxiken 'fi::7t.1 Eetz las Brown Snztley Eel. fune Bennett. FRCIT RCTI: Eern1?e Ezzztnfn, I:Anne Erez-in Lllilifi Erex-1:1 Dian: Butler Arnjd Ee: :ez Q'11:1t:n Erzvfn fznn Eezzrtiee '.', :.tf-1 Efzcl E4 Eliesrge Pnl Eewezs. TCP ROW: 2.13. :xii-t fzuie Betty fezn Grznzrn -Qxge DLten1:n Dzvxi Drgke Edu-Jzzd Plein fzeegl' Q::ger Gezzwze 'lggnfzn fix D4 :Jn Clzffcr' Pax-.', LIIQDLE ..xf9.': rlllll funin-.Lns Fl: flzrk Helen Crcble Manny Ceifrnxn 2:2135 Qesel f:2in Eustell Rehert fegztney' Arzize Cie Eryen Cress T321 Qzgble. FEQ'IT RCW: Sens f:Qk Fiutn Qlgzi-9 Dsrstny Cellzez Dei: Crtg Fgzezire fnzk PE.yl.g5 fneefnut f..::.e 7:17-.Q1 Burke A231319 Q'::'.-.'12y Iezzy .ler. RCN ff: I V DDU' RO J d L e TRC RLNJ ,md fl J n D FRESHMEN PIG L Q- Grr' tteH yF PC T ROV xz E91 H1 HW I L TRO D V v F Sixty TCP WJ: Melvm Hem Filed: H112 Ph1l G. 1:1 Lizzy Fzfdt 711 Qoddxzz Frlrxk Gzrrifzx Der: 1 5 Marpfie Hgiric Fhyxlgs H512 .llrltlgzfs Dxxlezvy. 1 - VX: E1llEr:1st Eeize Li: P15231 3111131 Serin' fffz-ine Dzvis Llllliii D:'.'gd.:: Ed Guia-Ji.: D511 Hzzllxrii E :xy 5311.6 Pe'e Gespif- flirziret Gezlfqrz. .. XT Y E' ilfunrlmgligrz. Igzz. 2-elzip flzirt: Gpil: l'1I1 3.1, Iefxne 2111.311 Flfl Pelle: Iurmltfz Elks A.n.': 117131. P':'1.1r1e Fred-.1162-1 Lexi: Fl'11':1cn Puts' lurlxfgzn. TCP RVW: '.':l:1.: fr-r1k.:.s Evfj. HJ'-1 :::.1 'lf Hzwe '.'.':ll ping: lf:'E.:yr. Kin- :::l 'i.2.r.:1'.r. flif 111-' 1: : Q- :I f.ZIT'DLi l.C'. : S-151 ze Hgifcrc fgzz. fifiszr. .-1.::..l': E:':.:1.-1: E222 Izkn Jerry Hirrls l.'f:::e: fzzes 3'1'l1Ci Hal. Helen fzccbszi figrie f:C:.:e f.fel'.'1r.z Kelly. 7. ff. Ari: K' 1:15 levi ':.l1:i AYTETQI 'ribs Ecl: Herirgclnzn 4. 1 rwccd '.'.':ll7Ce Frxkle Albert Qllezkgez I':r:.e5 Hitnlrl Qils fizri-1. Eiiyl fesspzg. TCP PQ,l.'.': Le: K1.: .-.1::.f: f':..::.'::i Qtr. Q::.1:i hefty-: Kptr. f..1'411i'f' Petty P:.y..1r E':'.':re-7 P:'....:1Q K-.l:.-.qw lllllge H 331. FIGHT: Yvlzlzl- E.e1.p,-f f.f::.11, 1. 111.11 E.Zf.--1, R311-1:. 111.1 Kuzf-1 f.. 11 Kutzriez Syl.: Lzjge I.-11.:.' L111.'.:. l,'1.:.3 EQ. :.r.'jy, fain Kgzki-11:i:ll. ffl ..C'.'f: 2:13:11 Kirjsfifez fi zz. He1l:.:',1 Qgie '.'. 1y1le K:.g?1? Ezll Kennedy Fiber? Kerk- lle e, P.:?1'::d Kglieg Eucflr' ?f:11'.'.'.es '.f::1' l-'3.r.:'. Lzzllhvey :tries Krups. Q x'y-one IWDVN inf FRESHMEN Nc U1 'J r A L rf TCP PC'.'.': E11 ,ff Pzulzru LL1- 'fxiixrp Mfxftzuzi Fifi lfzfi r,z : f.f::'.' .f'sf1'f L,f.f1 Pzilxz 'fibff 31? '.f1wTf4T:t'.1 l-: Hllzisffl' LYSILILA TECH.: Kiiblf. .. ,LE FOIY: G1yXl,' M'Vfy Hull' MfL:'1xhl. PSFL-1 Kiflirz f.fHf.f'11I1:1 fizxif Dzy, LI3 ' Lfgfzrifz f:'E: Lyi'?i D21 L1n:Q::--11 ffvwl Kxeizrzz f.f'Kf:17.' Q. ,TIT FiC'.'.': ' ::1f lf? ':1:::. 'ffxliix E1 xil- '1 1f:'::' f.f:1, ::p if '::.:: ' 1:1 ff, lf: ,l.:'2.'1: '. ---p...,, --,..... -hr.. ,.-A -I.. ,A ,. TCP PCTI: Allzti 215:11 D12 :1flChL1I'Zi'.'1'E1 .f:fl1. . ::3c flags-Q' '.:t Tlx'-iz? Q L Ptezirig 1: L11 dw '.'- S A' ,ff lll. :.v f'Lx vv'-xf.-Z lil-lwiib '. N:'7 QCYT: 13:1-:tr:i 'fx-4 ffiritkyr 211115: Lllfl 'fflsizi Helen T-jfl.'1'.1'ZilLi'. 21:11 '.f::tQ:i Eirbi ff---.va ---'L MV: :QW-up N'-jim-H fel 'JMU' .- -'Sew g-:n--- :A---. f-.,-.,.AH.. qu- :.,. -1.-y, fumm., ..,.,--. :z -u....-,. .... -'-,.L.. f ww.-, .,..,:.. -fu . ..... - ,nf .,.,.. ,ATL y .. .,, , -., Um ,WH -vun,-,,, '1,,-.:.,. - L..--, 2-.,., fp... :-.4 ,, f ..- :v-H.. -'ff-.A H , My.: ,,A,..A, . .W ., -f .. .... Rf.. , -,,. ., , A, ,.',,,.... TQ? FST: 36:11 Feterscri Mxrthi fine P531 fish: Perez fI:r:1:: I-:Hers P351 f11:L:r Peril' Silt PetiTs:i Pivilis Sziizs-el. X 7 '-9 . ' '. n'h' 94 7'N'3' '-3 b':l T-flllflf-E PLT' Ei fllkhl' vii pfiffifffiif 'zfk .:. 23:11 fihhsizi ftrl Fiyie f-7:31 Fgttirflll Seize Pirie FHCIT ?iC'.'.': Eib Ctliici: 'Sth Prttfrrrt 271.321 Ftrii 111 '.'1:.2t ?.:T: 15:11:23: Pitzztk Yeti: All Pgrfr QLQG Ftrshil 'flgfi Pzazsiri V121 1I:1.ff:sE1fgrt, .lub-'z' Piss-3. f ,ww 1 O I FRESHMEN w 11 f 1 lan 1 G ff Sxxty tr TVX' Fi,'f,'Z AQ F21 I ::1.'1 ffl 111 y' 123111 YT? 'N 1112, Vim- I F11-iz 111 PLL F 11 A 11'111 Q5f'l:111'1' 'f'i:.',' Wink 5:71151 Hpfhflf P :I-IF. 'IILQQE ECW 4-i:1.': ?:'.'jnfS Gif-r. f51:jL::- Ff-:fm E': 1:t f E..'1:- E rr :': FCE.-'rv ' Tfuzzff FTF? Fi: ?Ti'.'lT3' Eizrhztz Firtiif bfilfiilfi' F: l'.'f1TZ P'1!:1 1i: f':fL ' fsFQ'If RLT: fir. F--V-f Hirley Rglzxiszi Dir. 311:12 191.1 2:3156 Rhcicle f.'.::3' 1:52 311: Q11 Sidi- EQYE. RFFV-if' Eiiilf f?'.,Q. '1', 11tC: Pipg' Hiizz R'1'1:.:':1'1h f1':1': Pfister. E?1'1 i':r'i g f'f51f'l:'f ECE: ETEIQLZCI VIEI1 Simi.: Ei: fiilzzii f'E.::,f ' r.: fiat: ': ,.,.,.+ :'.N,.L. :...,., ':.-,.Q ,..,.-, q.,,,-, f.ffQlQI ?f.'.'.': '.ff1t..',': Egiilfiri ff': 21y' fi .!.f'nl2f:1 fi. 1311: 3.51.14 12:11 f C' Q' t:-' ffT'7'1'1 Ein'-if ff::.t?. Ev. Fmzih '1'. :::j'z Eyre? Hflf-rt E'- y S ::r,'.:i'.1:?.. E'F','fT EC-'.'.': :,f?I f'1ff' Ffiizfffy' VL! rift: 5613111 'lf:12.':Q1, F':,Q'7. M zixff' r. 'l1':.C.:.f I 1. '1- -. F: .- T: 111'-' 7' ' :ff If F' '?'.'t..CIi T 3. Ffiiiz LI, 1,:.. 'f ,P Rffff: FJEFZ' F: P 13' Z :'1'1' 'ft 2.211 371111 :::. ' :1 '.',' f':. .31-it T: 13' 171151. 'f1':::.. 1 'rfizlt Eirtgt, T:1'.:tgF',:i. 1,-'xv--7 Q --1-. -,q,. :..., QL ML.: f .,,..': pru. Q-,,,.,.7 -w..,.,... I-,.,,I,f., -If 'vv..,, -Inu, I-:...1 ,-5.2: .111 H2251 F.::S K':'E'.:jf: 3512 C613 Tir: ::.' .-'3.1rf.': S :?. i ff:.:.j.' Fuzehx. . TF1'ff .'il:1'.: 1 ?::i'1r if tffi .l.x'1f F Ji 'fir' -' 'fefi '.'.'L:,-1 fi'-1 ? 'rfI fit - f'5 :IQ .7 ll: 33.31. Piifflfi 'ff'::f-1' ? ::.e'ii 5-'PPI FP.-.'ff:'.f'.' bncty three FRESHMEN TOP ROW Glendorw Zlmmorrnan Lowell Teschner Harold Fclrnes, Bud Vernes Dcrrel Toland Wal lace Wrlhams Dawd Van Htse Chrxst Worm Mrldred Wotson MIDDLE ROW Leno Zuqorda Leora Wtlson E la Thatcher lean Moody Teresa Vrsser Marlorre Thorr' FRONT ROW Mxles Vfallace Cartier Thompson Ahce Trsdall Lors Toothaker lane Terry Pot Treanor Corrtne Walktnqs Boo Weber Loren ent Bob West TOP ROW Magrrce Coffman Ed Depner Brlly Ro e Mrldred Yetter Sue Woolmcrn FRONT ROW Dorothy Whttten Dorothy Ballard Shrrley Wtld Betty Mack Rheo Wrrqht Betty Youno ton, Hardin Todd, Lee Frelds, Harold Ginter, Ray Strecker. ? 'rQ 'wp 6' 1 at Q 'QB I 33 1' 3 '75 at fx! 5 X 111 '-:T-iiffzfgf 1 ug, 'Q HH x 3 r I k f -.,'-'I . 4 x ' ' . 4 h , lu-9 A WY -K W4 Ez. X '. fs- . : ,,,.., y xx X g M-' SJ - 4 A lg, 1554, .X xi--'fjl Q KN .gv - :I 1 :IF K I 'I L ' X., uf?-I ' l Trqiv Y '-.46 N X S TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Ca Bustell Iac uehne Drew Betty Ferguson Ierry Gullrckson Marran Hanson Ndureen Hennessy Hazel Iohnson BOTTOJI HOW M ry Wynn M1 ra Burton Maynard Poly Mo led e Geor e Ruzlcka C tl errne York Mr L e Q ANNUAL STAFF The senror class of 1940 followed the custom rn Brlhnqs Hrqh School by publrshmq the annual Thrs year marks the second consecutrve year that the Kyote has been publlshed wrthout sponsorshrp or advertrsmq by local buslness men The members of th1s years staff were selected from a group of SGHIOYS who were rnterested 1n the publrcatron As a small qroup was selected all members have worked as a un1t on all parts of the book No class trme was allowed for the work and no credrt was qrven Each member gave freely of hrs trme as a servrce to the school The members of the staff have worked hard to make thrs a good book lf rt meets wrth the approval of the student body the members of the staff w1ll feel amply compensated for therr efforts Sixty-six ? TOP ROW B1ll Snyder Fazel Sammons Ruth I Madsen Laverne Roher Eleanor Erb Maryorle Calkrn Gold1e Budqe Ava Carol Hede SECOIND ROW Betty Callaway Vtrqtma Taylor Ahce Connolly Bronettea Buchanan Marte Baker Helen Perxfro Rowena Holloway Wrlbur Blue THIRD ROW Mernnzrt Chr1st nsen Vrrgtnta Hancock Rosaltnda Kober Mxldred Clark Ruth Speer Polly Morledqe Helen Kelsey V1rg1n1a Pestal BOTTOM ROW Marlory Clapper Rrchard Re sler Lots Ho le-y Grace Hafner Mlldred Dale Walter Saufo d Slxtys 1 n Vdttor Assxstant Edttors Bustness Manaqer 'tdverttsmq Maraaer Cxrculatron Manzqer Advertrsxna Soltcrtors Schaollfe Sports Edrtorrals Reporters JOURNALISM Bxll Snyder Hazel Sammons and Ruth I Madsen Laverne Rohret Eleanor Frb Maryorre Calktns Betty Callaway V1rg1n1a Taylor Ahce Connolly Bronettea Buchanan Marte Baker Helen Perrtgo Rowena Holloway Goldte Budqe Vlemhart Chrrstensen and Wxlbur Blue Ava Carol Hede Vtrfnnxa Hancock Rosalmda Kobe Rtchard Ressler M1 dred Clam Ruth Speer Polly Morleage Hel n Kelsey Vxrgxnta Pestal Lots Holley Grace Hafner Maryorle olapoer and Mrldred Dale Advxso Wa ter W Sanfod Ir The Kyote Paper publ1shed 16 regular edtttons of the school newspaper and one speclal lssue the Pup The paper was publ1shed twtce a month except 1n September and May Members of the staff assumed thetr dutres 1mmed1ately on the openlng of school No edltor was chosen untll the end of the year B111 Snyder for hrs outstandlng work rn ed1tor1al wrlttng and news reportmg was selected for lhlS honorary post at the close of school Several changes were made rn the appearance of the paper The front page makeup was varled from ttme to trme and the ed1tor1al or feature page page two changed by eltmlnatlon of column rules cutttng the edrtorlals to one column from two and the use of headhnes for all feature materral mclud ed tn the page For next year beg1nn1ng the second semester the Kyote lS consldermg stepplng mto the Weekly publlcatlon bracket provlded student lnterest war rants rt 4 5 1 . A 4 3 , C k'f X R H3 J t . 4 ,, Q . - Q- 7 Q . . , s , . , -, . .. .. .. . , r, , l D ', '- r 1 l- . r, . , . . r A . 1 1 . I . I . I . -e'e SPRING DANCE One of the 'nany rnterestrng dramatrc events of the school year was the presentatron of Sprrng Dance the Dramatrcs Class play lt was presented on December l under the d1rect1on of MISS MarJor1e Dove Thrs play was a romantlc comedy tn three acts by Ph1l1p Barry The play takes place on a college campus of a glrls school ln New England It has an 6-XC1l1I'1Q plot whlch br1ngs love troubles to the grrls when they 1nv1te some boys to the1r sprlng f9Sl1V1l1SS The story reveals the love affalrs of Sam Thatcher and Alex Benson There are also several other lrttle love affarrs that are Woven 1nto the plot The laughs were afforded by The Llpprncott a Woman hater who followed Sam h1s buddy to the college As the love affalrs move along Walter Beckett a professor gets en tangled mto the many romances Flnally rn the end each grrls gets her man and The Llppmcott goes mad because of the d1sgraceful manner ln wh ch the grrls and h1s buddy Sam act The Hlgh School Orchestra played the overture and also played between acts Headed by Bob Cantrell and Helen Kelsev the members of the cast were Mlldred lohn Hatton The Lrppmcott Doc Boyed Buch Buchanan Frances Flenn Alex Benson Kate McK1nn Walter Beckett Sally Prescott MISS Rttchle Sam Thatcher Mary Burke B1ll Snyder Louts Blenkner Kenneth Mllls Bob Olson Betty Ferguson V1rg1n1a Taylor Helen Kelsey Marran Hanson George D1llavou Bronettea Buchanan Mane Berry Bob Cantrell Sxxty-eight Mady Platt .....,,..,..r, ..,.a....,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,, ., ... .,,, 91-:t PALS FIRST Pals Ftrst was one of the f1nest productrons ever pres nted by thts hrgh school The play was presented by the combrned Junror and senror classes rn the new hrgh school aud1tor1um on Frrday Aprtl 5 1940 Thrs three act mystery comedy was wrrtten by Wrlson Dodd The plot centered around an old southern plantatron named Wrnnecrest The owner of the plantat1on had gone to Europe to cure hrs tllness and a tramp named Danny Rowland was mrstaken for the owner by the negro serv ants Uncle Alex and Aunt Carol ne Danny and hrs pal Dommre masauer ade as the owner and a parson when they drscover therr rmpersonatlons mean a square meal As the fast movrng plot unravels we frnd that Danny 1S the real master Jf the house Rrchard Castleman Wrth the help of Iudge Logan the famrly lawyer and h1s nrece lean Danny IS cleared of all susprcron that Dr Chrlton Rrchard s cousrn holds over hm Strvers a Federal agent reveals that Danny Howland dred at sea whrle tmpersonatrng Rrchard Castleman and that Rrchard Qastleman has been rmpersonatmg Danny Rowland Therefore Rrchard Castleman alras Danny Rowland rs cleared and the play ends happrly The oqurrrel another tramp adds many thrtlls and Mrss Alrcta ludge Logans deaf srster supplres extra laughs The cast was ably lead by Walter Anderson Georae Dlllavou and Harrret Drllavou Members of the cast were Danny Walter Anderson Domtnre George Dtllavou LOUIS Blenkner Betty Cutts Uncle Alex Aunt Carolme Carl Bustell Harr1et Dtllavou Lowell Flamm Peqqy Mack Gordon Rrchard Heath Strvers lames O Rourlc ludge Logan lean Logan Dr Chtlton MISS Al1c1a The mustc was furnrshed by the hrgh school orchestra Mrss Ltllre Egbert sang negro songs wrth suffessfdl effect XX ll f , . . . , , X . 1 l 1 I l - ,N . , . . . , The Squirrel , ., , c ,,,c , ,G ,. . . George Thompson ' ...,.. ,.,,,,,,,,. , . ,, ..,, ,..,,,,,,,....,..,,,.,,,.,.,.. , ,A ' e ' 1 r 3 'I'-zz: .e LEADS Vrrgrma McCabe Marttana loy Cl1nton Marchroness B111 Connor Don Caesar Wrllard Brannon Enr1co Mary Ann Perkms Laz1r1lla lohn Adams The Kmq Cla1r Humphrey Marqurs Wllfred Barnes Don lose Dean Ell1ot laques Frank Converse Tony L1ll1an Mattson Elotse Foster Heath Melvrn Yates loe Clark VITQIHIG Reed Chrrst Worm ORCHESTRA Vfary Ahce Bndenbaugh lul1a Barnes loan Fryrear Be ty Frank Shrrley Wtld Ann Elhot Ruth Ann Sackett Carl Bustell Frank D1ckover lack l1m McAll1ster Dewey Hansen Adnan Allen Blll Kennedy E1leen Rttzke Bruce Beatty STAFF Kathryn Cox Costumes Mar one Erb Prooertres Mrchael Kennedy Stage Manager RNeta Mllls Programs Helen Hutchms Advertrsmg Ed Shaw Marshall Sheetz Sound Effects OURT LADIES Marrorre Thornten Helen Str1eqel Dorothy Gates Ruby Nolt Lo1s Carver Margaret Baynton ludrth Queen Mary Lourse Wood Mary Ellen Sorenson Ruth Ander on Bermce Newkrrk GYPSY GIRLS Frances Clark Ilah Lew1s Clova Staehnke Grace S1evertson RN ta Mrlls Helen Hutchms lumta Ward Florence Mellrs Mar1or1e Chrpman Margaret Hammerstrom Manan Lacklen Harnet Beck Mary GOUHIGDIS Marganta Baush PEASANT WOMEN Lenora Wu:-mals Margaret Harmon Noma B1dwell Evelyn Groshelle Martha Keefe Betty Lou Noyes L1l11an Olcott Ida Mae Anderson Betty Burton Betty Bracken Marpone Erb GYPSY MEN Arthur lacobs Bob Peter on Bob Ryan Arnold Berger Eddre D1teman B111 Ruppel Gene Wood PEASANTS Zeno Scl'm1dt Anthony Dunleavy Harry Stotts Wayne Kmqht Dav1d Van LORDS Norman Peters George Andersen Ira SOLDIERS Arne Carlson Benton Pattee Eldon DANCERS lean Carl lune Carl Angela Rapstad Ethel Krehna Dor1s Goodwm Betty Young I?-lean lones D1ck Stoner Warren Hamer Kenneth M1l1s B111 Beers 1se Andrews Dav1d Cole lohn Bustell Don Clarke Seebart Lee Burt OPERA MARITANA Thls 1S the opera g1ven by the B1ll1ngs H1gh School A Chorus for the1r annual productlon It IS a romantrc opera by the composer W1ll1Qm Wallace The locale of the opera 1S 1n the C1ty of Madr1d As the curtaln r1ses a band of gypstes are danc1ng and s1ng1ng 1n the publ1c square Wtth them IS Mantana a pretty young glrl wlth a lovely volce and an allurlng nattve charm The gay Klng Charles ll who wanders dtsgulsed among h1s people to emoy 11'1COQI'11lO the1r pleasures enters upon the scene and 1S dellghted w1th the s1ng1ng and danc1ng of Marltana W1Sh1nQ to encourage her he g1ves her a generous g1ft of gold Don lose the Kmg s Mmtster, who has long nour1shed an unrlghteous love for the Queen recognlzes the Klng and resolves to use Mar1tana to arouse the Jealousy of the Queen destroy the honor of the Kmg and thus further h1s own unworthy purpose Don Caesar becomes lnvolved 1n a duel as a result of 1nterven1ng IH the arrest of Lazanlla a young glrl who has been so shamefuly treated by her master that she resolved to drown herself Don Caesar IS arrested and condemned to d1e because of the edrct of the Krng to purush by death any who engage 1n duellng Mar1tana offers to pay his ransom but the capta1n refuses and Don Caesar 1S led off to prrson Through some very lnterestlng scenes Lazarllla gets the freedom of Don Caesar and he marrtes Mart1na The Kmg frnds out about the treachery of Don lose and 1n a duel Don Caesar k1lls h1m After that every one 1S happy and they l1ve on tn the l1fe of the Opera Mar1tana Seventy V I 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 S1 . , C .. , . .1 . - 1 , . . 1 ' 1 . , . - 1 1 1 1 1 ONE ACT PLAYS The speech classes of the hrgh school under the dtrectlon of Mrss MarJor1e Dove worked on one act plays as part of therr course for the year The plays were very good and the students showed a gr at deal of talent Three of the best plays were presented for the hlgh school students The three that were gxven were Wurzel Flummery a comedy whrch IS a satlre on pos1t1on The student d1rector was Helen Kelsey and the cast 1ncluded Carl Bustell Barbara Pettett Bob Cantrell Marton Meyers and George K1rk Farewell Cruel World was a story about hrgh school students who wrshed for a way to commrt su1c1de However when the way presented 1tself they all ran The student d1rector was Mary Allce Blackford and the cast ncluded Harrtet Dtllavou Pat Farnum and Lawrence Van Atta Btch Man Poor Man was a comedy The student d1rector was Betty Ferguson and the members of the cast were Ruby Mayne Don Harnmerstrom Bernrce New ktrk Mary Ann Perkrns Glorra Orlando Dorothy Strawn Bex Cantrell Clela Smlth Ruth Beach and L1ll1an Olcott Other plays and casts are as follows The Brlde Wore Bed Paramas was a comedy d1rected by Brll Snyder and Kenneth Mllls The cast 1ncluded Vernon Drake Vtrgrnra McCabe lean Ellrot Lowell Flarnrn and W1llard Brannon Sauce for the Goslrngs was d1rected by George Dlllavou and Bob Olson Thts was a cheerful comedy wtth a cast rncludlng Betty Cutts Lyle Boggess Everett Thornton Louls Blenkner Peggy Mack Betty Lou Noyes and Mar1anne Kay One Woman was a ltvely drama d1rected by Betty Vasey Members Bousse The Mother Who Went Away was a b1t of drama dtrected by Georgta la Prerre and Mary Burk The cast consrsted of Dorothy Hopper Florence Mellrs Marrorte Erb and Cora Melby Teapot on the Bocks was a drama d1rected by Helen Brown and the members of the cast were Shrrley Hofacker Exere Deneen Wrlfred Barnes Wrllard Baker and Grace Fralrc The Lost Stlk Hat dtrected by lacaueltne Drew was a sattre Members of the cast were Iohn Cooke Eldon Seebart Ellen Stewart and Matt Strtcker The Flash Back was d1rected by Elma Pennepacker and the cast con srsted of Allce Wxght Phyllrs Down1ng and Glen Combelllck It was a gay brt of comedy Pearls was a short drama d1rected by V1rg1n1a Taylor and Bronettea Buchanan The cast rncldded George Ktrk Mtke Sassano loan Fry ar and Jeanne lohnson Evemng Dress lndtspensable was a gay ltttle comedy d1rected by Marlan Hanson wtth a cast consrstxng ot Katherme Sutter Dorothy Schuyler Drck Slayton Wayne Van Atta and Mary Ellen Thelen The Unseen was drrected by Marre Berry The cast conststed of Grace S1eVerson Vtolet Mtcka and Boger Crane The Unseen was a deltghttul l1ttle playlet e . I I - of the cast were Magdalen lacobs, Betty Holtzman, Anna Wight, and Marilyn . ' e. ' , . ' , . O . , , V , T A L I I I I I 1 L , ASSEMBLIES Assemblies have meant a great deal to Bil ings High School students Some of the assemblies presented by the various clubs were especially in teresting These were given mainly before athl tic contests Every studen oenefitted from these assemblies because they promoted the pep and sp rt needed for good teams and a good high school KINETIC ASSEMBLY Kinetic Clubs assembly given for the football team was a satire or the teachers convention Patty Earnum tapped for our enioyment A parody It s a Hundred to One Billings Win was sung by a group of girls lead by Betty Cutts ACTIVITY CLUB ASSEMBLY During the Activity Assembly on Cctober 20 Phyllis Shaffer became a teacher for a class of well known students During the period each student rose to give her witty piece or poem Professor of Dirtology arrived in t1 ne to give the students the low down on the high school dirt Another assembly given in May was Jery clever and presented a modern version of Romeo and Iuliet HIDO HADO ASSEMBLY Hido Hado Club during the football season presented a satire on a foot ball chalk talk along with a skit built around The Wizard of Oz to deter mine the winning team MUSIC ASSEMBLY In the spring a musical assembly was given which presented the De Star Dust Bob Lee s orchestra swinging Small Fry with Helen and Naomi Chas and a Community Sing for something new PEP CLUB ASSEMBLY Pep Club broke the ice Eebruary 23 with B views and Previews of olo B H S Highlights were the old kick Chorus Hill Billies of B H S wht h were revived from years gone by a group of uving iitterbugs and Bob Mouse West with his immortal Oh lohnny Oh Mr Carpenter proudly introduced the basketball team The assembly was followed by a rnatine dance G A A ASSEMBLY G A A presented an assembly which wa highlighted by a fla foot floogie chorus plus lean Havens posing as a fortune teller to foretell the future of our basketball stars The club presented a ba ketball game much to everyones ennoyment Thus the year wa filled with a variety of entertainment and contribut o to the fun and enioyment which aoes hand in hand with the work in ou nigh school yt , A 1, r I ' . ' ' e' . , C ' ' ' o . 1 't Molay German Band, Bernice Enevoldsen and her violin, thrilling us with f. . . . e, , . I t , I 1 9 A A I ' A ' ' ' . . . 'c . . . ' s ' ' t- s ' A ' ' ' e ' . . SVSU - 5 :enty th P RADIO PLAYS The speech and dramatlcs department has agam thts year tncluded 1n tts regular course the study and cultlvatlon of the votce for radlo Many plays and Sk1lS were asslgned to d1tterent puptls who gave them over the radto system whlch IS rnstalled rn the speech room Thrs method of volce study has proved to be very entertamlng and educatlonal for certalnly today tt IS Just as necessary to know how to talk over a rad1o as 1t IS to know how to speak before a group Below 1S a lrst ot the plays whlch were presented Dr Macbeth wrltten by Lawrence Krrk was dramattzed by Dorothy Stawn The Monkeys Paw a mystery play wrltten by Wtlllam Iacobs was presented rn drfterent versrons by lr1s Lawson Wtllard Brannon Mary lane Barnett and loan Fryrear An O Henry play The Thtrd lngredlent was grven by Betty Cutts leanne Iohnson and Grace Pralrc respectlvely Drstrtct Ottrcer wrltten by Gladys Taber was dramatlzed by Ruth Beach and Shlrley Lund Grace Stevertsen gave the play Someone for Susre whrch was wrltten by Buth Lyons That s Drtferent a comedy was glven by L1ll1an Olcott The play Hlred Mother by Beatr1ce Lewrs was dramatlzed DY Phyllrs Downrng Cloud Burst wrltten by I Clark Weaver was dramat1zed by Yoshr Hon kawa Harr1et Dlllavou read OHenrys A Ghost of a Chance Blders to the Sea an rnterestmg playlet by Iohn Synge was QIVGH by Glorta Deckert Two Years Ago by Charles Krngsley was dramatlzed by Roger Crane Nathan Hale a dramatrc sketch by Clyde Fttch was read by Ella Bobmson Fred Flrts By by P G Wodehouse was dramatlzed by May Kapptre A Man s a Man tor A That was grven by B111 Gebhardt Hunger a human rnterest play by Anzta Yezlerska was dramatlzed by Herman Frrckey Turkey Bed was grven by Rex Cantrell Doctor s Duty by Lurgt Plrandello was flramatrzed by Lyle Boggess Mrke Sassano gave the Barber ot Sevrlle CHORAL SPEAKING Under the d1rect1on of the speech lnstructor Mrss Martorre Dove the speech department of B1ll1DqS Htgh School has th1s year attempted somethmg new whrch has proved to be of unusual lnterest and beauty lt IS the choral speakmg cholr whtch IS sponsored by the Dramatrcs Club Choral speaktng IS the speakmg rn unrson of a poem or song by a group The tnflectrons of the vorce rn the speaklng tone gtve a result whlch cannot easlly be matched tn beauty and harmony Thrs ktnd of chotr has garned a great tollowmg hroughout the enttre world 1n recent years and schools all over the world rn the Unrted States especlally have mstttuted J.,1Sl such groups as the one rn Brllrngs Htgh Hence rt IS wtth prrde that we pomt to our group whlch has shown rare beauty 1n the work 1t has undertaken and has proved rtself already to be a worthwhile undertaktng At the beglnntng of the year certatn selectlons were read by each speech class rn order to show the student what was meant by thrs choral speakmg hotr Then when the regular speech work was taken up those who were tnterested came after school once a week to meet and practlse the selectlons whrch were best llked These were read over and over agaln unttl the ra1s1ng and lowerlng ot each vorce was done rn such a way as to make the prece ound as beautrful as possrble Then at the end of the year several of these numb rs were presented as a program over KGHL Among the other selec trons was The Congo by Vachel Llndsay whrch was also put on by the Sprtngfleld lll Hlgh School Speaktng Chotr , - I I ll - I - ll 1 I u I ll 1 ll . - D ll I . ll 1 . ll A ll . L - 4 fl I II u I I , Floria Orlando worked out The Shadowed Star for the radio. Uncle . , t ' ' , , 4 I l l I rl V , c ' . , e . - I 'I ' 'Q' - r e A BAND Mr Stanley C Rrchards the drrector of our hrgh school Concert and Marchxng Band mformed us that thelr atm thrs year was ftrst to obtam aurck and snappy marchmg and second fast breakmg formattons whrle renderrng nusrc f1t for these maneuvers Thls was Mr Rrchards frrst year wrth the band and he proved rn more ways than one h1S abrhty to perfect bands Marchmg elegantly down the fteld at the football games rn thetr flashy orange and black untforms led by a drum malorette and several htgh sptrrted baton twrrlers the band was Just what the spectators needed to get them mto the swlng of thmgs At the basketball games the band presented therr musrc ln such a style that the crowds remamed seated durmg the half to emoy rts versrons of band arrangements When the band became of concert type 1t worked toward the goal of famrlrarlzrng the publtc Wtth popular selectrons rn modern band arrangements The band made a practlce of playmg tunes that not only pleased the young people but the older ones as well and th1s proved to be a very wtse movement The band not only played for many communrty act1v1t1es but also took a great part rn the Sprtng Musrcal Festrval h ld tn Btllmgs The students of Btllrngs Hrgh are looktng forward to a lot of future entertarnment from the band A ORCHESTRA The A Orchestra one of the fmest of the Northwest consrsts of about forty frve members under the drrectron of Mr l E Clavadetscher The or chestra rs always ready and w1ll1ng to do tts part rt IS one of the srx or ganrzatrons 1n the musrc department of the Brllrngs Htgh School and rs rated as the best of 1ts type rn the state As extra act1v1ty the orchestra has several strrng ensembles one of vthrch was sent to Mtssoula for a Sprmg Solo and Ensemble Festrval The orchestra played for many drfferent thrngs the opera Marltana 1nterm1ss1ons and tn the Sprmg Musrc Festrval rn May The orchestra meets every school day for an hour of rehearsal and for the ftrst trme rn 1ts hrstory tt has been studyrng orchestra accompan1ment for solotsts Durrng the season the orchestra studred the works of Wagner Beethoven Mozart and Cesar Frand On the whole 1t IS an organrzatron of whtcn the school can be Justly proud and everyone should apprecrate the wonderful leadershrp and tnsprratton of Mr lultus Clavadetscher Seventy t rw.. XX ll , U, , , o K . . ' , . , .. . XX ll ,, ,, . . t , , . , . 1 , . . . . Y . , , . . H . ,, -44 I , . - , , f A BAND LARlwE1S BN Ernst Rath Mzrtm Plnl Iones Allen Martm Dovrd Anderson Edvnrr Depner B1ll Turner Al in Downs Goorcre Hutford Shnley Mormttqomery Abb1e Crow ev PI111 Goan Larr, Taylor QORNETS Gborx Lrosser R1llGebl111dt Ixck Goodell lv.1n Fercquson I11n1or Hf111n1ont1u1 Dorothy Bradley Iohn Carver Mary Iane Burnett Glorxa Carpe-ntef-r Robert And rson FLUTES Le-one L11l1s Ruth Ann Sackett Lms E nf1ll HORNS Le n Fcmuzun Lo1s Branc Iof: Cla k Iohn Polesky TROMBOMES Frmk Wells I1m MCBTld9 Frank Adams I11n Iohn cn Bob Iwhn SAXOPHO 'ES Burton Brumnq D1Ck l llCl'Cf'1 '1 Iane Terry Kenneth Ryfzn B SP5 I lr W1ght Ioan Hard sty F1 IH Gorrnm BARITLJ1 FQ W1ll1rd Bxkelr Bob Taylor PERLUSSIO 'I rsls rll Shenptz Don Lrurxe- He en Cox 'can I-'ryrzar DRUM MAIOR L'BRARY STAFF TWIRL RS y c Bon 1111 Blpnco rter Tnorn sun Jancy Skulls S 11S Io n Fryrefrr M1rth FN16-nal Phyl lS A ORCHESTRA I RT X11CLl QE TIOH L T0 F 3 -1 S Ji'er B rn ck- ev los wen tzrc r 1 E Lo Be W n u r n 3, JIOLA E TIG IIT Pl11ll1 1 Q- 1 a 19 1 Bust PASQEQ lv ' M1 1 w Mc 1 Q Ulu L rd , Y lPl LRF C FHGH L V3 IDA 1 VIH YJ cc ' 1 -c 1 4 1.6 FRC s er oe 11 11 1, 1 : 11 . , ' 1 , 1 ' , , X , 1 1 Q , AS I': 011 '1 , e , Q k ' . N: 1-117 1 , Q , I T , , 1 , 1 , E : 3 1 , ' :::'11, ' l Ernst, I ffybi Inaz fi E: r , 9 Cant I 1: , f 1 1 F1R1 ff - C 1 1: C115 1,zy'1e 'f::r1.11 Hoy. Slnrley 1' ndffrsstx, I:Ar1:1 Ply:-,-11 L:'.-:ffl l l1:t.rt1 Czrcl h' 1 , e LD E11 3 'en E1llH1 R1 'e, V1 ,z 21: Raj. C L 'X SEQTOI: Murzxnrt Kxy, tty Qxgtts An. Ellxzt 1 d I lxa Ezines. SECQID VIOLIPI SECTIOTC: Elc1se Foster Betty Frank, Lzllxan Mzttszn G1 rciys De: re 1,'11I11111:1f- j:1 l.Ql Llrlzel Rcrztoe Dc :Id C1ssel Frrncas Kr: np. I S C1 fl: Birrbi 1 'rs Sl11l'y VY ld, M r T,ylor, De-an S:11::1n :nd ,ful , all 1 L L: 1,'?.r1stIvVo1::1, B111 f:A111st-H1 1: ij 1 E'1d1 :nd 1 I UT T F. KY: Ente Boxtty. 1, T T 1' '1'f': Prorri Mr. Tl: detsrlier Rrertcry Nlel tes, Adria: Allen Der.-:ev Hutsor flej Lzwhezj S3 Lett, Leone L1ll1s fuck Heath B1l1 Ke1 nedy Fr::1 D :l 3 ' r. 1 If CETITER: I1m MCAll1 t I Clzrk. we B BAND Wlthout the B Band there could be no A Band and w1thout an A Band what would Bllllngs H1gh use to spur them on at all basketball and football games? All the members of the A Band be-gm rn the B Band where they TSCQIVG thelr early tra1n1ng The sole purpose of th1s band 1S to tra1n mus1c1ans for the vacanc1es 1n the A Band The B Band whlch IS an elementary band was organlzed last year and has proved 1tself to be very educat1onal The band IS under the leader shlp of Mr Stanley C Rlchards who g1ves to these unexpenenced members some very worthwh1le tra1n1ng The most 1mportant thmg Mr R1chards does 1S to teach the fundamentals of band work so that the members ga1n suffl clent mus1cal exper1ence to carry on when they are advanced 1nto the f1rst band After bemg advanced to the f1fSl band they cont1nue thetr study of musrc but 1t IS much harder than that stud1ed 1n the second band It 1S well worth the t1me and effort of these students to work hard and to do thelr very best for 1f they do someday they may become professlonal mus1c1ans N1ne members were promoted th1s year to the A Band after the f1fSl semester Th1s shows that 1t can be done and the band members prof1t greatly by the tra1n1ng rece1ved 1n the B Band Wlthout beg1nners you can have noth1ng Th1s holds true anywhere and everywhere Wlth lots of hard work the beglnner can become an expert 1n h1s f1eld In th1s Way he can be a credlt to whatever he IS connected w1th Th1s IS what we f1nd 1n many h1gh schools A few underclassmen meet w1th l1ttle or no experlence on thelr lnstruments and begm study By the end of the year you have people ready to start adfanced Norl' 1n muslc In the B1ll1ngs Hrgh School the B Orchestra IS composed of twenty f1V9 mem bers who are begmners ln muslc They study eas1er DIQCQS and work d1l1 gently on scales When the members become prof1c1ent they are advanced to the A Orchestra where they contlnue study but 1n much harder mus1c The tra1n1ng th1s group recelves IS the most valuable tra1n1ng that anyone could wlsh for at any t1me rn h1s llfe Under the careful eye and tra1ned ear of Mr Clavadetscher they TSCSIVG tra1n1ng that W1ll benef1t them when hey leave school They w1ll be able to step lnto profess1onal shoes 1n rnustc wlth the practlce that all mus1c1ans need All students of the B Orchestra nave been fortunate tn produc1ng a number of outstandlng mus1c1ans and w1l1 benef1t by the wonderful tra1n1ng that they rece1ved 1n th1s elementary or chestra my XX ll . 11 11 11 11 . 11 11 1 11 11 . . 11 11 . . . . . 11 11 11 11 - 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 . . , . I . 1 . . . 11 11 . 1 1 . . 11 11 HBH ORCHESTRA - 1 X X x I I - . . . 11 11 . . 11 11 . . . I I ' A ' ' ' ' -1' L . . . . - 11 11 1 - - - - - -1 ' ve 1 etysf B BAND LARI ETS Bob Hennclcson Betty M ck Bob Vvest Elle-en Ol.ouyl-lm Louts Muetk OR NETS Robert Bu bour Clervton Steele Lots Anderson Leymer Buss Buddy Cunmnclf- 'n Berntce Brannon Rob I e son QAXOPHOI E Till es W B QQ Gen e t MB l' VS R ss t Alce Andere P R F UQQIC' 1, y 'mlm r lc Fdxth Der ,' ERARY TAF? F 1 B ORCHESTRA 3 RD Q ettf Rourl-Q vt 'xl R y PJ v me lCVfy n rc He ln 'xl-ce D Of J e nn txon ' r fxre n erecn 5 n nez z r P1 1 nt e 'res Hurkr B N zesh 1 ff ff tf . ll' : , r: , ' , ' r . , ' . .. XI 1 l 'J3I13:e. A.,D: E Bln . TRO. . f'J.I.f : lick .fle el, 1 . ..: .. :F ... XI: Miriiret T11 'rgeh , P e F eden? , .. .r'. ff , F : Phyllis ..rrf:t, fnrtter Tnnrnfsozx, TO. . UV: Etleeri fziciz. B. ' O e, D1 d H l, O tl er, Gly' lf 9 , Rm' : ' it , Bl, Mickln, Bxll Kelly, Ge-orfxe Duncan, lohn Swim. f3EQQ'f'l'N ROY: Helen 33' rn Al D ., .flfz ig. t A d . , Lizzy C'1rl'o , l 1 Sue Fr: e, IYIS ST'-YITSQ' Fl:r5-nie Brinker! Bon. e B1 :vie li.. L. L11 HC' ird. BOTTOM RO'.'.': E111 fttgfetin lee Lntne Mr. fav d,t C.-er 'lnstructcrl lxni PTPTTQTSDSLTT1 Pr 5:1113 Texezz. T1.'- e' er: A CHORUS The A Chorus of the Btllmgs H1gh School IS a chorus of hlgh standmg n the Northwest lt part1c1pates 1n all the mus1cal events that take place 1n and about th1s terr1tory ThlS choru IS under the d1rect1on of Mr Cutts The Chorus sang the 1nc1dental mus1c for the mat1nee programs of the Passlon Play as produced by the Black H1lls Passlon Players lt was adludged by the Pass1on Players as the best school group whlch had sung for them on the1r tour The Chorus also sang Chr1stmas Carols ln the halls of the school the last day of school before Chr1stmas VGCGTIOD The opera Mantana by W1ll1am Vlncent Wallace was 1ts blggest product1on of the year lt was the best performance glven yet by a B1ll1ngs chorus It also sang 1n the M1dland Emplre MUSIC Festlval Wl'11Ch was held 1n B1ll1ngs May 4th The M1XGd Quartet from the A Chorus conslsted of V1rg1n1a McCabe soprano Helen Hutchlns alto B1ll Connor tenor W1lfred Barnes bass and Mary Allce Brldenbaugh accompan1st It was 1D med to appear on the Vocal Ensemble program of the MUSIC Educators Nat1onal Conference Los Angeles Callfornla from March 30 to Apr1l 5th The Quartet also sang for the luncheon rneetmg of the comb1ned Eastern and Southern Mus1c Educators Assoc1at1ons Assoc1at1on and for the Hollywood K1wan1s Clubs regular weekly meetmg All f1V9 students were members of the Nat1onal H1gh School Chorus under the d1f9CllOI'1 of Max Krone wh1ch gave a concert ln the Shnne Aud1tor1um of Los Angeles to an aud1ence of seven thousand people All together thrs has been a very successful year for the members of the '31ll1ngs H1gh School A Chorus B CHGRUS In the B Chorus the students recerve the1r elementary tra1n1ng for work 1n the A Chorus Th1s chorus IS made up ent1rely of g1rls because the boys are needed 1n the m1xed group more than 1n thls group Th1s chorus QIVGS them a chance to develop some good vo1ces by start1ng w1th very elementary thmgs and then worlcmg znto more d1ff1cult numbers The g1rls rn th1s chorus work very hard to become members of the A Chorus The Cl'lO1L1S dur1ng the year has had many act1v1t1es of worth wh1le men lt sang 1ndependently 1n the M1dland Emplre Muslc Fest1val as the Bll.ll1'1QS H1gh School G1rls Glee Club Some of the members of the B Chorus worked out a dance team for the danclng scenes ln the opera Mantana Scv 1,1 1ht XX ll gr luncheon meetlngof the Los Angeles Iun1orH1gh School MflS1C Teachers 1 I I 1 'H I i I 'I . V I I ll A Il U IH H XX ll l 1 A I L f en'-eq. Seventy A CHORUS TOP ROW llah Lewrs Helen Strrerel Lee Burt Brll Connor Eldon Seebart Benton P ttee Iohn Adams Don Clarke Mary Ellen Sorenson Ruth Anderson Bermce Newktrk ECOND ROW Betty Burton Dorothy Gates Bob Peterson Ira Andrews Frank Converse Wrlfred Barnes Dean Elltot Mary lour e Wood Marran Lacklen Marqaret Ann Boynton Jlary Ann Perktns THIRD ROW Dolores Wremals I. nora Wremals Brll Ruppel Norrran Peters Drck Stoner Gene Wood Ed Shaw Kathryn Cox Mary Alrce Brrdenhauqh Marqaret Hammerstrcm FOURTH ROW Grace Stevertsen Clova Staehnke Arthur Iacobs Anthony Dunleavy larr Humphrey Wrllard Brannon Lots Carver Harrret Beck Betty Lou Noyes FIFTH ROW Mrrrlorre Chtpman Margaret Harmon Betty Bracken Wayne Knrqht Georqe Anderson Dean lones Davrd Van Hrse Ida Ma Anderson Florence Mellts VITGHUICI McCabe BOTTOM ROW RNetf: Nrlls Evelyn Groshelle Zeno Schmtdt Warren Hamer Arnold Berfrer Iohn Bustell Eddre Drteman Lrllran Olcott Maryorre Erb luantta Ward IN PIUTURE ludxth Oueen Mary Gountcnts Marczarrta Bausch Brll Beers Harry Stotts Dovtd Coe Noma Btdwell Martha Keefe Frances Clark vlarrorre Thornton Ruby lot Helen Hutchtns Bob Ryan B CHORUS ser Betty Ycun Vroe Nc Of E O D ROW Barb a Rom e reae Schrnrdt R bet Melts Berty Olson Shrrley Spanqe Su n NN lman Ethel Krehn loan Meyer Ruth Scherck O Ol ROW Ifrnet Bessm Inaa R leon L rs T taaker lean Carl Anael Ra sted ots Jansen A rua et Barley Vtrg '1 a Braclfen H If f t 4 V . , t G , -, S 1 , , , , , ' a , , . 's , , . . ,I ' , ' 1 , e , , 1 , , , . f- 3 . IIOT .' : , , ., , , 1 , , . , , I . , E l, . , ft 1, TCP ROW: Lrnda Butt Barbara Merrrfreld, Norene Davrs Esther Krehna, Kathryn Spacht, Marron Gal- -:, , r .1 I.: . C f , S C fl : D ar e- I . - . , c r a -.l , r tl r, sa. 'cc , 2, , . . B TT ll. ': , 1 .1 fe- o ool a c L .via , r ' , 1. 1 ,,.. , -n' e THE PRODUCTION STAFF MQT If cal 11111r Xp, f 110111 ll I1 Proportwa r mayhf 'vlakc Up Make Ur USIHGNQ U F r INTL Sprmq I f K 511111115 D1111 Pu N FHM fi Flbil H0111 1 D1HQ1vQ1 B 09111 TJ K UVICJF A 1f s 111Q 11131101 A1 1 D 1d1 1 rpc TDTQ III I I Hx f' I CI X CII Il 11 Um vm B c1Qk1C C' S C I 1 i Q, '..'2f 1 11'-.111 ' 1:1 1 .ffiz f T11f 1' Qi . '1 11 ' 1 'XIf'r'1.5 fiizf 1-iff?-' rriksffrffr 1 :Q Qgf . mf: 1 ':1- 1 16 ','1711Pg 1T TQ1.,t. 111Qtl '.'.'i111'1 E LQ, T gtf1fi'1 f1 5. TT 1.4 l'l?'1. . 1 11j GX,'Q,Tl,,!'-Q9 1111111 rxckqs 111.1 QZ'9.ff11f.i1.':I1l 1 .ss':1f. L11 2. f1f25Qr'.'1Q-1 ' YQI1 fir F115 wfarli. fr 41 T11 12'1.111ff-r 13?T1f11:.,'4ff f 11111215 I'31.11 v.!V1 'I 111111 .' if 13' M111 1 Fw: I L-fiy, 13111, 11T3111f1s' A1 11 D 11'11,IfI'.'l1 I' , '111: Vf'1.'-', it 1 f11'1t-f'.'J.1, G01 M711 lift. 5691114 A1211 f1'.d SPN- 751. H17 '. BQ1zff ,' ,, .' 1 1 , T2f171 1 7f111f91r1f' D. ETIXLTI Pf111115-131151-'i'r, '.',1 51: 1': K.f1'i'11'1f, '1111f1 1' I- rr TIII PL, V .. 1:4 P113 F1151 5,711 B1 1 ! N ' , Cf 3111111 V 111 T449 A' .-as ' ITN 1 , 1: 5' L .I'.111C C1111 L1gh1s MLK' Ke:1:e'l',f B' ' 3... f 1 'Cty' M61 359' S1111 1-'L D1H1'.'f,11 'S ' 1 11? SYIYQQI. Sfll ', f1rf1::1fn1.' 134'-I. E:r1'..f.'11, T-Tflllff' Efrfj' fi 1 ssl,-1 ,Iliff 71111 Dfrvf- Hfft1',' Nf111 11': MC' T' ' , 11 TWT 1.'f'1 1, TQ'11f11T1j! Liwfiy. ,ul 11 ff: ,ig - Sfflll-ll Dizyir-i' 1Jf',Il5 Vf1.-sf Efl E gif 'fix f 2X vw GQX sa: 4 0 w '19 'fyfzfglrg X 'mi an 1' ENS H 1 X, X 1 ' an-'QI up K4 'C' A,-S Q xx I Lp , 1 WY x X' 25 - :,..f W x X S ' :XJ A X ffyf Xihgv. --.,., , W t WI V 17 ' Zip Q A ,X 213522214 Q 'L XX-K ff f .X , T u H N RE H ACTIVITY KLUB Offrcers Frrst Semester Second qemester Presrdent Elsre lane Gamer lean Parham Vrce Pres Phyllrs Schaffer Mrdge Lund Secretary l1arr1etD1llavou Bronettea Bun hanan l-lrstonan Bernadtne Paulson Treasurer Mrdae Lund Bev erly Burke The Actrvrty Klub was founded rn l92O for the purpose of promotmg school sp1r1t bettermg scholarshrp developrng mdrvrdual abrlrtres and ren denng servrce to the hrgh school A certarn percentage of the members are admrtted from each class wrth the total not ex eedmg forty A C average 'nust be marntamed to remam m the club Mlss Llark the sponsor has been most helpful throughout the year and to her goes a gr at deal of each and every club member s apprecratron The year was started out wrth a hoorah for the frrst assembly and a truck rally before the Mzssoula game wrth the three clubs partrcrpatmg took care of the concesstons at all the football games tn ludmg the cham pronshrp game The club sponsored a dance after the champronshrp game AK A tea was grven rn honor of the two rster clubs to create good feelmg among the members and thus help to elrmmate rrvalry among the clubs Through out the year Act1v1ty Klub has been actrve rn all school events NATURE CLUB Presrdent Betty lean Logan Vrce Presrdent Ruth lvfartrn Secretary Treasurer Phtl Tones The Nature Study Club was founded rn the fall of l939 by several mem bers of the brology department under the drrectxon and superxrsron of M s Bees The arms of the club are both educatronal and socral lt was planned to stlmulate a keener mterest and better understandrng of our natural sur roundlngs through outings and prcnrcs as well as mdoor gathermgs featurlng competrtrve games requrrmg a certam knowl dge of brology The only restrtctrorrs to membersh1p n the club were enrollment rn a brology class and havmg an average of B or better rn that course The actrvrtres of thrs club thus far have be n confrned to regular meetrngs every frrst and thtrd Thursday the holdrng of cr candy sale and the grvtng of one dance The brg event of the club year 1S the annual p1cn1c whrch takes place m May and consrsts of an all day outmg The prcnrc last year Nas held at the amp gro rds be, nd Bed Lodge and was a huge suc ess Erqhty two H V. f H . ,. k y . . C V Y I I I - . . . fr ff ,- , -X, . , , . . . . 1. - - - , 1 . 9 I , . . ,V H , - . , F . - S - . . . X A F , . v J 4 Y w r 1 . . , , T 7 1 . I . ,. . 2 . . , , 5 . . ., r 9 . , I l . , A , . , A . l ' C 'T L11 'VO , l ' 1' C . ACTIVITY CLUB OP BOW 111 VcLfzu1h'1'1 19111 E 1 1 Dr'11s Svvordg M1r1or1 Pre, P '1 HTUIPGY HO en PI Qs' Piulm R ym 1 D'1N1S 11d111e Malmm S1111 ey Lu MIDDLE RO 'V Ann Elhot Ncxrqur 2 5. C1 15011 EITGGH Rltzke Iounne Fry e 1 M155 IQ nette Cwflfk Syon 5 1 Be ty F rouson Arm Pzdbury 11311119 Dcber Pou 1U Kekey H n P 111,51 Sh1rley Hofzcker 1' IS T RON 11101 e R Stow B , Burk H111 et D 11 IOL e Tl Pu P' AW I1 M15 Lund Bf1rn1c1 T1 Brom: G1 uC C1r1 n P Il '1 JT 1 1 yn Shelton Cflorm ubf VI 11 P 1 P fb T1y1'1r llf NATURE STUDY CLUB 1: eq Uq Q I: c A T ': mf- .. f . ., . 11: , 1 ,, f Myer, 'ztrzcz 1 , , ,X K: - ..-Y, 9 Q me, PC1t11C1C1 ,' , F' ' , . X rid, . '.': 1 ,. Q.:1'9 ., , 13, .,C1 f. , - Q, I 9 4 , Q ' , I e - , F319 9 , , IEGIXIXF? L1 .1 ton, BC1TOM ' : M 1 il ., eval 9, . 1 1 fx' ' Els: Time Gamer, Tec 11'h'1.., .1., 1 1 , , 'ne P':L1Isc , .tt B .. JI , '11 Cl, P1129 ' 'rl , T'111'1:1t R 1 1 1y11G, BMI F ifYE'E1. I.CT If IVTU. F: M'1111nnf H'1::1f1 Lfwin, Bw f1Y'l Pffitfvt Tfsfmfias Shiny, V:11111:': ' , A' gfv W1':I1t. TCP RCIT, A112-he Divgs Exty EYICLCSCYX Dorcthy Gzrcs, P1111 TATVES F1173 'Falls QL.. ffzrkf 1.12356 Lxllis Mrs. C, L. Rfas fiffhsfrb M1112 EH.. 'ffickstrtrtq TPCTT POW: PC. L1G':13' 'f:r:1i: 'iversei 21215-? Fcstxr Bgtjf' Tet: -Trix 1,1222 Gxlstez' X719 Du ZTIYX :fT'ZIfCf19 Hfyn P12233 Ze 35:52 f.fEf.fBERS IIOT Ifl PTCTUBZ: ELQQ C:::er Kztiryn Cox Betty' Henry 31111221 f:?:is:: 311Q M:AllLSier PW' 'Ie' 't:r.. GAA Off1cers Frrst Semester Second Semester Presrdent Alrce Connolly Mane Kessel V139 Pres Bronettea Buchanan Marran Hansen Sec Treas Marre Kessel Secretary Roberta Rodgers Treasurer PeCJQY O Donnell Pomt Keeper Helen Perrrgo Helen Perrlgo Hrstorran Peqqy O Donnell Dorothy Morrow The Glrls Athletc Assocratton was organrzed rn 1933 for the purpose of ponsormg drfferent types of athletrcs to promote good sportsmanshxp and to mcrease rnterest rn a varrety of sports Thrs organrzatron had a rnembershto of between twenty and thrrty glrls untrl 1938 at whrch trme the membersh1p Increased to thrrty erght members Durrng the year 1938 the Constrtutron was rewrrtten and the pornt system was reorganrzed A grrl must earn ten pornts to be a member srxty pornts to get a B pm erghty pomts to get a letter and every twenty pomts thereafter re cerves a strtpe These pomts must be earned rn both competrtrve and non compettrve sports The year 1939 40 has been the club s brggest year as the membersh1p has now rncreased to stxty The lub now has frve sponsors tn stead of the or1g1nal two The sponsors are Mrss Watkrns Mrss Shrelds M ss Smrth Mrss Wrnters and Mrss Allman The club decrded to buy prns thrs year whrch w1ll be the emblem of the club from now on G A A has sponsored two dances one pep assembly and an all grrls ptcmc The G A A sport program for thrs year has mcluded Basketball Base ball Badmrnton Bowlmg Prng Pong Dancrng Tennrs Golf and Horseshoes There have been both mterclass and zntramural tournaments held rn several Sponsor Mrss Nancy Olsen sports LATIN CLUB Officers Frrst Semester Second Semester Presrdent Patty Lechner Betty Henry Vrce Pres Clova Staehnke Hallre Dober Secretary Patrrcra Farnum lnez Sue Fraser Treasurer Mary A Brrdenbaugh Mary Bollenbeclc A shadowy frgure rn a black toga crept softly across the room toward the sleepmg form Suddenly but what we really want to tell you 1S that the Latrn Club has rust completed tts brggest and best year Wrth the largest membershrp ln the school world of clubs and under the leadershrp of two capable presrdents 1t has proved rtself wholly successful ln addrtron to spon sormg two profrtable dances the club aonated clothes to a poor famrly at Chrrstmas trme As everyone has taken an actrve rnterest rn the club each program com mrttee has produced entertalnment both orrglnal and amuslng whrle at the same ttme broadenrng our knowledge of Roman l1fe language and lrterature Attractrve club prns a golden eagle encrrcled by a wreath of the same color were recerved by each member of the club May we prophesy that wrth the combrned efforts of a splendrd sponsor and natural rnterest of rts members, Latm Club wrll be the Optlrnus et Maxt mus next year? Eighty four Q Q o 1 . . 1 .1 5 .. . . F . 1 . . o 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' ., 1 . 1 1 . H . .- , . 4 . , ,T 1 1 - .1 . . . - , ' . . . , , - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 o , - . ' . . 1 . 1 I . 1 1 - 1 , . . 1 . . 11 1 . GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOOIRTION 1OP ROV E151 I'-1I7Q9Y3Id M211 hu Kcefe Eve-1yn Beumee ILIGHIIG Hanson CI 111C H1t'1eId H3251 101115 ll H ISYI C011 Donna Shu Nhin Pl5y1I15 D .' W E 1 Izcobs NICLJCIG-2'1 Igcobs xp Denefir' YvonnL Blencoe In:-z Sue P11591 E19 n Q c B tty C1 1 Juv nd G dys Smc GIF MISS Wmt 1 15,1050 'IDD OW Do mu Guw Lticllle B one D othv Ro e1 5 1 11116 mwn D lox Rum Mirtln Dorothy Morrow Ioyce Pr bl GI dys 101165 B tty MCFr11I md H len G11of'k 111 1 Q1 1 1 J sw 6-1 nm mc fc F n 3 h 4 0 CRC T POV! M155 Allm YI 45110115013 M155 S 1SIdS I5 in so D C3 91 Iohnson Ieun S9'v Ie-t 0 He 11 Browr MUIID Bake-1 Petty Pero 5 1 A1 1 155 -c r5 4 0115 1' n H'1r5 T1 Helen Per111o Rowewn H '11 0 '1 um rn YD f ithfhnne- F1choI MGIVINI He 11 LATIN CLUB S P Jr ne D v1 BQ ty FT C150 d 'ATS DL, A D .J Y' I 5 RJ A ' 'Ji I -1 . , 1 3 - , ' , ' , 1 Q 1 1 1 , 1. P 1 Q, G' 1 ., f ' , 1' c'J11111, 1122 1 1 , 1, l.1 ' , E .15 . 1 ' 1 , , 1 ', 1 -9 Cock, Inez Nyb 1, Q 2- line- Read- me , 1:1 ' 1 1 , ' Q 1 zt. I-.1 LE R ': 1 , ' GZ H, OI 1A 1: 5, Io Q .I - B F , 311: ?If1111qi1, K,1tI11','11 I, l , , fee, 2 ,Q-' 3,e' ':'-, Dc st11y Lo1H1.2, If n Hdvens, Ma Cl Nz Pt d, Hillw DQ' , Frf '95 Med I'tIibG1'I, 1': cfs K11 pp, M155 Smlt sp r1so1P. 1 PC 1 : G , , h TX 1 , 1 , .1 11, 1 1 C3 yer, le 1 1, Q 1 1 , 3.01 ice Ccnnolli M3119 KQSSQI, M Vf3tl11 sp 1 c I M1111: 13, rr, 1 Qllowiy Mxrgcrge CI1z1:1', Ieiu. P 11.1 B matte: E11:h111111 11 . , J 1 1' 1 . H H I . . O. R. 1 TFP PONY: D:1:thy Clark A139 1 3, Dcrcthy Gres Ruth Sxkett Lesna L1lI15, Ikfnrqgzze' Fimhizrtg 213112: Lzcklen ,Z F1:h.,r 11, Yvcnxe Blenice fine Tff:Lz111hl1:, M1l 1'-Ed T.f11:11ell Iez: Hez- 1:,:e1 Ge:1:13nn: Z1111111e1:1tzn, Alma 1512519151: ll-IZIYIE Kessel fcsegghma Brew: Zjlllliiv' Lfxrziz-.' Kztiiryi fix Martha ODQ1 1 ll Pzultxe Kelsey V11 11:11 Sfhxzl. TXIDDLE 1.'t'f'.': M155 flirty . Olsen 1515115511 Kxthezme SQZCFL1 Betty f11:k5:11 flgrzxzet I-5111111191 5113111 R315 LIQZITLTX lvV1Z'1LI1l1 Gets M :11ly':1 Sheltiri P11 Pipe P11 I2fCQ:z1111Ck D5115 S:-::1d5 fu: H:1l l.:15 Exxfxll P11 lieu-.'t:x Sixlfy 1-.::ie1s:1 freer? Dtxefx Eligifijl T.f1:111t.: Czzzl I3?.KSZ? R:5e:'.:1y 1.1115h31I Exim: Kmdsfxter EIIHE Lee 21:53 .l1i::e5 El:1k::1'11'. F1.f,ffT FiO'.'.': Phylls Szvixresy l.l:11':11e Kx'z1ie1 I-lfreiie 3:1393 flxry Elle: Thea: Clethx Cf'EEk 2:1119 :TESC-E Helen T:'.155e5 f:ez F1:5e1 1-1:13 .5-1. Efgiexbzpzgi P32 F-Ifflllfii Pztfg' Le:h:e1 Betty' Henry Hzllle Dober Clcvx Sfzehxke 1-fzry' E:1le:l:e:k LIIIYQZZTGT Gerlizrz l..Ef.fDEHS TCT If T112 PIOTUF11.: E11l'::13 321132, ..fe::eie5 Shxley. THE DRAGON CLUB Presrdent Lar y Van Atta Vrce Presrdent George Buvrcka Secretary Treasurer George Thompson The Dragon Club was organtzed rn 1929 by H H Badgley under the name of the Hawks ln 1931 the name was changed to the Dragons wn n Mr Daylrs became sponsor Durrng the last year the club has guarded the fence and ushered at the football games and helped polrce the champronshlp game They have durtng the basketball games been called upon to usher several trmes Th1s sprmg at the track meet they helped mamtarn order The banquet at Q s rn the fall Presrdent Vrce Pres Secretary and the p1cn1c rn the sprmg were the mam octal events of the year FR E N C H C LU B Frrst Semester Bob Lee Dorothy Strawn V1rg1n1a McCabe second Semester Betty Brdgeway Burt Maynard Bob Lee The French Club was organtzed rn 1922 to better acaualnt the students w1th the French language and customs through program and drscussrons grven every two weeks Th1s has been very well carrted out and many frne programs have resulted Th1s year durrng the frrst semester the club was sponsored by Mrss Mary Story who came to Btlllngs tn 1939 as the French teacher but after her nrarrtage the leadershlp was taken over by MISS lean Smlth who had ormerly been a teacher of German Among tts other act1v1t1es the French Club ha enjoyed three parttes a Halloween party a Chrtstmas party and a farewell party for Mrss Storey and has gn en three dances dunng the year all of whrch were successes At the thrrd dance a floor show was g1ven whlch lncludea a slnger a dance number and a flute solo The group fnnshed a very successful year wrth a pfcnrc for the forty members and thetr auests Lrgk 1 Y' . . , 1 e . , , . . C . 1 V . , ,, ,, , . A Treasurer .rrr., ,o ,, ,,Marie Baker s .. ,Betty Logan . Q . . I . . 1 , Q . . :Jul DRAGON TOP ROW lack Vtuxvc-1 Nrxyne V1nAtt1 john M1cl1unov1ch Walter Mylan Fmnk P1Lrce- Ed Cfnroll Mr Doyhs Srnonsor MIDDLE ROXV Ioe Mltchell D1ck Kosko Ed WISIUGYST D1Ck Slcxyton Carl Bustell Lcxtry Vcmkttq PICS 1dent Walter MCLUUIITIIIF Georqe Thompson SecyTreas Morus Chrxstensen BOTTOM ROV! Ed Lollure lfvrry Gullxclvson Dau Swmn Mu tfxy Iv' End Geor JP P tte-1' on GPO! z1Lk1 V150 P1 QldFIll ol1n lov r I1r11 Buxns FRENCH CLUB PAKRO1 nf- 1 1 L Ou :Coe FRO T ROW Fe-lvn Hr V1 'I ze-l Ichrson ludy B r 1n er CJt1e1'1e Yolc Be ty Fhdqwzzy Aurell Roth M155 le n Sflllfh G1 dys Tones KTlLGf1l l9 Su1t 1 Lorr me Vounhun Vr 11111 MCP b MIDDLL ROV! Bet y L mn DCYTS Hen El zzxbeth Perry Dorotny Strawn L1l13r O CD! l1,d1 h Que .L!l l Arse t ll 1 y QCV tz Fhzwbet Kmdsfixter Betty OH urke NJ ndg Rcrvlc I , E I I , I fy . I I x I I : 'T ' . 1 , , 1: , 1 . .C Q, 1 , 1: S , -tm Flu ' f , f-. - , I ' F- t, 1 . , Q I: H zzxy Stem . 17, fi ztt 1111 P15 up Clnr Hu111gvl11 fy Vtfulter DDR :asv ILE11 fc lc ,, M 1t:'zt lfiyf-15 Izneif K:1g,11v 1 H 111r1et Blsdtmtt Dcxotky Bwk Pl1yll1s Ernst. . N : .5 .,C.'.,fc . xr 1, lr. r, t , '11 , '1 , G , Q . e 3 3 1 '4 , 1 1. ,G 9. ' : A 1 3 , , :nge-I, 1 , .4 ' 1, I . . t, ' t en . . . 113111 J' r ,, nwc: .. 1 , - ' 0' , ' 1 1 1' . -, .,. FUTURE FARMERS CDF AMERICA Everett Sanderson Matt Strtcker ltm Lantbrecht Robert Schock Charles Meredtth Bob Floss Dtck Corneltus Prestdent Vtce Prestdent 2nd Vtce Prestdent Treasurer Secretary Reporter Senttnel The Future Farmers ot Amertca ts a nattonal oraantzatton ot farm boys studytng vocattonal agrtculture tn publtc htgh schools tn the Untted States Hawatt and Porto Rtco There are approxtntately ZOO OOO members tn 3 800 F F A chapters Thts organtzatton ts destgned to put enthustasm and pleasure tnto the work and recreatton of the farm boy The motto Learntng By Dotng m bodtes the purpose ot the group Some ot the many acttvtttes of the lo al chapter of the Future Farmers are boxtng holdtng totnt F F A meettngs wtth nearby chapters stock and gratn Judgtng contests radto broadca ts and holdtng a rural youth dav pro gram to tnterest more tarm boys to enroll tn vocattonal agrtculture and F F A For recreatton the lo al chapter holds an annual summer camp trtp through the park or to a good ttshtng resort whe e they can swtm ttsh and entoy themselves The Future Farmers hold a nattonal conventton annually where F F A delegates from all of the states tn the unton tncludtng Porto Fttco and Hawatt attend The state assoctatton ts dtvtded up tnto dtstrtct chapters and the dts trtcts are dtvtded tnto local chapters SCIENCE CLUB Prestdent Vlfayne Kntght Secretary Frartlcltn lones The Sctence Club has as tts purpose the prtvtlege and opportuntty of tnterested young boys and gtrls to study and tearn at ttrst hand 'the Worlctng of the tmportant prtnctples ot machtnery energy forces stearn pow r elec rtctty ltght sound radto communtcatton and transportatton Spectal emphasts ts placed on the valu s tn the sctenttttc method of thtnlftng and on studytng the great dtscovertes of famous sctenttsts and some thtng of the character and attttudes ot these Workers tn sctenttttc progre s The soctal values tn human character that may control the tnventtons of the mtnd for good tn our changtng envtronment recetves much attentton Further attentton ts gtven to the ftelds of astronomy tn the relattcnshtp of the stars and planets geology tn the tormatton of our earth weather and cltmate and tts behavtor the supply of tood and tts aaeauate dtstrtbutton a proper and ettecttve supply ot water human health and tts development the preventton and protectton ot our bodtes from dtseases the selectton and care ot proper clothtng the etfecttve u e ot fuels and the mode n cortstruc tton of adequate homes and butldtngs It ts hardly poss ble to focus our attentton or more 'nan Just a tew of the most stgntftcant dtscovertes ot sctence each year However over a pertod of years each student 'nakes a complete study tn hts chosen held Etqhty-etght , , , - 1 , 1 1 1 . 11 . . 11 e . . . F i C I 1 . ., , . . . C, , . . . . Q . A , ,,. . A . A - . C K . . T 7 . . A 1 1 . L ' . . 1 . H . . . . . Q - 1 1 1 A K-f 1 L I I I I ' Q. 9 . . . . - 1 ' S . , A 1 I f I 1 1 1 I V 1 I o Y t .J - 1 1 1 t. ' A Exqhty ntne SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW Mr F R Schauer lSponsorl Donald Larson Ted C, Jwford Ruth Anderson Esther Krehna Bxll Rerd Tumor Per rqo Mdmorre Thornton Hazel Spreler lean Gram Manan Myers MIDDLE ROW Vlrldred Yetter Gladys Smclar Lena Zaqorda Dorothy Ballard M ry Van Manen Ethel Krehna Allan Olson Btll Kennedy Btllre Lowry Mar one McFarland Iuanrta Ellrs Florence Clark FRONT ROW Leo Ktlroy D1Ck Stoner Cartter Thompson Harry Snoaft Ioe Lane Bll Rose Wayne Kmqht Frvnklm Jones Robert Anacker Clrnton Brown Leo Ptennrnqs FFA Qorneltus SE OND ROW Vernon Br kke Klaas Andr eson Rcoert Shocc Robert McMullrn Phtlr Cornelxus Gtenn Bent Watter Po p Raymord Pxelaet THIRD ROW Edw rd Flor Brlly Bell Btll Morrrs Gerald Saunders Everett Sanderson Calvtn Trexber Harold lohns rt Archre Waddell Robert Courtney Iohr Mrller Z B Hudqm In tructor FOURTH ROV! Kenneth R nley Robert Ban Arthur Barkley Gerfld I'1fl'lS Bob Ross Harold Schrot enboer Da el Tela d Loren Zent Ray St ecker Henry Barber NOT lb. PICTURE B ll Barrel 5 Warren Iones Paul Knapp Rav De genh rt Chrrs Wo Im Larnbrecht Murrell Srr th Kerth Stup Iohn Deqenln rt Gerald Hardy Donald Kremer Davrd Lockman Albert Lambrecht F ank Mossn an Lyle Stortz Iames Trenk Bob Lrle Tom McClure - 4 f A x J ' 4 1 1 4 O ' ' , I A: TOP ROW1 Charles l'-let-edrth, Matt Strxcker, Dtck Thrrtclrer, Chester Rtckrnm, Walter Mylirn Rrchard HOME ECONOMICS CLUB F1TSl SGTTIQSTQT Second Semester Pres1dent Clela Smtth LOUISG Card Vrce Pres lrene Myer Doro hy Asbury Secretary Leona Short Kathryn Herrenbruck Treasurer loutse Card Leona Short The Home Economtcs Club was orqan1zed rn l937 for the purpose ot bulldlnq character and furthermq the understandmq of home problems At Chrlstmas trme the club packed and dzstnbuted boxes for f1VG fam1l1es They also bouaht a p1nk1na machlne and donated 1t to the home economtcs department Thrs last semester the meetmqs have been held at noon and thls plan has proved to be very successful HIDO HADO CLUB Offlcers Frrst Semester Presldent Dorothy Babb V1ce Pres Marrlyn Peterson Secretary Mrldred Clark Second Semester Ava Carroll Hede V1ra1n1a Hancock Mar1lyn Peterson Hrdo Hado was founded 1n 1932 rn order that more curls m1qht aam ad nussron to the very l1m1ted number of soc1al clubs lt f1lled a qreat need 1n th1s capac1ty and 1ts name H1dO Hado meanrna ctrcle of frrendshtp frts the club well H1dO Hado Club enroyed another successful term th1s year due to the eff1c1ent leadershrp of two very capable presrdents and the remarkable coop eratlon of the members H1dO Hado adm1tted new member thrs year from all four classes These new members prtched rraht m and were very actrve 1n the not so attractrve GCl1Vll19S of the club as well as the pleasant ones Hrdo Hado started thts year w1th a banq by QIVIHQ the f1rst dance whrch drew the summer vacatrorusts back rnto the swrna ot school Th1s dance was followed by two pep assembhes and other rat races drawma larqe crowds and attractlve profrts Hrdo Hado sponsored the P1ne Tree Festrval whtch was the annual Chrlst 'nas Formal Th1s was a aala occas1on for every student as 1t rs the only all school formal of the year On May s1xth the members enterta1ned thcrr mothers at the annual Moth r s Day tea The act1v1t1es were clrmaxed by an annual d1nner at whrch the senrors were presented w1th Q1flS and oftrcers were elected Htdo l-lado owes much to 1ts sponsor Mrss Myrtle Steen for devotma so nuch of her tune and enerqy to the club s actrvrtxes Nxnety V KJ . . , f. XJ ' A . , , . Treasurer ,,,,,r,,,,,,r,,,,,,, Marie Taylor , , ,,,,,,,,,,l ., ,Polly Crawford ' l 2' V A . e ' . HIDO HADO AOP ROW F ces BNOIJUIII Ioycg Hmksuw Pot Lundqmst MJIY Iuyne B1111ett 2111111 Lola-111 11 Evelyn Beumee HC1111 t Bloclqet Duth Toylor Betty Encksow M rvel TV1e11 Polly Cro .vford MIDDLE ROV' Norma Lversen Ruth I Mads-er' Iocquelme D1eW V11r1n1c1 Sv on ow Dmothf Brudley Ruth Coffman 'Vl11tF F1,ensl'1:1w Bo1b1,1'1 1311111115 L1lf1 And rson I-1111911 Fckrotlo POTTOM ROW IV1'I1'O1'Y DG-vme Allaen Dov1s V11f11n11 Hancocc Dorothy Bwbb Mm Steen Sponsor G11dyi GIIY 11 11 M1 H 1d Dorothy Cf11k Phyllls E111': HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FR, T ROX 111115 am n M112 ct IM 111111r'c 1 1 x L c 11 111 5 I1 C1 L 1 L31 1 wen Q1 C K 9 B 11 fl 1r J 711 -'Rr 15 1111e'e11P 12 ki-I S1111 M : 11111 1 1 , c 1 , T: 1a 11 Avv1 Hefde, ' I . M , M Cf VP Q , 'Q , .t. F fl ff: Lhss G1 me .11 'on sy r '31, A11 1 J. SQI11111 lJ1,o11o M:F'111111d, D::1tt1e,1 Mcfjt ,Y Dozotliy Asbn zy Lo11:w ' 11 ' flwl' S1:.1tE1 L-13:11 911011, 1.'1tt,f 1111 H1-zwrxh tk, Mix. V1 Vout? S5 :11S:,1, SEIUOID ROVK: DOIIXIKY M111-1 W,111d1 H:11vLgk, HQIQ11 Gmlock V911 '1.'Jv1c-ks E112 1136-tt: Melts, Id: M 1' A11'e1s:11 Esther Pe1111e-1,,: kQ 1 51113119311 Peiul FYI' 111:11 flolscri Dozcthy EJRQ1 -'d1e Ruth Reevog. EAC. ROVJ: T-FCI! 1319! S3Y1d'ElSDY1 Ioyc Thilzr. .1-.lniz ucke. Mxty F edt V11: 111 F: te .. 11:1 ffal KRAFT CLUB Presxdent Frank Gorman V1ce Presldent Natahe Smrth Secretary Georglanna Zlmmerman The Kraft Club s program for the year has been entlrely 1nd1v1dual Some work has been done m clay chalk parnts and on glass Clay work mcluded busts and plaques whlch were cast rn plaster parls The plaques were pa1nted and shellacked Each head when f1n1shed re sembled the busts of famous men found 1n museums The Kraft Club held no regular rneetlngs durtng the year that IS the meetlngs were not called to order by the prestdent and the mmutes were not read by the secretary Instead each person worked on h1s protect as he pleased Mondays were set aslde as club rneetmg days Those workmg on heads met together and made thelr molds on Saturdays Due to the l1m1ted t1me that the students have to work on separate proJ ects act1v1ty for next year w11l be changed somewhat It IS planned to have act1v1ty restrrcted to a sketch club and actn IIISS for wh1cl'1 the students show speclal 1nterest The club w1ll also have soc1al rneetmgs AROUND THE WORLD CLUB Offrcers FIISI Semester Second Semester Vrce Pres Pat Cunneen Roger Crane Sec Treas Thelma Crum Sh1rley Anderson Around the World Club was organlzed 1n the fall of l939 by a group of tudents w1th Mlss Marlorle Reynolds as sponsor The pr1mary purpose of the club IS to obtaln and exchange tnformatton about lrnportant nat1onal and lnternatronal events of the present day All students who are taklng soc1al sctence or who hold credtts tn that fleld may become members of the club Th1s year for one of 1ts act1v1t1es the club has sponsored several travel movtes The showlng of these frlms was made oosstble through the courtesy and kmdness of Mr Arthur Roseberry who gave hrs t1me that these movtes mlght be shown to the club One of these movles entltled The Land of tne Free presented a V1V1d p1cture of the varled resources of th1s our Amertca Thrs prcture also rncluded outstand1ng po1nts of lnterest IH our country such as the cotton flelds of the far South the Bolder Dam and The Statue of Ltberty 1n New York harbor Another 1nterest1ng movre Mexrco The Land of Po mance portrayed plctures of old Cobble stoned vrllages the castle at Cha pultapec the pubhc square at MSXICO C1ty fleld worklng peons and the market squares Other club act1v1t1es were a spectal Irrsh program at whlch the club en tertatned the Llbrary Club The program conststed of an 1mpersonat1on of Charles Parnell by Roger Crane an h1stor1cal background of Ireland presented by guest speaker Peggy Mack and a dtsplay of scenes of Ireland The club has conducted three candy sales has been entertatned by he I.1brary Club w1th a Montana Day program, and a lub p1cn1c IS now betng arranged under the d1rect1on of Pat Cunneen Nmely two , . x . I .,. . . A V President ......,.t,LLL L... H arriet Dillavou .,..,LL,LL,LL,, ..., P at Cunneen 4' - ....,,,,.. ... yi ,....,...V.,,,..... ... L S , ' I I l . '. Il v I I ' ' I I I - I - I I - ' I , . , ' t me y three THE KRAFT CLUB STA JDI G LEFT TO RIGHT Auron Sfhultz Frank Gorman Vernon Drake Mxk Kennedy QEATED LEFT TO RIGHT DOfOfl f Follelr Nrltche Qrnlth Nr Bcnley lSponsorJ LO rcllne Staley Geor f 1fznn1 Z1 xmermfxn T I4 PICTURE Muth P I1 AROUND THE WORLD CLUB ner 1 Lrum En V-I mr ond Wyomn Ie nne OJ9f,I'IId Rozer Cr ne Ames Antony 11 er O ROW Shxrley Ande wr' 1-mrxet D1111vou T-4155 Reynolds 4SponsorD Pu Cumeen Dorothy r er rn s r Deer' Tones ' BRN O INT!-IV? 1et o,:zn une-me 1 os 1'-IO f' , 1 f 2 et e. TOP ROW: TI its Q , 'L . 'x .1 , -fx . , ' , 1 T: ., f , EI Thzrth . EOTTOM ': ' . 1, ., .'. r , , '. 2 1 , . A:1clez'son Cc: tt, The ng c ., . . 1.1215 E I fl T T' - ICTURE: Hart L 1' , C tl er n FI :h I . Mary Wynn Mann KINETIC CLUB F1rst Semester Pres1dent Vleanor Erb VICE? Pres Secretary Phylhs Lechner Second Semester Phylhs Lechner Peggy Mack Polly lvlorledge Treasurer H1stor1an Bern1ce Enevoldsen Marte Baker Altce Connolly PeQqY Mack K1net1c Club has been prornment 1n B H S GCl1Vll19S for twenty years Club meet1ngs are held every f1fSl and th1rd Mondays of each month After the regular bus1ness meet1ng of the club a program IS g1ven oy TIVG d1fferent members and refreshments are served Among the K1net1c s many act1v1t1es th1s year were sell1ng football season tlckets a spec1al Mothers Day tea a mat1nee dan e g1v1ng several pep ral hes and assembl1es and g1v1ng a sen1or luncheon for all members The purpose of the club IS to develop the ab1l1t1es of 1lS members and support B H S 1n all of 1lS act1v1t1es All forty members have kept the pur pose fa1thfully At the end of each year the club QIVGS a p1cn1c for the other two socmal clubs The club g1ves the graduatmg class remembrance presents when they leave the club A luncheon 1S also g1ven when the year lS over Th1s year the club gave one of the most beauttful sprmg formals 1n the school s h1story The theme was a Rose Fest1val More than a thousand roses were made by the members The colors were four dlfferent shades ot rose and a background of green One hundred th1rty couples attended the formal and were greeted by the rece1v1ng l1ne of faculty members The Bose rest1val was one of the most successful school act1v1t1es of l94C Pres1dent VICQ Pres1dent Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms alter Anderson Bob Anderson Beta Cooper l1m Str1p lack McKee The Skyl1ne Sk1 Club of B1ll1ngs l-l1gh was formed thls w1nter for the loene f1t of those 1nterested 1n w1nter sports lt IS the f1rst organ1zat1on of th1s k1nd ever to be brought 1nto B1ll1ngs and the 1nterest shown IS very prorn1s1ng for next year The sk11ng fac1l1t1es 1n and around B1ll1ngs are f1ne and a lodge IS 1n progress 1n Bed Lodge There 1S already a f1ne sk1 l1ft 1n Bed Lodge wh ch can accommodate a very large crowd The sk11ng season starts about Novem ber l and IS st1ll open although to get any good skung now you must go up on the swltchback of the Bed Lodge Hlghway The Skyl1ne Sk1 Club was very ably ass1sted IU organ1z1ng by the S1lver Bun Sk1 Club members of wh1ch are all over l8 years old The Skylme s modeled after the S1lver Bun Club ln real1ty the Skyhne may be called the Jun1or club for 1ts members cons1st only of h1gh school students and the Sllver Run 15 for anyone 1n B1ll1ngs 1f he IS Gllqlble Sk11ng has been accepted as an 1nterscholast1c sport and 1n future years meets may be scheduled for all h1gh schools Mr Charles Borberg has spon sored the club Nmety four H.. , , , 1 A . . , . 1 . . - 1 . . 1 . . . 1 F . 1 1 N-f 1 A , . 1 . H Q. ff . . . - 11 -1 V fr . . . ' VV' .. . .. , 1 . . . , . . . . . . . 4 1 H 1 , 1 If 1 . fr V .. 1 V . L . . H . H A . . W ' Nrnety frve 'KN I KINETIC CLUB Gates Ruth Sackett Inez Sue Fraser Pat Lechner Pat Farnum Leone Lrllrs Marqaret Hammer stron' SECOND ROW 'Vlary Alrce Brrdenbauqh Elrzabeth Krndsfater Maryorxe rletcher Ellen Wlckstrom Helen Hutchms Arlene Carpenter Betty Cutts Dorothy Strawn Loxs Carver Iudy Barrmqer Norma Nrcholas Betty Callaway BOTTOM RON Marre Dahl Mary Ann Platt Arlene Weedman Polly Morledqe Mary Wynn Mann Eleanor Erb Mrss Gertrude Whrpple lsponsorl Peqqy Mack Mane Baker Bernice Enevoldsen Katherme Sulter Edna Wallace Maryorle Heyn NOT IN PICTURE laneth Buck Maryorre Clapper Dorothy Schuyler SKI CLUB TOP ROW D1 A Slay on Ed Wrsmeyer Georae Drllavou Phl Lunaay H rrrs Croonqu st NIIDDLE ROW Ann Wheeler Iunror Sh se Larry Van Atta Na ter Anderson Ellen Wrclcstrom l-Ielerr Eckroth IN ry Ellen Trrelen EOTTOVI ROW lrrn Lyo s Dar l-lager ran Wyfvrr le n Overaaard Elsre lam Guru r Mary Ann Platt lacaueune Drew Maureen H nnessy 0 I' Al lv r J N IV V Q I ' ' I' V! 3 - . 2 , S Q , . , ' ' ' x . x ' 1' I A 'L . TOP ROW: Mary Collison, Ruth Martrn, Lorraine Vauahn, Elrzabeth Perry, Marran Clark, Dorothy O D CLUB Presrdent Mae KGDDUQ Vrce Presrdent Betty Ross Secretary Treasurer Frances DeBousse The O D Club was reorganized at the begrnmng of the school year wrth Mxss Helen Anderson as the new sponsor Thrs IQ a servrce club consrstrng of grrls who work IH the three ottrces of the hrgh school One of the club s trrst actrvrtres was the annual All Grrl Mrxer Follow mg the usual custom each member ot the club bought and dressed a doll to be gwen to charrty at Chrrstmas The club sponsored two hlgh school dances whrch were very well recerved One ot the hrgh lrghts of the year was the prtch rn drnner grven Aprrl 16 wrth Mr S D Rrce pr1nc1pal and Mrss Bose mary Passe as speclal guests The members ot the club also enloyed a sprrng prcmc on the rrm rocks rn honor ot the sen1or members A sprmg assembly was also glven The l1ISl club actrvrty at the new hrgh school thrs tall wrll be the All Grrl lvhxer Thrs wrll be held somet1me durrng the trrst week of school ln order to grve the glrls ot B H S a chance to get acquamted DRAMATIC CLUB Vrce Presrdent Helen Kelsey Secretary Treasurer Marran Hanson Parlramentarran Helen Brown Sponsor MISS Manory Dove The Dramatrcs Club was orgamzed lanuary 23 1940 The club members chose Drama and Allred Arts tor the name ot the club lt was orgamzed lor the purpose of grvlng those students 1nterested rn dramatrcs a chance to contrnue therr work rn dramatrcs Thrs year dramatrcs was a semester sub 1ect ln order to contrnue therr work the dramatrcs class orgamzed the Dra matrcs Club The Drama and Allred Arts Club met every Fr1day at tour o clock Besrdes studyxng drarnatrcs, the club studred choral readmg makeup best plays ot the year plays recommended to them and certarn types ot actors Thus every member of the club feels that h1s tlme was well spent Charter members ot the club were Georg Drllavou Marran Hanson Vrr grnra Taylor Betty Ferguson Bronetta Buchanan Mary Burke Marre Berry Bob Olson Brll Snyder Helen Kelsey Vera Prybll Helen Brown lacquelyn Drew Georgia LaP1erre Betty Vasey Kenneth Mrlls Nmety srx . . President ,,,,o o,r,,,r,,,roo,.r..,,..,,,,,, , o o,,.... . . .,,o,,,,,,,,,..ol George Dillavou I I 1 ' I 9 ' , ' , ' - I I I I I I , , , . Nmety seven f--rl, O D CLUB fOn Dutyb TOP ROW Dorothy Clark Irmet Wtllmons Lolo Smmonson Iofkrn Mu Betty Ro s 111 Gul d Tony Thornton Ruth Fleld MIDDLE ROW Iosephlne Pekov Ch Elo no Droste Gladys Ion S R,1t S1 ee R L Q '1 M YJOI1 Erb Fmnces DeRousse BOTTOM ROW Norma Eversen Joyce Sampson Mtss Helen Anoerson 4s,o sort A K L rr- Bent Lou1se Oehler Betty Fhchordson Ctorlce hotheld MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Morqaret Elory Put Muryhy Barb HI Pett1 V11 :mm B1own W1 v Burke DRAMATICS CLUB A Icxccruelyn Drew: Mury Burke Mf1r1e Berry B1 S :der B e 1 B 3 1 V1 ,1 1:1 Taylor FRONT ROW Bob Olson Mcxrmn Hanson George D111:xvou M1ss VI tre Dov lsvonsot He K rsey Helen Brown Betty Fe fguson AEMBERS TOT It PICTURE G orqmix L:rP1e-rre Kenneth N ' loyce l-lrckson LIBRARY CLUB Offtcers Ftrst Semester Presrdent Second Semester loyce Hrckson Wallace Bent lune Hall Bruce Beatty Maxtne Btck Patty Brakke Vrce Pres Secretary Treasurer Bruce Beatty The Lrbrary Club was organlzed tn September l939 lts membersh1p rs made up of students who work an hour a day tn the hbrary The purpose of the Lrbrary Club ts to provrde better lrbrary servrce for the school to create an lnterest rn readmg and knowledge of the use of the nbrary to make new acquamtances and to promote school spmt ln add1t1on to asststtng at the chargtng desk each hbrary asststant helps wtth book mendtng care of clrpptngs and prctures and wlth the dusttng and puttrng away of books Preparlng lessons tn hbrary usage IS also tncluaed tn the work of the hbrary assrstant Durmg Book Week speclal effort was made by the Ltbrary Club to create tnterest rn readmg An 1nterest1ng and d1vers1f1ed program was conducted throughout the year As guest speaker M1ss Margaret rulm r publlc ltbrartan presentea a summary of hbrarv work tncludrng mterestrng h1stor1cal steps ln the bu ldtng of the present Parrnly B1ll1ngs Llbrary Other programs were devoted to such toprcs as the mechan1cs and emoyment of readrng book reviews Montana htstory and parlrarnentary law RADIO CLUB Presrdent Dean B Anderson Vlce President B ll Hammond Secretary Bob Koch The Badto Club was f1rst organ1zed 1n 1928 by the present sponsor Mr F F Kaser W'7CBV Any person wtth a slncere 1nte e t tn electrlcal commumcatlons rs elrgtble for membersh1p Thxs tncludes those who destre to bulld crystal sets and one tube radtos The club acttvtttes are planned to mterest both the beglnner and the advanced student The members butlt about twenty crystal rece1vers rnany radlos w1th vacuum tubes for use on the short wave frequencres and trans mttters of extremely ultra htgh freauencres for cont sts thts year The mem bers recerved tnstructlons rn the Conttnental Morse Code for obtamtng an amat ur s radro lrcense Demonstrattohs of apparatus of the varrous mernb rs were gtven at the meettngs bestdes tnstructron 1n the theortes of radto and vacuum tubes V1s1ts were made to varrous electrtcal tndustrles of Brlhngs Jncludrng the transmrtter of KCI-ll. and The lnterrrtountatn States Telephone Company to see how the theortes are applted The club IS the largest tn rts htstory thts year The successful year was completed w1th a fteld day where many portable radtos were operatea C U L1nl94l 73 SK txllnety e xt , J. , L , . . , . . .. T T , , H QV .. . . . , C, , U. L. L , 1 1 A 1 - , . . . i , . rs . M , ' Q e . . . , , Nmety mae ov LIBRARY CLUB BOTTOM ROW Cartter Thompson Marqaret Maerk Elma Pernepaclcer Iune Hall Ioyce I-hckson Bn, Beatty Euqene Carroll ROW Mrss Kelloqq lsponsorb Eva Eaqen Marlone Morrxs Maryone Heyn Patty Brakke Maxme B1Ck Betty lean Graham Ida Forquer Dorothy Whxtten RADIO CLUB TOP ROV Row P t Dean B Awderson Everett Thorntor Delmar Stark Mr I' F K ser lsponsorl 7 RO T ROVS Ralph Cha lm Albert Passe Donald Sauvaq au rrzmk M11 er Bob K h NBLRS NOT PI Tl-IE PTCTURV lack Stark B111 Hammord -'- . x ,V . ' , Q I ,A I 1 ... , - ev , , , 5- vi - IN, f , v ,. I 1 TOP I ' . , ' ' , . , ' . f: ' os, . . , ., , . a . F fl 1 . I-3 l . 2 ,T l , sc. VE . T ' 1 . . ..: . . AVIATION CLUB Presrdent Ted Bolton Secretary loe Shadwell The Avratron Club was formed three years ago from members of the avra tron classes At the present t1me the club IS composed of all the students rn both av1at1on classes It meets once each week on Thursdays Although the club has 1ts technrcal mterests and drscussrons 1ts marn recreatronal mterest 1S athletrcs The success of thrs portron of the club s pro gram IS due to the fact that nearly all of the boys IH the club are rnterested rn athletxcs The members have shown specral 1r'terest 1n basketball and boxrng Very often frrendly competrtlon rs supplied DY the mornrng class com petrng agamst the afternoon class Up the the present tlme members have not competed agamst any groups or teams except those chosen from among therr own number The members who are not graduatmg are looktng forward to the new guarters for the av1at1on classes whrch w1ll be readv for occupancy next Sep ternber The new bu1ld1ng w1ll be erected at the arrport and w1ll have ample oom for classes and for structural work on falrly large unrts Thrs w1ll grve an envrronment that w1ll be conducrve to raprd progress In addttron to therr theoretrcal trarnmg the students can make frrst hand observatrons of the avra t1on lndustry as well as do actual work on planes When school opens 1n the fall the necessary new equlprnent w1ll be furnrshed to enable the school to operate as an approved government school There are only ten approved schools 1n the Unrted States at the present tlme Most of these approved schools are very larg Brllrngs wlll be the frrst hrgh school to rece1ve the government approved ratrng Mr Green av1at1on teacher and sponsor of the club stated that all detaxls have been arranged wrth re Jard to the reautrements for a government approved school tn September Some of the graduates from the av1at1on classes are now worklng rn some of our largest arrcraft factortes Some of the factorres where these boys are workrng are Douglas Arrcraft Corporatlon Lockheed Corporatron North Amerrca Corporatron Consolrdated Arrcraft Corporatrcn and Boerng Corpora tron Some of the graduates have entered the Unlted States army atr corps techntcal school at Rantoul lllrnors These men have all done exceptronally well rn the government school Wrth th1s brlght future for th1s department the club members look forward to another very successful year 1n '41 t . . 1 . . . . , . V xl 1 - . . . 1 . . T . r . . . . - , . , , S . . . . . . . , I - I . . I A I A I . , . One Hundred One I-I ndred AVIATION CLUB we-I F 3nC1s N' B Dmsmoor r B H Sr' ROW M11-cl S ssuno Mr A Green Q orwcrb Ice '1 Qfine P1,e1 ArnoIn Snyder Dae Berry Bob Olson Geox' CI' O D ROV C F nte 1101 1 Bm' 11111 C 1 G-be1I..9 B Id I.1'1d 1 O If I1 F CYI B fc ISDCIQ 1n I B Buk d Bot AVIATION CLUB -1 P19 ce Re Q 11 T ' In -Q S ' 5 umo yce PO O11 O A ce 2 .ISI V1 P wv1 at .f o e'1z I v. d F s One TOP : 1 2 . , 1 . . B. 1,5 1 1 , Sfzdv 1 111511, 1II . ' 5 , ' , I , ., we K1k, zip. .13IIey, .- .' fl X: B,b 111 1 11 B121 B1 I , C1 If In 1 ., IDP M11 hall GJ' 110 My-rs, P1111 Vfnk: s, Bnh 1111211551 D I H! 9 , 31 . stron. BOTTOM ROW: Dznzkj S11:15.5cr., B111 fi B.1r1ws Fhbfizt Rwfrizlds, B-Dx Q 1nt1i-11, 1-111211. S'.-If- kr-I. Albezt zeclinfeld Pin' ,rl d. HOT Iff PIfTJ..Ef: B55 'vAV,1CkS Piui 'Y e TQ lon. TCP ROKVL 'Wzyna Eilenburg fsck Lewzs, Mr. A. B. GYGETI 15::r1s:rl Ei Cilffill Bib V-'1ll1z:::s, Neil Lgwhexd F1331 1 , CSII d '1 11 cm O..cu:hl1n BC., I-Iyers D151 I-Im-E , I-Izrry Frxhrzi. SECOTCD BOW: Bzthurst, B111 Ande: cn, I r Be-indette Lester Rzrzzbzugn, CI Ilewnzzn, Wm SYYIZIII ,, TT .. ROW: B11 n' r-cn, A' 121 M:cM::1.s., K' : Dxr' nnvcld, ferry Czntrell, Rzchxrd I. I . :e S. Barrett Ed 'xr 1 her. LETTERMEN S CLUB Presrdent Charles Brackett Secretary Treasurer llm O Donnell The Lettermens Club was organ1zed rn 1939 under the sponsorshrp of Coach Clyde Carpenter lts membershrp conslsts of the boys who have earned letters rn football basketball or track and the managers of these sports The purpose of the club IS to develop school sp1r1t and promote athletrcs The purpose of the club beglnnrng next fall wrll be to promote the mrnor sports program Meetmgs W1ll be held thls sprrng to dxscuss plans The club W1ll attempt to earn money through dances programs and sell1ng trckets for malor athletrc contests The lettermen feel thrs would be a really Worth whrle venture The mem bers feel therr partlcroatlon rn the three leadrng sport events of football bas ketball and track IS enough honor and are wlllrng to help those rnterested m ports who cannot compete ln the malor contests The mmor sports program rn whrch more can partrclpate IS go1ng to be therr donatron to the school act1v1t1es Money earned wrll help to defray ex penses for trophres medals equrpment and tournaments for mmor sports that W1ll rnclude baseball softball tennrs golf pmg pong horseshoes and bad mlnton for both boys and g1rls On March l followmg the Mrles Cxty Brlllngs basketball game the annual B Club dance was grven rn the gym The dance was one of the best at tended and most successful socral affalrs of th year Later m the sprrng the annual B Club p1cn1c was held for the thrrty sm members YOU CLUB Vrce Presrdent MarJor1e Fletcher Secretary Mary Ann Thelan Treasurer Hazel Samrnons Hrstorran Arlene Weedman As the need for another g1rls socral club was felt rn B H S the YOU Club was formed durmg December of the year Mlss Opal Leonard who became the sponsor helped the forty charter members to form therr con strtutron and to get started All g1rls were welcome to Jom and soon the nembershlp Jumped to seventy frve ln as much as the purpose for whrch the club was organ1zed was to make a study of such qualrtres that make up charm or personal1ty and methods of rmprovrng each mdrvrdual grrl the program for the year rncluded a study of care of harr complexron hands clothes posture and all related matters Pro fessronal ha1r dressers and cosmetrcrans put on demonstratrons of harr stylmg and the proper make up procedure When posture was studred correctwe xercrses were demonstrated A style show sponsored by one of the local dress shops marked the hrgh pomt rn the clubs actrvrtres as all of the thmgs learned and demonstrated about proper groomrng as well as chorce of clothes were rllustrated Bes1des the modelmg of the latest styles and fashrons by members of the club a dem onstratron of the Way to select an mexpensrve and approprlate wardrobe was grven The socral actrvrtres have mcluded a skatmg party a dance and a fare Well dmner for the senrors I . - e,,,,e,,,e,,,e,,,e,,,e,,,e,., ,e,..,,, , e,,,e,.ee.. . , . . . J Q - H s ' ' , . l 1 1 I K l - 1 1 1 1 1 ' K A I I I I - I I ' x 1 ' Il ll I I - President e, , ,A ll,,,,, Y ,f,e.,.,.f.l,,.,r,e, ,e,, 1 ,e,,,e ee,,.e,,. P h yllis Downing - . . ., - , r ' ' - ' . One Hundr d T A a LETTERMEN'S CLUB TOP ROW Bzll Hunter Irm Strlpp lack Heald Doug Swarn Wrlbur Iorgenson Bob Steele Bruce Chapman SECOND ROW Dean Frr zen R1chre Spath Ilm Cleveland Charles Brackett Iumor Adams hm ODon nell lack McKee Dlck Barnes Walter Anderson Gtles Hardy lohn Frixeld Ed Berger Harold Holden THIRD ROW Hector Rodgers lack Gallagher Mernhart Chrrstensen hm Collms Herb Hem Francrs Mrron W1lbur Hem Bob Balkwxll Herman Frrckey Ioe Shadwell Ixm Flemmg lack Davxs YOU CLUB TOP ROW Grace Hafner Marran Thelan Betty Blarr Iudrth Queen Dorothy Lorerz Enleen Jacobs Donna Shawhan Ieanne Iolnnson Iuanzta Hanson Mtss L onard Paulme Scheel r Marvel Threl Ruth Madsen Betty O er Clela Smzth Natalle Plerce Mary Burke Mane Berry Anna Eggleston SECOND ROW Betty Rrdgway Magdalen lacobs Loulse Card Nona Nye Margaret Qtexner Ruth Tay lor Martlyn Peterson Arlene Weedman Mary Ann Platt Marran Hanson Helen Perrrgo Rowena Holloway Mary McCune Erleen Rrtzke Dorcas Rztzke Vrolet Ptafi Maeona Weldon Iacquelme Drew Mary Ellen The-lan SEATED Mary Swam Demse ODell Lcrrame Campbell Hazel lohz son Dons Hermqer Catherme York Ruth Mecklenburg Phyllrs Downmg Manorxe rletcher Hae Sammons Betty Logan Maureen Hennessy Dons Goodwrn Dorothy Pferfer Betty Frank One Hundred Three 2 z . ,X , 4 A ' NOT IN THE PICTURE: Paul Burke, Dtck Hagerman, Sam Sampson, lack Taylor. TOP ROW Po y Frred Alberta Desmarars Kay Vernes Bernrce Robmson lean Parham Ruth Sackett Nara Ct H rr' erstrorn lnez Sue Frrser Wanda ROIVlk lne Nybo Bernaarne P ulson Marxxr Myers Euaora McMasters Eleanor Erh Lrla Anderson Fllen Wtckstrorn Helen Eckroth Ann Wheel er Iernne 'L '1,ston Mary Ance Brrdenbauqh MIDDLE HOW PCJJV Mxlstead Irrs Nybo Marta? Fremel Vlrylnra Hancock Ava Carroll Hede Pat Vaterl us Catrerrne York Bernice Merrrtt Estelle: Vernes Connre Dussault Bronettea Buchanan Harrret Dtllavou Patty Lechner Peaqy Mack Bermce Fn voldsen Mary Ellen Thelen Mary Evelyn Schwartz BOTTOM ROW Slnrley Lund Dolores Hopper loyce Sampson Arlene Car, enter Vrrgrnta Swenson Marv A P tt Marlon Hanson Flewed Holloway Helen Perrrgo Shrrley Hofacker luanxta Hanson Mary Wyn Mann Mtss Rosemary Posse lsponsorj Betty Callaway Pat Farnum Mane Baker Al e onnolly llldred Clark Mrdge l.ur'd MEMBERS NOT Iv PICTURE Eleanor Lyden Catherme l-'ammer Phyllrs Lecrtne Vtrgtnra Taylor PEP CLUB Vrce Prestdent Eleanor Erb Secretary Dolores Hopper Treasurer Phyllls Lechner Hrstorran Alrce Connolly Pep Club whrch was organlzea thrs year started out as a very success rul club Due to the excellent cooperatton ot 1ts srxty energetlc members and the keen 1nterest taken by Mr Rlce our sponsor and Mrss Rosemary Passe assrstant sponsor the club has been very actrve The purpose of thls club IS to promote more 1nterest and enthusrasm ID all school act1v1t1es Pep Club was proud when called upon to gulde vrsrtors around rn our grand new Brllrngs Senror Hrgh School Rallres selltng candy durmg the basketball games dances assemblres and dr1ll teams were the accompllsh ments ot the club durrng thrs year The dr1ll team wrll glve 1ts ttrst pertor 'nance rn the New B1ll1ngs Htgh School next year Meettngs are held every second and fourth Thursday and the dr1ll team practlced every Tuesday and Thursday morn1ng under the supervlslon of Mr Rlchards Although there are many peppy freshmen only sophomores rumors and senrors are ent1tled to share 1n the GCl1V1l19S of Pep Club The sweaters are black wrth an orange B Wllh PEP' prtnted across the rnrddle sectron Smce the club sponsors the hrgh school yell team 1t w1ll also furnrsh sweaters for the members ot the yell team , I :xc C . , v.x' A , . . I I I 4 President ,t ss,,,,,, at t, t, ,, , , ,Nlary Wynn Mann I I 4 A I I - 1 . . . . ' I A I I I , r . , One Hundred Fou 'Qu I C7Lfl QLL K yr- v Yfl' ffnzgrzf ' -Q '., if ' 1? ' 'f' if.1 '.f'. EP Sr ' f'i?..', f. I :S 4 1 ,M s x44 'Y' i:.'?'X', ! fx! inc x X lg. in 'Q HNMHHES I f Q 4 mgjgs N W- I: 04 f 1. ,O . x K' . I jg, f , NT-if 1 N' -N A - His X . LII' , , I I ' 1 3,51 J 4' 4 ,il-ui xxx Q 0 J ,H fi t ,Q - -X ps - 1. g I CQ lx f ,H 2! 1' K 'Gai . 5 X.' !1,,-fX5L,,4L,N 0. x- ,M -13 Filly N N124 1.939 Pl? H5111 TS llEfEAlN5TlTl.li x iiTiAimfi:z-7 x fix om: is . 5 , , , . , T A BHUNG3 SWA-Q 1 ,uf WATCH f . .. g,-g,Q 'TT . A MW' 5 , , f , QHHTT 4 s T911 Bowl sum T f W - .,,A 1 A :,, , V f '-. gum' tvlv 1. Q A K' JIM cmvszmzb AX 6 2? 'X X W A A H 2 4 I , .L V, 9 Y Q Q. bqqr 75 ,A W 5 A fr mu. :A n I gi , T ,V A A Q. X Af l 1 A . 'f 1Qv ls, ' 1 Boif. i,,x::Z Mfg Q I K A P :L mmm ' QIC1 Ju J .1 My 'U S 2 . X if Q jig -L f ga. - ' Q 7, 7' ' T MQ, , - V V n ,Sf mn Al' Tl' I . X tv I I 2 M X44 3. X 1 ,, VI' YT 8 af., , .4--x , , 41 546 ,f fi f J N A V -vI1.Bm'r :isis A z 'T' X If , x T ew 56 I 1.11 lj b 'R 4 M, 5 J + N 4, I f 'ex an ev' K 532 A 'FS T- Mx Q -fl E ' 1 , .IC::A:, .:n 1 L, KAY E 1 BO :s'r:izz3 A 'ff' ' 5 A N ' ' f' I , , ,nf V H'-'F - r , , , nnuurr ' A W AA A T ,T .'. ' - - g fv- ',,, N, V l '1 1 ua Lx ,H W 2- f 'I P - 45, ' U '- I T ' .1 T M -,CUM 5-3 ff! TIM Q f ,Q T S QT T 34 S.-W. Ti '10 A 1, V Y M, 1 - Q M ' V 3 f . 1.!:,,, A f 1 :z1.JA I L' ,V I Q '- YAYNF HoJ:.1'r Jx L H 1.1.4 4 J 'I -1-.51 .ui 14 BILLINGS, MONTANA, STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS, T939 H157 T?El 71T9Ci 1TS91f T323Y.PTS-El'-'ITM 333' '15 Ellllfl ,IS s'.', 1firLd Thi Greizf Fife Eustis hx' M ' T ii, 'w,1:,T1g:'- 'Vi K . A T 1.lc1,e5i 1:1 Ejlxigs, zzpqrked the se 1 I .r. su? D 1 f fp Blllm 15 THE 19 Ly CEfECf1f'.Q Great F went tri 'ggi 5 C1319 v.'ith3',gt ,3','1fT,Qj 1:-xv, .fry-A93-1 fi 55357, T597 Ci urzdefectw fxfzcvily YIIOIO ex. the BM f 5. 4 .,Y,' ,V A - 1 . . . , , --fl.-,171 .I.f'i'E' X4 , f,.1I'1 f'TS f Af fffj ' 'isifi I-ix 7,7111 Hem, fist-C? 4 3-gcrd. One H L11 FAI, , PAUL rm nmuuy..-nw-an st. mn. Qg ' , THE BILLINGS GAZETTE ONCS TRIM BISON .3-7 TO KEEP TITLE SIRIEKIIMIIIIS isrunnsm iuuscunms cl of 7.000 Fans rites Lncal Team 5 I .1-.-.Wei -1- T FIGHT 4, D:-113 ff First 'Touch- A1 in 2 NIITIIIIES, A2113 t idk RMI B-Lt :MJ all 11.11 1 'RT ,,,,.,. ,, . ,W .. . INN- .I 1 -- One Hundze f, ,,. -1 f. i..- .- 1, .--1.-gum. . in .r mf.. .f ... -rl . i-mnw The team really rnade a name for itself this season by not only winning the State Title but by being rated Billings Billings Billings Billings Billings Cly is his e xv d .-.gne as one of the ten best teams in the United States. , 37 Casper . l4 Billings , . 33 Great Falls , ., I3 35 Bismarck , 7 Billings , l9 Anaoonda . 3l Missoula , '7 Billings . I2 Butte ,, . 6 I4 Helena . . .. . B Billings 20 Boblcittens I4 35 Miles City ,, . 6 Billings .. 33 Great Falls . .. 7 , -1......, - HEAD COACH CLYDE CARPENTER de Carpenter has had a brilliant career as head football coach of Billings High. This ighth season. I-Ie carne in l932, and his tearns have won four Championships. www? :iii eu FOGTBALL BOYS HISTCDRIES IACK DAVIS Played quarterback He was Captarn thrs year lacks abrlrty rn freld generalshrp brought the team out of many trght spots He won recognrtron throughout the state for hrs hard tacklrng and blockrng lack was behrnd the sprrrt of the team for he kept them pepped up every mrnute of a game He was respected by hrs team mates and hrs posrtron wrll not be frlled easrly HM ODONNELL Played Quarter back He rs Captarn elect for next years squad lrm was the lrghtest man on the team but hrs frne sprrrt and determrnatron proved very wal uable to the team We feel sure that he can lead another team to the Champronshrp HERMAN FBICKEY Played Half back Hrs snappy lrne plungrng and expert broken freld runnrng won hrm He was equally effrcrent on offense and defense Thrs rs Herman s sec ond year on the all state team and hrs last year for Brllrngs Hrgh but hrs 'uture rn football looks very brrght BOB BALKWILL Played Fullback Bob was rn on every play Hrs fme defensrve playrng and hard blockrng was one of the marn factors rn wrn nrng the Champronshrp Hrs frne work throughout the season should be an example for any backfreld man to follow Bob rs a senror IACK HEALD Played Halfback A Junror thrs rs hrs second year on the A squad lack was moved from end posrtron thrs season and hrs ac curate pass recervrng was a great asset to the team He was the only Junror rn the startrng lrneup and a lot r expected of hrrn next year HERB HEIN Played End Hrs ex ceptronal abrlrty at pass recervrng and hrs natural rnstrnct to mess up opponents plays won hrm a berth on the all state team Herb s aggres srveness and sportsmanshrp wrll be nfrssed next year lllvl COLLINS Played Tackle H was a powerful hard hrttrng tackler and he entoyed throwrng hrs oppo nents for los es Hrs power and le srre for the game brought hrm respect from all whom he played wrth or agarnst lrm was on the rob ev ry mrnute and was one of the morn factos rn the lrne He graduates thrs year HM CLEVELAND Played Guard lrrn played a frne brand of football all season The team decerved many opponents by drawrng Irmmy roto the backfreld to pass He contrrbut ed many pornts for Brllrngs through hrs abrlrty to krck extra pornts r-I was also a frne punter Thrs rs lrm 'ny s last year HM STBIPP Played Center Irm drd hrs part exceptronally well through out the season Hrs teammates could depend on lrm for an accurate pass all the trme and hrs abrlrty to back up the lrne was unsurpassed f also graduates WILBERT HEIN Played Guard lt was very seldom that the opponents could keep hrm out of therr plays Wrll played wrth all he had Hrs fast chargrng hard tacklrng style put hrm on top rn the state and on the all state team Wrll has played hrs last game for Brllrngs Hrgh WALTER A N D E B S O N Played tackle Due to rnrurres thrs rs Walt s O F d 'l I f ' .- 's lr . t . , , . ' ee - e ' 5 - s . ' . C - u v ur I ' . I 9 . . Y - V I F . t the name, Hammerrng Herman. V ' ' I Il l ' Y 1 - 1 V . e . I , bf W, , 4 A - - ' . I e X19 d f1rst and last year on the A squad but he possessed the abrltty to play and proved he was worthy of h1s po sttton He was never out played lJValt IS a sen1or th1s year PAUL BURKE Played End Paul was a hard man to block out of a play He was as speedy and hard ftghtmg an end as any coach co la hope to f1nd He was one of the most cons1stent men on the team A senlor Paul w1ll be hard to replace SAM SANPSON Played Guard Sammy shone on defensfve play He had a knack for gett1ng tnto oppo nents backflelds He was ID there flghttng all the ttrne Th1s IS hts sec ond and last year on the team and h1s pos1t1on w1ll be hard to f1ll IACK GALLAGHER Played Center or Guard Hrs ab1l1ty to play etther of these pos1t1ons 'nade h1m valuable to the team lack was usually un der heavy odds but he was never outfouaht He was a fast and steady player Iack graduates DICK BARNES Played Fullback D1ck was small but full of flght H1s sp1r1t and consxstent play1ng made up for hrs lack of we1ght More han once he made monkeys out of the b1g boys He too graduates IUNIOR ADAMS Played Halfback Hts hard blocktng and sure tack l1ng was an tmportant factor 1n the Broncs success He was equally good on offense and defense A lot IS expected of luntor next year RICHIE SPATH Played Halfback As a Juntor th1s rs Dtck s second year on the team He was handtcapped th1s year by a back 1nJury bclt he was a fast open fteld runner and a conststent yard gamer He has an other year BARNEY BERGER Played Fullback He IS the hard htttmg tackler a fullback has to be and he seldom fa1led to gatn yards Barney should be a f1rst rate bal1carr1er next season CHUCK BRACKETT Played End Chuck Nas one of the exceptlonal ends on the Bronc s team He was fast at breaktng down the fteld and a hard man to get around He w1ll be back next year DICK HAGERMAN Played Tackle Drck paved th way for many long ga1ns He was sktlled rn tackltng and blocktng and stopped many op ponents plays before they got start ed He has another year BILL ERITZEN Played Guard B1ll played a fast hard brand of football He ltked tt best when the game was gotng the toughest He was fast on both offense and defense B1ll w1ll be back next year HECTOR RODGERS Played Guard Hts ab1l1ty as runntng guard was a natural ab1lt'y at play1ng football w1ll make h1m a strong asset to tne lme next year BRUCE CHAPMAN Played Tackle He played 1n every game and he has the st e and sp1r1t and tackltng ab1l1ty that a good Ixneman needs Bruce w1ll be one of the matnstays of th team next year BOB STEELE Played End Hts long rangy stature made hrs espectally adapted for playmg end Hls lonq arms snatched many passes for long ga1ns A Juntor Bob has one more y ar of football IACK McKEE Manager lack was custod1ar of all the equtpment H drd all the dtrty work for the team and when th re was a 1ob to be done he was r ght there to do 1t lack was a great help to the team He was amply ass1sted by lack Taylor 7,7 T l . , , U . . . . I 4 I 9 L B M . . . L . . H , great help to the team this year. Hts . A U X A 5 9 l g M e . ' ' . ' . e I , y 1 A S . ' Y Eleven 'WN ,-,W 7 'f'Mf. FD' , A 'ho yin: BASKETBALL BOYS :CI '. Cl 163 . ...f C., ved the .,f,:.. . V v V4 fw- VMVU. V ,fr 'Q'-vw nw ...J .V A . .4 .. .H Y. 7 nw X '-1 4. '.4 V HlS VJGS e.,-,HA f--v-Y. --v '- ,V .e YN ff. JV.. f rv V .A ,..,,3,...v- P. ... T19 ,Si ....: . Hap ssl . 1 1. e. Vgihjormen V 111, defensive play- e h frie s V A ' T1 'v 3 rites' Gskets, F ri us V,.pe '.-.yh IS , V KG im? F I KESH Sf... XXVI. M1111 .LI.V . 2? Kell. rf: 'e.s Qfi Y .e s.Vte. Q me PT Blllmqs. ,we 1-0 CI 2 . 'isyeC1. .. ii Pfff e'gr-1C1u.-'e 'l.C ff.EB v,-fu v '- liixf GVK S SQCCHV fe siucj. Vg.A.V4 V.. ...V ,nun wfvq f-1 .:VV....,4 . V..V.V V4 .V,. .,.,.,,,. .V ,-..QW,.... ffm.,-, -ff v. .. ...4..V. .... H... ...-4..V V .VVn... ... V..V .f-Y - , .VA ..... - v-. nf-v v- V.-1-v ,Q me ,, ,,., ...,,.. .V .f, ,.,. . .Y V4,V.VV- ....A....i.A. ...H ..'r. I'-' . v,,V..,,. .,.,.f-Q..,v,w x. .v ...V,,.. , KJIL.-C, . R.: W- 4 Afv Q 'gf-qv.. HL .' ' X :e.eia y Ac seas GC. S S HHS nf-.Af 'gf-vvv N 'C e,. Ve yrs ff YA7 .,,,,,'.,, an - GY 'EI'. 9. ' l.. M B 13 my fmd CI LW - -, vin,-,. .-...wg V..IY,. ..A,.. 4- 'TIS 'WSC' estubhsbed fifffl 9 '..',' .If .9 himself as i1 Sl TGTQT CI.. CX 'Q-EC I.. .9 .WA .WA .,-v ,AA ,A-,Fr A. ,.,. ..VV... .VV4... VA.. ...V . .... V .V. ..V ..V-V. .V. .UV ..-HE Z..CIC:iS. KlS .lQ'I aff ff: .VA VVV... .... J.. V. . , v-1,1 ,wg ,fy ,P J- AA .1..V Y-.... 1 1,4 . 4... 4 . 4.'Z' V4 ..,...V- .5 V-V.. A .. vf,., -, .,. . Sf. fs,.,,.,1,.LV.,. ,... .V. .V JVVA...VV. VV-JV..V... A, , . , . .f .A f N N. 3 f-.V Lf ,. ......J S .VV..V ..V . .AV ...V.-4.. + fs,-Y fn . ..V .VV. V.. . f.: ':v'v-QW f .,,,. -.,..,.. ,:... ,-,..,-. H NV X .,... V.....,V e scriie time. ereil fir :Ls .igni- .--wvfxv-.. , xy ff-,L ..... ...uf A.V. V r'..,, .. BASKETBALL t . 2 t A i 5 it 5 A 5 V X E 5 I sl at yy 1 gf 5 B if B UQ !4 8 lnagog BI! S L BACK POW LEFT TO RIGHT Bud Sage hm Battxn Don Healow loe uerharz Dave Anderson Melvm Yates Don Ha erman 4ManagerJ FRO JT ROXJ lrm Crawford H ld Sr 1th Rueben Hoftenber Dtck ODonnell ltm Lyons Bob Buck mlll r lrrry Sauv'zgeau Bob Taylor lM1nager5 B SQUAD BASKETBALL In past years 1l has been a custom to organlze a B squad basketball team Wlth the same purpose 1n m1nd as that of football mamly to teach the fundamentals and glve actual expenence A small number of boys are on 'h1s team but they learn the value of sportsmansh1p and the need to t1ght hard as a team not as 1nd1v1duals These boys learn and play a hard clean brand of ball and they usually t1n1sh the season wlth an encourag1ng record not only 1n scores but 1n the 1ncreas1ng ab1l1ty of the players lt IS only nat ural that each year a basketball team must lose players through graduatlon and there must be exper1enced players to tlll these vacanc1es Smce thxs 1S true the coaches are constantly on the alert for up and comlng players The B squad met the followma teams Worden flW1C9D Forsyth lollet Fromberg Hardm Edgar Rapelye Custer COACH KENNETH POWELL A great deal of credlt should be g1ven to Ass1stant Coach Powell HIS Work ln developlng green boys 1S really a d1tf1cult Job but hls ab1l1ty to handle the boys 1S an outstandmg factor 1n hxs success He has started many boys on the road to successful tootball careers and undoubtedly he wlll send many others along the same way IH future years One Hundred Fourtee BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Don Whltten Benny Harxc Ed Todd Danny M1ChUHOVlCh B111 Reld Harrxs Croonquxst lack Dug n Louxe Day Lloyd Mztzner Don Booke Ioseph Cooper MIDDLE ROW Bob Taylor fmanagerj Drck Lrenz Frank Asay Bill Hunter Chester Koch Harold Turnquxst Phll Lunday Lloyd Babb Iohn Worth Delmar Stark Dtck Thelen Benny Auck Gordon Oke ma tmanagerl FRONT ROW Don Healow Ray Craddock Bob Buckrnrller Mel 1n Yates Don Hagerman Dck ODon Pell Gene Todd Ixm Lyons Harold Iohnson Reuben Hofferber Angelo Ramxrez Bob Koch lack Oberwexser B SQUAD FOOTBALL Coach Kenneth Powell s B Squaders rnak up the mater1al that later play A Squad football for B H S Here the boys learn all the fundamentals of the game and gather the much needed expenence that proves so valuable 1n later years The B squad usually has a good record each year but the mam purpose of the team 1S to learn the game One of the most notlceable th1ngs about th1s squad IS the comparatxve smallness of the players The boys are always up agamst much heav1er op ponents but they are never outfought nor outclassed The B squad always puts up a very good game and every man has shown h1s w1ll1ngness to learn the game through h1s conslstent performance and wrnnmg style It 1S because the work of th1s squad was unllormly gooa and such a large body of boys are expected to report next fall that B1ll1ngs sports fans are expectxng good results The B squad IS usually made up largely of freshmen and sophomores These grldders work hard for pos1t1ons because they know the ones that really work and st1clc 1t out w1ll be the ones that later carry our colors on the gr1d1ron A lot IS expected of th1s group of boys and lots ot luck and success to the future football heroes of Bllll1'lqS l-hgh B Squad Laurel B Squad O Forsyth B Squad Columbus B Squad 19 Hardm B Squad Harlowton B Squad 54 Worden B Squad 32 Red Lodge I J it ,ll El H at ll 't lt ll' lt H., l3 14 6 One Hundred Fifteen 7- BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Frank Asay Bud Sage Tom Felt Frank Pierce Murr ll Smtth Alvin Prrndle Mrke Sassano Will Iorqenson lack Heald B111 Hunter hm Cleveland Bob Graham 'VIIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Ioe Gerharz Barney Berger Dick Corson Marcel Faqes hm ODon nell Morris Christensen Bus Callman Dan Mxchumvxch Harrxs Croonqulst Bob Keefe B111 Reid Ch k B k tt c c e BOTTOMUROWTGLEFT TO RIGHT Frank Hawk Larry Taylor Bob Sregel Harold Smith Gene Todd Bob Mclixttrick B111 Hammond lack Lawson Harold Turnqurst Bob Srsman Fred Trenkle NOT IN PICTURE Ioe Shadwell and Iumor Adams TRACK Regular track Workouts were launched With a bang this year by Coach Gene Pearson The season looks very brlght for over th1rty aspirants turned out and are competing tor track and held positions loe Shadwell a miler 1S the only letterman on the track squad but sev eral others have proved themselves outstanding by therr victorles in the L1v lngston meet Billmgs placed second 1n this meet and it was on a ra1n drenched track that our boys came through tor honors Those who scored points were Ioe Shadwell Alvin Prlndle Fred Trenkle Murrell Smith I1m ODonnell Iumor Adams Herman Frrckey Hector Rogers Bob Keete Bob Sisman and Mike Sassano The Broncs have three more meets to compete 1n B1ll1ngs Night Meet Polytechnic and the State Meet BIIIIHQS was not able to hold the nlght meet last year but this year the flood llghts will be turned on at the stadium the evenlng of May 3 and the tlfty three schools that have been invited W1ll oe battling 1t out The next day Billings will compete in the annual Poly techmc meet We all know that the Splfll that prevails among these boys IS bound to bring them much success MINOR SPORTS Golf and Tennis Billings athletes copped golt and tennls tltles last Week ln a contest held in connection wlth the L1v1ngston track meet Interest in these sports has grown and with it some tme athletes Billings golf and tennis teams will travel to Missoula with the track team to represent our school at the Sate meet. loe Moran Iulius Ruedi and Richie Lorenz took honors in golf at Living- ston While lnez Sue Fraser was crowned girls singles tennis champion. One Hundred Sixteen 4 5. 1 Enth th 3th 4th th lth 'th 1th '7Oth st 22nd 23rd 25th 76th 97th 28th 79th QOth CALENDAR September Come one come all to th brggest show on arthl See the 193W 194U tussle between the students and teachers o B H S ln thrs corner we have 52 h1ghlytra1ned teachers ready to hog t1e 1744 unwrlung stu dents and to rntroduce rnto therr heads as parnles ly as possrble a wealth of facts f1gures and rnformatron Ana rn thrs corner the 1744 aforementroned students rn np top condrtron vtno endeavor to resrst the enemy s advance and to leave the school wlth as lrttle knowledge as possrble So early 1n the show 1t 15 hard to ptck the wmner but Judgrng by former battles and there 1S the bell The opponents are st1l1 sparrrng ltttle damage has been done as yet Upperclassmen clamor for chedule changes wrth the usual reasons whrle freshmen wander daze-dly about the halls lookrng much mystrfred and very lost Elsre lane Gamer elected head of Actrvlty Club Hrdo Hado chooses Dorothy Babb as presldent Eleanor Erb assumes presrdency of Krnetrc Twelve mrtrates IOIH French club Dragon club holds frrst meetrng of the year A K drscusses rally and concessron stand Badro club names Dean Martrn head On eve of Casper game excrted students of B H S snakedance through the streets before astonrshed c1t1zen Broncs stage a brrllrant opemng to the football season by trouncrng Casper 37 14 Krds go swrng mad at frrst ntterbug Jamboree of the year sponsored by Krnetrcs Hrdo Hado welcomes 19 new members Howard Iohnson chref Ju trce of Montana speaks on Constltutron at assembly Frrst meetrng of Lrbrary club Ioyce Hlckson chosen presrdent G A A calls organrzatton meetrng Alrce Connolly heads group Patty Lechner elected presrdent of Latrn Club Colts put up furtous f1ght before succumbrng to Columbus 32 7 A K grves football assembly Btsmarck N D gndders trav 1 450 mrles to play Brlltngs only to b overwhelmed 35 7 Dragons sponsor danc rn gym after game Home Economlcs club plans for party to b grven for new members Kyote subscrlptron drrve opens Essentrals for charm and personalrty studred by O D club Latrn club drscusses methods of parltamentary procedure French c1ub elects Bob Lee as frrst boy presrdent B H S ax 1at1on enthusrasts meet rn Model Alrplane club Harlowton defeats Brlltngs B squad 14 13 IH close garre Broncs contrnue therr wrnnrng streak by dowmng Mrssoula 31 7 on horne 19 d On H lte - , f e ' I e . I X fe ' 7thf ' . ' -ef ' . , . Bthee s' 1 ' 11 - ' ' ' , 1 e ' ' ' . l - ' ' . 15 -- ' . . . Baby Broncs defeated by Laurel 15-9 in first game. ,B -- ' ' ' . ' .8 - ' . C9 - , ' ' S' - , - ' ' 21 M . . . ' ' ' 7 ' A . fe ' , . ., ' e ' ' e V Dfw 1 . A I A' itz 4 -fx' 'J I - .At 'Xi vi fiililgfi .44 :-1 W , '72 Ti 5:4 :C ,E .i 314' ? 'QS-E. .zlf Zfllplg 5' fr: :1: Eff? 4. 9-fx. ,LZ C :Hz ,N ,L ,,,Q,Lm -1 gy:- 1..-i--Q ,CZ . . -Qxf QM Q .fgf . .i4,. m L::W'3 w S'-'EP'-.- 4 ?',-Jiffy I '-4 . . 1: . '5xl7,f'. ' v ' fl.,-A .,:JAg,,.1-3 k.-:M - if 1 . x . Qctooer Tl P t h h t 7t l t Oth 22nd 73rd 24 h Qoth 27th th 9th 30th November Home Econorrucs club plans for 1n1t1at1on G A A d1scusses dance to be held Saturday Trckets for run Frol1c at the Fox Theatr Fnday d1str1butea among Pep Club members Football chalk talk Wtzard of Oz sktt dance routrne feature HldO Hado assembly Broncs w1n und1sputed t1tle to the B1g SIX crown by wh1pp1ng Butte l2 7 Fun and Frol1c at the Fox sponsored by Pep Club attracts enthus1 ast1c students B squad f1n1shes season tnumphantly by trounc1ng Worden 576 Bob Boorman crowned table tenn1s champ1on of B H S G A A dance g1ves sw1ng crazy k1ds a chance to strut thetr stuff Act1v1ty Klub K1net1c HldO Hado meet Bad1o Club stages surprtse crysta' set contest among llS rnembers Kay Kyser program features Lattn club entertatnment French club makes f1nal arrangements for dance Large crowd attends French Club dance Observance of Arm1st1ce Day seems rather 1ncongruous rn vtew recent world events H1do Hado beg1ns preparat1ons for Chrtstmas Formal A K 1n1t1ates new members ln1t1at1on for l6 new members conducted by Home Econom1cs Club The myster1es of the paleozo1c mezo1c and subsequent ages explamed to open mouthed students by Chester Newby geologrst Pep Club makes last m1nute preparat1ons for dance Saturday G A A chooses gold club p1ns Broncs demonstrate super1or1ty by trouncrng the Bobk1ttens 2014 an extra schedul game Kyotes out Pep Club sponsors dance Current Events club forms wtth MISS Reynolds as sponsor O D takes advantage of the suppressed excrtement among the s u dents because of the game next day and IS to hold dance The Presrdents Turkey Day and the game of the year SIX thousand lean and hungry tbecause they must wart untrl after the game to s1nk thetr teeth 1nto the brrdt rooters crowd 1nto Publrc Schools Stad1um to w1tness the cl'1amp1onsh1p gr1d t1lt between Great Falls and B1ll1ngs Paced by Hammermg Herman the Broncs ran away wtth the llllG scor1ng f1ve touchdowns to Great Falls one 337 At the V1ctory Ball the gals and guys of both school dance off thelr dxnners Students relax durtng vacat1on Three Broncs named on ASSOC1Gl9d Press AllB1g SlX team Football trophy pr sented to B H S 1n assembly Lettermen vote hm O Donnell to capta1ncy of l94O Bronc football squad Radro Club awards lVfe1ssnevv rad1o k1t Charades and talks on Rome on program of l.at1n Club QUIZ program drs usstohs of sweaters durmg French club Marvelous Kryl Symphony Orchestra thrnls students G A A plans for dance to be glven rn lanuary LW Hu A d T entyone lst- q ' 1 . 2 dn ' , ' ' ' Sde ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' .. 1111? . . . ' ' . ' ' . 6thf - ' , ' ' , ' . ms- ' 1 1 ' . . 8th-- ' ' . loh-A . 111 - ' 1 1 ' , ' A of l3t e . . l5thff ' ' . 1551? ' ' , ' , ' 1 11- ' ' 1 ' - in tithe . 2 - ' ' . -- . . ' A t - 28 e ' ' I V' , . 2 H I V A 'ul A . ' L 11 l 1 1 1 1 Lnd 29111 30111 December e 011 aras ago Il s uae ts w Il er vv1et1e1 1 0 1 CI 1d ne 1 llcs or Jump n the fl er S1 1111 1 Da 1b 1tly Coll Cc y YC C 1 er 1 1111a11C rss before large ar ,1 1 rem a11a ena 1-lrdo 1-lado works on dec0rat1ons 101 C11Tlb1IDGS 10111101 Draq01s meet par ba11a et l.a11n C 1b prepares to que danpe December '79 a1te1 11f1lSSOLllG Cage aame HCITIUOIIIZIH-J by Southland Smqers 31ves studer ts o11e 1 the 1111931 Expe-11enced and novrce sk er 101m 111011 sC1100l S11 Club Walter An dersc Il elepted 1res1de11t Dragon Club members s1q11 bl1ss1ully a1ter a steak banauet Forecast Cards 101 next semester 11lled 0111 as SOIIIQ semors suddenly 1eal1ze that they 11avent enough Crea1ts and Noe 1 10 Yl 111 not nalce t11e11 debut 1nto t11e b1q WldS Norld ID lV1ay a1ter all' Current Events club elects 1-1a1r1et Drllavou to p1es1denCy You Club new Charm 0rqan1zat10n 101 q11ls 10rn1ed w1t11 lV1lSS Leonard as sponsor lVfO1l'1GfS crystal aoblets are 111 arave danger 01 destru t10n a1ter Mr lV1er1tan alass blower de111onst1ates t11e 110ws ar1d wl1ere101es 01 qlass blowma G A A prepares 101 lanuary assembly Plans 101 a C1111st nas party a1snussed by French club Home Econonnc Club makes ChT1S1ITlGS plans Women rdle 101 a n1q11t at the O D all q1rl rn1xer Free concert presented by band orchestra and alee clubs 0 B 1'lldO lrlado Com letes arranq merts 1 r C11r1stmas 10rmal l51net1C meets A K meets Hurry l1u11y hurry only 1lV9 more shoppmq days unttl C1111stmas Students and alu111r11 dance 1n beaut11ully decorat d crystal ballroam at t11e H do l-1ad0 Pme Tree Fest1val 11e C11r1stn1as l70r nal F1151 day 01 vacat1on Casper de1eats t11e Broncs 39 l8 IH f1YQ1 aa ne 01 season Broncs cant 1111 wmmna str1de as M1S9OUlG team downs 111ern 35 27 ID 11rst c0n1e1er1ce qame One H111 cd T lst R111 C ' 'lil crd '1 l-I1.f' 0 d, ' 1111 C12 1a::1e IT 1f:Ce tl 01 ' i . H .1 ' 1, s13r1f11 1 errerqimed 17 .15-1' 11,1 by C11 ' s elf l ' f 1 a LL . at1'.'e 'Q e. flthee ' 'N 1 Stnw- 1 , l . . U11 ' ,lr , . ' 1, Won , , - , 1 ' , 7111 ' ' 1 ' , C' f . 1 af . assemblies 01 the year. 8111 ., ' 1 - . ' ' ' F - l' ' mf' A 0 v eslf-1. ia ll111f 1 1 ' , l21 e 1 ' L 1 C' . l3tl1 . . . ' ,1 . , v Y ,N A -5 11-A 1 - ' , . . A ' ' . l711e , , 1 . H. S. l8 11ff ' p . e . 0 ' ' . 19-hff , , ' . Q ' 1 1 ' .. Zlst 1 9 H ' H ' 1 Q A ' , 1 . ' . 1 . '12 . 1- 1 ' . 1 -e A ' - ' ' 0 1 0 ' 0 . I' Oth th th th th 6th 7th 19th 20th 22nd 73rd 24th 25th 26th 27th January School resumes The second round rs comlng up The teachers are rn therr corners ranng to go The students are rn therr corners not so w1ll1ng So far rt has been a tarr frglnt and an even draw Lrvrngston played basketball here and as usual we were vrctorrous Model Arrplane Club French Club and G A A meetrngs Th1s IS sure Club weather Dragon Club P p Club Avratron Club and Skr Club meet today We students certalnly are kept busy but 1t IS fun and we love every mrnute of rt The basketball team left today tor Lewr town They drdnt have an as sembly for a send off Tsk Tsk what IS th1s school commg to? But they dtd all rrght beatrng the Eagles 36 to 29 wrth Captam Mrron hrgh scorer for the Broncs French Club gave the hr t Leap Year dance thrs year Kyote out Oh boy are we good? The Broncs beat the Great Falls Brsons 40 to 23 Th1s w1n puts us tn sixth place rn the state Back to school Th1s IS the last week of the semester Exams are 1n order so everybody has started cramm ng Thrnk of those who never touch a book' Thrs IS the lrte Craft Club met The speech cla ses pre sent three one act plays tonrght for the Dramatrcs Club The Dramatrcs Club then chooses the best and they ar presented for the student body and then the publrc These plays are drrected by members of the Dra matrcs Club Specral O D meetrng More crammlngl More one act plays Snow' l Everybody dug out hrs tour buckled overshoes thrs mornmg Home Economrcs Club You Club party IS postponed Flnrshed all of tests today and were some ot them doosres More one act plays one act plays The basketball team left today tor Glendrve They trounced the Gl n drve team 40 to 23 Hope they keep up therr good work Wouldnt rt be nrce rt we d1d get to play rn the tournament thts year? The last of the one act plays was presented today No wonder every student 15 beamrng lrke an electrrc lrght We trounced the Mrles Clty Cowboys 37 to 24 We r well on our way to the top of the league standrng Recerved our second semester forecast cards today It seems ltke the trrst day of school You Just hated to leave all the old classes but 1t was fun to see who was ln the new classes Craft Club You Club and G D Clubs meet More snow Specral G A A meetrng So excrted were the Dramatrcs students over therr course that they decrded to form a Dramatrcs Club They elected George Dxllavou Drestdent Helen Kelsey Vrce Presrdent Marran Hanson Secretary and Treasurer Helen Brown Parlrarn ntar ran and Mrss Dove IS the sponsor St Olaf s Cholr entertarned a fllled audrtorrum to nrght The Chorr was ennoyed by everyone Many stu dents spent a sleepless nlght thrnkrng up legal excuses to get rn tne class wrth the rest of the gang The ofhce grrls are weakenrng so the schedules can be changed a Nee brt easler Gee the teachers are strll rn a good humor Hardly any asslgnments and certarnly not enough to keep one busy G A A meetrng You Club and an annual staff rneetrng G A A Current Events Club and Skr Club Kyotes out Now for the up to the mrnute school d1rt Pep Club and Dramat1cs Club Brllrngs topped Lewrstown 63 to 21 Tonrght we beat the Anaconda Copperheaas by a count of 48 to 38 lt surely was a tast m vrng game Th1s puts us at the top of the One Hundred Twenty three 3 d- . ' ' . r 6th- ' ' , ' ' ' ' . l 4 ' , . . . ' . ll - ' ' . , e , ' ' , 12 e 'S . ' ' - . ' s ' 13 - , . ' 15 e- . ' ' - ' . ' l -- ' . . ' . ' . - . l W . . t ' ' ' . 18th -Special G. A. A. meeting. Discussed plans for an assembly. More T l I . e . -T ' ' . ' e . I 1 I I ll ll . , 1 - T o ' . 1 , . 28th Oth st S fl I' th 4t Sth t 7th th 22nd 23rd 24th 26th 27th 78th 29th Big 16 League Didn t take us long to get there did it? Ive been think ing wouldnt it be nice to have the basketball championship this year along with the football championship? 'P Its Just like Spring out Da bold is on da w ng and in da tree singing C- A A meeting Its a beautiful day in Billings Special You Club meeting Library Club and an Annual Staff meeting French Club Latin Club and Spanish Club me tings February Nature Club Ski Club Library Club and Pep Club met today Broncs played Basketball in Livingston and won Broncs played Basketball in Bozeman and lo t Too bad but remember the rules of the game boys Activity Club Kinetic Klub Hido Hado and Current Events Club FLASH' ' B1g rush for the Photographers Prices of cameras go up because so many were brok n trying to do Ju tice to the senior pans of B H S Sophomores get mdivldual pictures in the annual this year Latin Club French Club and Dramatlcs Club meetings The Annual Staff 1S busy because the sophomores are getting their pictures taken today Pep Club Library Club and Ski Club meet today Tonight the speech classes present the three one act plays This 1S where the school blos sorns forth with a new crop of actresses and actors to take the place of those who were in Sprlng Dance or is it? Club gave a dance Monday morning Hard to get up because snoring people kept me awake Discussion club More rumors heartbroken because they re gettmg their proofs and think the photographer isnt doing their lovely features lustice You Club and French Club Valent ne Day' This is the day the bashfu' males dust off their tech nique and wander over to their heartbeats house and present her with a valentine candy or something suitable G A A meeting Ski Club Nature Club Pep Club and Library Club meetings Dramatics Club The basketball team left for Butte and Anaconda Butte Central has scarlet fever but we play Butte Public lust a pre caution cuz remember last year? Butte edged us out by a count of 42 to 38 Our team Journeyed on to Anaconda Those flashy Broncs toppled the Copperheads 38 to 37 Hard fight ma but we won Hido Hado Klub Activity Klub and Kinetic Klub Library Club More snow P p Club gave an assembly lt featured the highlights of everythmg during the seniors four years Bozeman high first visitor to use the new gym played here and lost The score was 54 to 28 in our favor Annual staff had another meeting Dramatics Club met and discussed Choral Speaking Butte played Basketball here in the new gym and that 1S sure some gym Aviation Club dance O D Club Craft Club and You Club meetings B Club Radio Club and Dragon Club meetlngs C- A A discussed points LEAP YEAR DAY' Day of all days If these wary males shall DG hooked here s our chance A good start is taking them to the Rainbow formal tonight Nature Club Skt Club Library Club and Pep Clubs met tonight OeH y 31 , ' 9' . l te , ' , ' , . 2 d- ' ' ' . 3 d- ' s . , sm- , ' ' 1 ,' ' , . 7thf- 'l A A , , ' ' . I sth.- 4 , ' ' . ' lUth-Helena played basketball here and Billings was victorious. Kinetic 12 E ' .' ' 1 hw, 1 f ' - l ' - 1 - U I I I .... A 16 h- ' . . 1 - ' ' . 19 - ' , I ' , I I' ' . t n undred T 1 f t th h l t th 20th s 72nd 95 Q0 Fl T I tn h March Miles City played basketball here and alter a 1 ry fast and exciting ofertirne gam we lost Good fight but ve lost Hido Hado Activity and Kinetic Klubs rn et tonight C aft Club had a me ting too First tne boys came out in their sky blue pink with purp e dots cords and caught many a feminine eye Eh Dick? Then in dashed th girls with tneir multicolored wool beer Jackets Nofv th boys ha I9 satin shirts with every color possible Heavens knows th pants were bad enough but these satin shirts Ughl Latin Club and Dramatics Club today The Annual Staff has started to work in earnest now The Library Club Radio Club and Dramatics Club had their pictures taken today Model Airplane Club Basketball tourney at Butte start d today and ends March 9 K netic Klub Hido Hado Klub and Activity Klub meetings Special Activity Klub Pep Club Around the Vtforld Club and O D meetings The club pictures for the annual ar Just about iinished G A A Library Club and Around the World Club Nature Club Opera Maritana Matinee was presented to the stu dents Ski Club Library Club and Pep Club Opera Maritana was presented tor the public Hido Hado Actix ity Klub Kin tic Klub and Craft Clubs rnet French Club Latin Club Spanish Club G A A and Home Ec Club Model Airplane Club meeting Kyote out Spring vacation and gee are we glad and so are the teachers Apr: Everyone is so tired and is writing notes to his friends including all minor details Kyote Pup barks today and there is an awful dust storm coming G t the drift Kvote pup buries bore digs up dirt Special Dramatics Club and a You Club me tng Hiclo Hado Ac tivity club and Kinetic Klub Annual statf meeting French Club and Latin Clubs meet Special Kinetic Klub meeting Around the World Club and You Clubs rr e Special Hido l-lado meeting G A A Dancing Group Arinual Staff meeting and Choral speaking group Activity Klub Kin tic Club G A A ard a :XIl'1LGlSl'Ifl eeting Pep C up and an Annual Stott rneeting H do Hado gave an ass rn ly The D Molay German Band played Th whol ass rnbly was gooa Dramatics Club and Around the W rld C .io Als a Spe a O D meeting Kyot out lst- i 9 T T 1 T e . T , .r . 4th- T , T T , T 1 T e . r e T , . Sth- T T T T' . T . T l ' T T '- ' , i e t T. T T T . e Sthf ' ' . 7thff- T . e 8th- i '- i , T , T T' T . ll hee , T ' T , , , . . 13 fe . . ., T , . Mt W' I ,, t H , A .5 h f T T . 18 -1- ' , Tr' , T e' , . 21 the T T . lsteAfter an exciting weekend we are back in school. At least in body. T -. e T A l T . -A T ' 2 d-W T . 3 dw ' . Stl -Y T T ' T . Sthef ie,t. 9th-M ' T T . . . . T. f , A lU' f T T. , T eT ,... , i n A . 1 T c rn T ,. llthf Cl T . T . 1 e .bi . l2ti-- .. T .. oi o ocil . . T . e . May na ' I .11 on 'lfl I 'J 1 . , v fgufoy 'mflfu ,L41...q-wa 'nf u.Lfl-I ,f QL? ff QZQZK w QEQQQWQA4 yXA!LU- Nlwwcpwl wax I gr ,,, , K , VY - lf- - if-Q-,A wugf L' v,, ' 'V .' H ,K VV, , Y ,Aj 1 ,V -l4!K,J,L,f,xf, fl! H .fu V591 N, f-fl, -11-ff N xffff-'Y ' ff if Y 4 X v 1 K , of - 1 - j A J , ' gf ', ' Q4Z'Q !'95Lf ' f - f 7 Q 5 f' If N I yt' . L ' , kj. X V QV 44 Q X lj if . 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