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

Page 21 text:

31912, CUMILA, 3011, Schonl l ir'- vluln, urtder trim zugiorisorsiiirs of Mr. Vririrlfis' Bortierq, is ci sc-iiool solequcrrd. Fire works tor the school iri vcrrious ways. Duririq the firf drills wipic-it turf-ur dbout ozire ci Iltlillift, I!1GlllD6ISlgll1Ii THF SGQH DUFHY IUII- riiiifg firourid true s'r:1of.l seeirtq tzidi time rooms fro wziere tEiey're siipyiosocl to qo drid seeiriq rzttit rixi student wfiitders trorii tiieir folds. ll- 1r':.czr1s the rzzotto of the Club Could be slut sri 1:1 three kvrirgf words, Wrilk, dori't run. lfllflff. left to right dro D. Sieler, G. Benriett, llff7YSOI!1 president, L. Ciidtwood vice, 5-rtricilrrt, B. Dfinzrily sevretory. Second row 'lf Morqdri, I. Bouliriqer, D. Stdlil, I. llfirir, B. Mitchell, W. Wcwlte. Tliird row D. ljfllfllflll, S. Hertz, A. Aridersori, B. Mdrkusori, B. lleiri. Fourth row l. Browri, D. Ewirtq, G. Srwtrrgeder. Not I'if'll1T'f'Cl me D. Middleton, mini B. Block. I n 4 8 ' li .'waML. ., ., nnlun. L' Mrs. A111 511.114 xi... .. f1!.xj :fi severe 'year GF Cziief Cook di Billings Seziiir iid: s wel. Before szte forge Eierff s: 1. wtgrlced for sev -rrcil years os cook dt time Bdsierft lVlQF1I71fLU felled: of Edtifotiori. Mrs. Sruitzi oided :ry crrzcrizi 10 ladies ries to Vlgizz K'W'll'l.'QTlf!Ylt'Pd IIIICI riwiirisliirzq rvxeuls ui time sorize time keegiiriq 1:1 ::.itid student lilies drid dislikes. Soirietxtzies :Eu groves rather ford drid so to :rid Ere: Lf. Qer Fiilfif Liprz if feeds Q: out s w tzoriridire x-:os filled gui oy Tue sixxderfs. Qur nsliicf eriqizieer, Mr. 'W1il1:irr1 Vtvgird, :ids worked iii time Billiriags gvtirsigr :wziuol systefi' lor A over 25 years hui dizixost didrrf txdlce ii back this yecir PCVTIIQFU gi sfruigr illness. CIZHCl dr: sprerotzora 1.-.':tiyqi liz- :rid lqisi .'11f1.ff.UI. MZ. 'Wars GlQIlQ'x'UlIl1 Vis szfrff gf 'drtizgt zrzf t Liresses Xerox our sf' wl 'lei t. for ti Qtr 1311. MT. VVQIIQ: SKIYS Iiffil ilr' WIYCYS 'LF R'i'Cll'l .ifltl QKFF iff? -. :gre students. PKG

Page 20 text:

FRQNT ROW' B. S-'stleirr' S. Verirn Q. Dunn, I. Twrldfr, G, Evans, K. 'ffarrit'-s, I. Hiliyt-1' O. Statrarti, G. tif'-1swari..rt+r, G. ttradlr-y, F. Ftwltrrtrztrsl-at Hari. ry S. Frm ttrzrtg, I.. Post'-rs, I. Nrzfglirscrr, b. Kt'-rrirr, M. Clraptlr-, M. Davis, I. Tustrson secretary, 1. fchnscn, C. hirrrrinaharti. SECOND HOW M. Vi-sial, V. Pai- I. Mzfiarl Pt. Ro:.7f :'s l. .'. Brorzrqard, D. Ierhnscn 2. Heftel, I. 'Inuit rxvfiti-'l T. Tharxas, K. Strauvtl, I. 'iohlrnqer vice-r.restdc-n' A, Ariacvrscn ti. Caraway, li, 'hard K. ffcntaace D. fcsffpnscn E. Tf-rruciin, f. Ecu-Jrrpan S. Fur G. Cratt S. ticzn- I. Torgv-rscn. THIRD ROW J. '.'. dard D. :f-rrzian k. Stocks D. Hynes, B. Siavaris B. LC-xithola president, tt. Van Luchcne, M. Vtlrlliarns, B. Good, D. Collar, G. Schririrarr, K. Nerrrrran, D. Hart, G. Mar- ker. I. tl:-rron, R. Tolrrorq, Dan Aint'-n, Ronnie Ellis. Ronnrt' Waaricrrp FOURTH ROW I. Welton, L. Mt:Connelroy, T. Bolrnaf-r, S. Hiqman, I. Felton, D. Iackson, ff. Peterson, L. Laihorti, R O'Dcnnr-ll, I. Frrzzell, I. Waters, D. Glantz, D. Burton, D. SUl'iCIfff i D. Lewis, F. Allen, I. Enac-lhardt, S. Nelson It. lfawtuns, I. Goyc-r, M. Carty, M. Ialras. NUT PICTURED Adarris, fx. Burnside, I. D'Hoey, F. Erznkson, P. Arrzrrrcn, l.. Lcrlcrt-rn, D. Sands, E. Lcvtr-rrdar-, S. f.f:'Dcncld, K. Ber: S. Enevoidsen. '24, djrhoni Hoorri representatives boast that tlrey are one of the laraest, :nost active organizations in Bil- lirras Senior triqnscltooi. There are 88 rnerrrpers who are elected students trot. each second period class. It is tire duty of these represent- atives to report arrytnirra that goes on in the student council to tlreir horne roorns. They are also instructed to take back to the council any suqqestions rrrade by trio students. Brown Is Helping Hand Mrs. Lynn Brown has been the ottice secretary tor eight years and she says she's loved every rninute of it. Tire duties ot the secretary are to assist the principal, deans, and teachers in every way possible. She answers the phone, sends ont call slips, types, keeps the student rriccfd ffcrras, helps with schedules, rnirrreoqraphs tests ana atler ixcrzerial wiiicli the teachers wish, and does a tliouscrtrd 'rrid one utter triinfgs. Assxstxig Mrs. Srcwn is Kay Kytri, graduate student, wrro :row qoinq to Eastern part time, and workina in the office part iirre. Mrs. Brown is also tne sponsor ot the QD club. more 6 Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Bor- berq, principal, ine room representatives have rrrade rnuch proaress this year. Many cornrnit- tees were torrned to work out students' prob- lenrs and problerris ot tne school. Two of the rnost irnportant cornrrrittees were those concern- ina tire cafeteria and dances. Also, this year, two new clubs were born. The Red Cross club and the Boys' Pep were both orqanized here.

Page 22 text:

n ' 'udzmjuhum ' L. VERA MCREYNOLDS B.A. Shorthand, Typing Doane College University of Nebraska Gregg School Oregon State College- Coloradc State College o. B.S. Bookkeepzria University ot Utah Oregon State College FRANCES KUNKEI. 5 Education University ot lowa University of Montana Q11- gm. mst if Look Maw, I'm Typin' . . . Click, click. click say the keys, as they are in- dustriously pushed down by Barbara Chapple and Carol johnson. Click, click, click. Yes, in typing class keys are always clicking. Slowly at first, but faster and faster as the year progresses until it finally seems as though your fingers were flying. Although this speed is important, the very first thing to learn in typing is accuracy which is brought about by the typing and retyping of drills and exercises. Then, later on, students work on speed with one, three, five, and finally ten minute speed tests. PAGE 8 Let's Keep Books . . . Bookkeeping, like typing, is a very necessary subject for commercial majors. Students enrolled in bookkeeping classes will be among the future bookkeepers and accountants of the United States. Anyone planning to own his own business should definitely know at least the fundamentals of book- keeping while a general knowledge of it aids secre- taries and salespeople. To aid students in learning this subject projects and practice sets, and adding machines are used. Shown using these sets are Florence Fox and Betty Leeper. Class is taught by Richard Thorson. IEANNETTE W. TILLY BS.. MS. Shorthand. Typowriwrig Carleton College Univ. of Minnesota BS. Univ. of South. California University of Washington University of Hawaii lr, Bed Cross Council VERA BRUEGGER BA., M.A. Stenography, Typing Office Practice Coordinator larriestown College University of Wasliington Univ. of North Dakota Sjqcnscr cf FBLA As, ff--