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

Page 26 text:

Office Dogs . . . Whcxfll You Have . . RICHARD HALEY ROBERT F. WILSON 5.5. M.A. 5,i'1t:lCQy Fw nli Dalai lt: S 'heal ct HELEN S, OHNSON Llxrit-s tinrl 'l'o.'hn-.ilo,1y ,S , .nk Hills 'lTicr:lzi-is 'X . ry '. Jiliiult' irsitv ffclfrad l..qr 'l1.i ' 52 T l A B.A., ME. Distributive Education. Coordination Mcritaria Siatrt University Bash-in Montana Collegi- -:Z Education Sponsor of DECA 'y my V- .,,., -i,:'-.ig . 'Iliff W' ' ,411 g . 'px P .M W.76'0ZZQfULJ'V14191 ' The office, under the supervision of Mrs. Lynn Brown. is perhaps the busiest place in school, al- though strictly speaking, it is not a class. Office girls, commonly known as office dogs, do many things. Besides taking attendance slips and keeping all the attendance records, they answer telephone calls, take out all slips, type. and rnimeograph material which the office needs. Kay Kyhl, graduate student now working in the office, shows some point to Carill lna Lee while Delores Harris looks on. Mrs. Brown is also the sponsor of QD club. which all office dogs belong to. .1 CLARENCE T. GRIEP B.A.. IVLA. Airioritran History, Vtfoila Relations 'World Gocfqraphy Central College of lowa State Unrve'-rsity of lowa llriiviiisiiy ,I Minntfstzttr The class of sales, the Distributive Education Club of America and the credits students receive for working part time are all closely intertwined. In the class, sales, students learn advertising, inventory control, merchandising, salesmanship, and retailing. Then, in DECA, which is made up of all students en- rolled in sales, the students get together and sponsor the DECA store which sells school supplies to our students. Then, also, some extra credit is given to those who are enrolled in sales, are in DECA, and are working. This is known as the Part Time Co-oper' ative or PTC plan. Mr. Bobert Wilson sponsors sales, DECA and PTC. lerry Beplogle and lim Lewis help Wilma Sheely. QS

Page 25 text:

GEORGE BOECK fill., l'.l.!5.. lsltstcry, EIlf.jllSll lt wa Stott- 'l't-avlif-is F. F. KASER VUl 9' BS.. M,A. Physics, Hadif, Northeast Missouri Stall Teachers Haste-rn Mcntana t'f1llt-'1-- of Edutfation University of Mivliiaan Massachusetts lnstitutti tml Technology Sronsor of Focus Clul, Sponsor of Radio Clult ln 'IWISIYY of lowa . t, .si J 5 nd' THOMAS A. PURCELL BA. Machine Shop, Mechan- ical Drawing Eastern Montana Cfcllwqff of Education ,, Montana State Colltfgvf Arizona State T1tGt'lll'l5 MARY S. LARSEN B.A,. urls. lLIl'3l1Slt, Fit-ri 'tt ltflmntana State Unzvcrsity College , . s h I 1 ,xlortliwr-stun UHlVf'vISllY Cugollqdd SIGN' TMJA hum fioltiinlna Univ'-isrfy ac: writ. 1 , , ,V ' 12551-Misfit fi! fig .ig u ftgrisui 'yt rl' rt 'I. Lt ' Smwza, Jaw 67u11p0A.QA, -K , Hobby, Hello Hawaii . . . No, this picture was not taken on Mars and those boys are not holding ray guns. They are some of the ambitious members of radio class who use and keep in good repair W7MLD, the school transmitter. This radio has given forth many conversations with ham radio operators in various parts of the United States. The day they contacted Hawaii was a very proud day in the lives of Mr. Kaser and all of his students. Pictured are Wyrine Calvert, Bill Keene, and Walt Anderson. Calling All T-Squares! Quick, the T-square! Wheres the compass? What happened to my triangle? These are just a few comments that come from the hard-working boys in mechanical drawing. The purpose of mechanical drawing is to teach the boys how to draw plans of machines and houses and how to follow directions. ln later years these boys may become the mechan- ics, the architects, and the designers of our future industrialized world. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Thomas Purcell mechanical drawing moves rapidly along each year.

Page 27 text:

MAURINE VAN WINKLE 5.3. Errgnst. ft'-rrrrdjr State llAt'CI llf'l5 College EARL C. BAILEY iii. LMA. this State Unrvefrsvy 'lntvf-:sity st lVll!lIlf'S', I H . ,1 figfonsfzr oi l'flCIl'.!':'l 'rL 1l'lI'l'f'ISlIY QI llrgflfflflfl llrrrvf-rsgty if Utah up, AI., i .lr,rcrrl:z Stair ff..l.'- Eldklfillllsfl :Erin llrt-rin Soir- 'L.'.:Q1+M.grr firtvrrrqrp A 'afltrrrty .rt lllllt' Arts .lrrt Switltrrrts l.eaiq1:'- :xt Nr-'N Y rrlz Ext tgtzvr ..j'z'.LI'l-QL. lvl.E..3'k. FREDERICK K. MILLER BS., M.A. Speech, Drarrratrcs University ol Wisconsin Northwestern University Eastern Montana College ut Education Sponsor at National 'hasmgn North Central Collvqt- CLARA STRUTZ BA, Star frf' Y ,arrrcstcwn Ccilegcg llrrrvcfrsry at 'Nrsfzrzsiri l.1ttlr- vllllilllllfl' Sponsor uf Ar.r,renI1 f-I rtrr . '35 I Let's Draw . . . Erorrr the beginning oi time, rnan has striven to make his world more beautiful. Arts and crafts, under the sponsorship ot Mr. Earl C. Bailey, help Billings highschool students develop and appreciate a sense ot beauty. Some of the projects art and craft classes undertake are oil painting, water paint- ing, designing oi Christmas cards, and work in leather, copper, clay and fabrics. Students emerge from this course with a better sense oi color coordi- nation and design. Emily Hagel is shown modeling for one oi Mr. Bailey's classes. 'IJ QQ to . . Everybody's Talking . . . ln the soplrorrrore year at Billings higlrsclrool stu- dents take a one semester speech course as part oi their English credit. An advanced speech course for senior students is also offered. From speeches, mono- logues, pantomimes and skits, students learn body control, correct modulation of voice, and how best to get ideas over to large groups. By teaching stu- dents to relax and forget their inhibitions, speech teachers help students become more sure of them- selves and thus build better personalities. Shown is Gerry Partridge, giving a speech. ox