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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1962 volume:

d i 3 1833 03585 2851 ' Go 9 7 8,60? K H D n -•. i ' iK, The kyote THE 1962 KYOTE Editor-in-chief — Dorothy Heidema Business Manager — Nancy Gilbert Advisor — Marvin E. Miller Billings Senior High Billings, Montana A LIVING MURAL OF BHS PICTURED ABOVE: BHS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CLUBS: Pep— Dina Powell, MAJORETTES: Barbara Shannon, CHEERLEADERS: Ann Hutton, A CAPPELLA: Lvrda Blye, BAND: JaquI Cooper, SPORTS: Track — Orval Hendrlckson, Basketball — Mickey Dobbins, Football — Charlie Trott, Wrestling — Mike Kinne, STUDENT COUNCIL: Secretary — Cynthia Allison, Vice President— Peggy Travis, President — Mike Alterowitz. L An artist stands in the halls of BhIS. After nine months he has completed a mural to add to our collec- tion. But this one is different from the others — it is a liv- ing mural of our 1962 school year. At first the mural looked vague and misty, but as the weeks passed with Interest and fun, the picture began to take shape. The students groaned when the painter began with the faculty. But they soon realized that the faculty stood for something much more important than fun — for education. The 1,325 students add variety and color to the painting. The soft shades of the shy ones and the strong tones of the bold blend to- gether to form our student body. The organizations and their activities add bright, gay colors to our mural. Be- hind all the fun and laughter were hours of hard work by the club members. Sports add a bright spark to the picture. With the de- sire to win, our artist mixed excitement and good sports- manship. The painter, filled with a sense of accomplishment, presents wonderful moments at BHS in his mural — the 1962 Kyote. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 8 CLASSES 22 Seniors 27 Juniors 51 Sophomores 69 SCHOOL LIFE 84 SPORTS 152 ADVERTISING 186 A September brings the first of the school year to Billings and an array of colors— gold and brown and orange, which the artist uses. He draws the form of a football player, symbolizing our many games. Under his creative hands, a dancing couple appears next, reminding us of the Majorette Autumn Ball. Expressions of delight show on the painted faces as he portrays the B-Day parade, the floats, and the regal splendor of our B-Day royalty. He pauses now to inspect his work. Satisfied with Its portrayal, he moves on. The artist sets the mood for winter In tones of sparkling silver and Icy blue. The scene Is set for sports as he draws a spectator-filled gym- nasium and the action of our basketball team. He changes the back- ground slightly now, and Includes red and green In his winter color scheme as he sketches the forms of chorus members in concert— sing- ing at Christmas time. He draws dancing partners as In fall, but now they glow with painted excitement of the holiday festivities and our Christmas Formal. BHS MURAL OF EVENTS A The artist focuses on spring as he cleans his brush and begins in shades of pink, green, and yellow, hie dips his brush into the paint to create a glorious climax to the sports ' season with track, wrestling, and the crowning of Miss Broncette. More dancers take shape as he adds the final touches to the breathless atmosphere of the Prom. Excitement runs high as our artist portrays the end of school and the rush of graduation. Teachers appear under the talented hands of our artist. Although they sometimes seem cross and unfair, their kind eyes show understanding. In their hands they hold the future, for they have the important task of molding young generations. t: ' m ' Mr. Borberg — Principal of BHS THE MEN WHO GUIDE US Since 1937, Mr. Merle C. Gallagher has ably served as Superintendent of School District Number Two. fHe has seen the Billings school system grow and flourish and many new schools built. Mr. Gallagher works closely with the Board of Trustees. Of the board ' s many duties, Initiating and directing policies are the most Important. The board also sanc- tions, endorses, and enforces policies rec- ommended by the superintendent. TOP TO BOTTOM: Archie Cochrane — automobile dealer M. R. Colberg— accountant Norman Hanson — lawyer A. L. LaBar — Chairman, Insurance business BELOW: James McBride — optometrist Merle Price — auto parts supply manager J. W. West— realtor Mr. M. C. Gallagher — Superintendent of Schools 10 As assistant principal of BHS, Mr. Earl L. Collins has many jobs and nearly as much responsibility as the principal. His duties include taking charge of attendance and appointing teacher chaperones for school activities. Prior to his appointment as vice principal Mr. Collins served for twelve years as Dean of Boys here at Billings Senior hHigh. Mr. Earl Collins- Vice Principal Busy Men, Busy School, Busy Day For ten years Mr. Charles E. Borberg, as the administrative head of BHS, has been directly re- sponsible for the operation of our school. In a typical day Mr. Borberg ' s problems range from supervising the functioning of the school, to keeping the calendar for all school events, to fill- ing out reports and forms, to a friendly chat with two AFS exchange students. ' East of West 1 0th, ' In a Turkish bath? . under the G ' s Each student coming Into BHS has his problems. Mrs. Sue - u - ton, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Gus Nash, Dean of Boys, work daily with students: listening to prob- lems, making suggestions, measur- ing out discipline or praise, and seeing that BhIS ' ers -get the solid background in subjects which will help them after graduation. Deans discuss daily disruptions. Problems and Solutions Younqsters don ' t come in standard sizes. The main objective in all edu- cational guidance is to help stu- dents make use of all of their gifts and talents. Providing educational and vo- cational guidance for students while assisting them with registra- tion, programing and scheduling is a full time job for counselors, Mr. John Bills and Mrs. Marietta Peters. 12 65 ON FACULTY Alles, Jack — Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A. Boyd, Charles — Mathematics Brandvold, Arthur — V o c a I Music, A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir, Prep Chorus Bruegger, Vera — Transcrip- tion, Typing, FBLA, P.T.C. Clark, Jeanette (Miss) — Spanish, German, Spanish Club, German Club Colosky, Catherine (Miss) — Latin, Latin Club, Pep Club Cox, Henry — Civics, Stu- dent Council, Assistant foot- ball coach Duecker, James — American History, World History, Forenslcs Eliason, C. A. — C ivies, B.K.C. Ellingson, Silas — Mathemat- ics Fraser, Sally (Miss) — English, Activity Club Gilmore, C. W.— Biology, A.V.A. Glynn, Donald — American History, Junior Optimists Griep, Clarence — American hHistory Hagen, Karel — Civics, American hHistory Hansen, Dewey — C ivies, Montana hiistory Harnden, Edith — E n g I I s h, Spanish, Pep Club Harsch, Henry — E n g I I s h, Journalism (Paper) Hoggatf, Daniel — Chemis- try, Argon Club Holthaus, Mary — English, Kinetic Club Honer, Jean — English Hubley, Sherman — Ameri- can hHistory, Y.K.C. Huffman, Elza (Miss) — Li- brarian, Keepers of the Books Jackson, James R. — Typing ■i i Johnson, Helen — English Kaser, Frederick — Physics, Physics Club Kosich, John — Civics, hHead football coach, Lettermen ' s Club Larsen, Mary — French, French Club Lazetich, William — Physical Educ, Head basketball coach McDermo+t, V e r n— -Mathe- matics Mars, Ray — English, Corres- pondence Study Miclcelson, Lloyd — English, Thespians T y Miller, Marvin — English, Journalisnn (Annual Miller, Phyllis E. (Miss) — Physical Education W ,. . f Myers, Bernard — Mathemat- ics, Cross-Country, Nat ' l Honor Society Neal, Frances (Miss) — Com- mercial, Majorettes Nelson, Owen — Mathematics Nesbit, Charles — English, Fu- ture Teachers Nielsen, Marjory (Mrs.) — hlome Economics, FHA Peterson, Robert — Mechani- cal Drawing Pfeifer, Lillian (Mrs.)— School Nurse, Alpha Omege Purcell, Thomas — Machine Shop Ramsett, Willard— History, Elphadonk Richards, Stanley— Band Robertson, R. G.— Typing Business Law Roney, William— Biology, Athletics Sage. Bill— Art, Crafts Schoenthal. Norman— Chem istry. Physical Science Steen, Myrtle (Miss) — English S+rutz, Clara (Miss) — English, Dramatics Thorson, Robert — Bookkeep- ing, Athletic Assn. Vanover, Howard — W o o d Shop Walker, Jerry — Driver Train- ing, Atl;iletics Wilson, Robert — Sales and Work Experience, Bus. Law, DECA Young, Robert — Orchestra, (also Jr. hiigh) Zupan, Robert — Mathemat- ics, Athletics This is Dolores Adam ' s first year in the BHS office. Outside of this new job, she enjoys all athletics, namely, fishing and hunting. At home she includes sewing in her busy schedule. Vera Swanson is completing her third year at BhIS, and is well known for her friendly smile and cheerful personality. She sews and knits at home in her spare time, and went deer hunting for the first time this year. SERVICE TO BHS Right: Mrs. Smith Below: Anna Marie Orthman, Margaret Huddleston, Leota Williams, Loretta Mayfield, Ruth Walker 20 Smith, Leonard ■••to ' Becker, Lois Mundt, Adeline Ostrum, Valbrog Spear, Stephen Thompson, Kathryn Thornton, Myron W. Vogel, Welde Yates, Fred Jr. le, Donald Korliss In this section our artist portrays the classes. He gives us a look at each individual. The Seniors, nearing the finish line, the Juniors, active participants in school life, the Sophomores, burning with energy, all making BhHS what it is. 22 r SCH« ' i Wr :!! KYOTE Our artist, with the help of the Annual Staff, focuses his attention on the Kyote Personalities of 1962. These are the most outstanding people of the various activities of Billings Senior High School. He begins with BHS ' s most versatile girl and boy. By using shades of talent, strokes of Intelligence, and touching up with personality, he comes up with Charles Brastrup and Pat Clark. Charles is outstanding in speech and acting. He was an AFS Semifinallst, Boys ' Stater, and president of Billings Key Club. Pat excells in sports and public speaking. She went to New Zealand for AFS, was a member of Girls ' State, and president of the Pep Club. Now the artist turns to Peggy Travis, who was chosen for the DAR award by the senior girls. Using leadership, service, and patriotism, he pictures her perfectly. Most Versatile Boy Charles Brastrup DAR Peggy Travis Musician Karen Story PERSONALITIES By Dorothy Heidema Mixing together soft tones and smooth blends of talent, the artist now pictures the Musician, Karen Story, and Dram- atist, Jock Scowcroft. hie reminds us of Karen ' s talents on the violin and piano. She is first chair in the school or- chestra, belongs to Billings Symphony, and has gone to the State Music Camp for the last three years. We also re- member Jock in his starring roles in Showboat, Oklaho- ma, and The King and I, as well as many other perform- ances in the field of drama. Last but not least the artist paints the rugged athlete, Charlie Trott. In football he was the captain of the Broncs, and was on the second, all-state team. He has also done an outstanding job in wrestling. The artist lays down his brush and looks with satisfaction upon his finished mural of Kyote Personalities. mm Most Versatile Girl Pat Clark Dramatist Jock Scowcroft Athlete Charles Trott CLASS OF ' 62 Senior Representatives — Seated: Vice President Losee, Secretary Zeigler, President Swenson. First Row: Ebeling, Ward, Moen, Schlaht, Weyer. Second Row: Becker, Phelps, P. Peterson, Lillis. Third Row: Jung, Perjessy, Heidema, Lassen, McMillan. Fourth Row: Wendte, McKie, C. Trott, Hungerford. Fifth Row: M. Anderson, R. Olson, Huck, Kraft, M. Kinne. 392 SENIORS FORM CORE OF STUDENT BODY The senior class is the backbone of Student Council. Members of the senior class — President Mike Alterowitz, Vice President Peggy Travis, and Secretary Cynthia Alli- son — hold Council offices. Stand- ing committees, with the excep- tion of Public Relations, are headed by seniors. Cynthia Allison went to the Student Council summer camp In Colorado last summer to get an idea of what other Councils do. Dave Wendte served as President of the Montana Association of Student Councils. Aders, William J. Ahlquist, James (Jim) Allison, Cynthia A. (Cindy) Alterowitz, Michael G (Mike) Amiclc, Glenda Anderson, Gary M. Anderson, Kay (Andi) Anderson, Michael P (Andy) Armstrong, Keith E. Arra, Bob A. (G. B.) Ayre, Sally J. Bade, Robert K. (Bob) Barcroft, Wendy Barnett, Patty J. Barta, Kay A. (Kay Dee) W S9 tf 4t •jSiSl ' V(k i Becker, Gary A. Belue, Bonnre Berg, Lynda L (Lynne) ' tS Bernhardt, Diane B. Bernhart, Doretta Maxine (Mac) Besso, Jane A. Bes+wick, Frances M. Black, Edward Jim Blank, Sandra L (Sandi) Blewe+t, Berton D. (Bert) Blye, Lynda L. Boelen, Patricia J. (Patty) Boles, Karen S. Bollinger, D. Wayne (Commie) Bollinger, Jack F. Bonogofsky, Clayton J. (Bono) Borner, James Brakke. David L Brandt, Kathryn R. (Kaye) Brastrup, Charles E. (Chuck) Brawley, Robert B. (Bob) Bresnahan, John R. Briceno, Theresa M. (Tari) Britton, Sherry G. Britton, Sheryl G. Brophy, Judy E. Brown, Kenneth R. (Ken) Brummett, Thomas S. (Tom) Bryant, Gerald D. (Jerry) Buckalew, Elizabeth J. (Betty) Burns, Victoria (Vicki) Can+rell, Helen L Card, Bill L. Card, Janice D. Carlson, Karen A. Carpenter, John M ■ Carter, James C. Chappe, Camille M. (Mimi) Clark, Patricia M, (Pat) Clift, Barbara J. Coles, Jim L Collins, Shirley A. Cooley, Sheri L Cooper, Jaquelyn T. (Jaqui) Coon, Lionel David (Dave) Cosman, Raymond J. Cranston, Kenneth A. (Cranberry) Crawford, John F. Crawford, Sharon L Cross, DIAnne Cumin, Cal B. Donnes, Cherie A. Drake, Lana R. Dreeszen, Timothy G. (Tim) Durden, Alice A. Du+cher, Jean Ann (Ann) Duval, Tom A. Eaton, Sharon J. Ebeling, Karen L Eddy, Cheryl (Cheri) y Ellas, Nickolette (Nickl) Emborg, Dan T. Ennis, Edith D. Ensey, Hoss (Maverick) Enstrom, Gary G. Fair, Roger W. 32 — 9|f Fulton, Robert B. (Bob) Gale, Elisabeth (Beth) Gehring, Marlene A. Gilbert, Nancy L Ginther, Donna Glantz, Karen A. Felix, Linda K. Fisher, Larry H. Foos, Alvin W. (Al) Fraser, Ann E. Frederick, James A. Frey, John W. 1 Goebel, Sandra K. (Sandy) Good, Gary J. Gordon, Flo Ann (Punky) Green, Ronnie L (Ron) Greene, Marilyn R. (Lynn) Grill, llona B. Grooters, Carol S. Haag, Eileen M. Haar, Jim F. Hadley, Carol L. Hammerel, Thomas J. (Tom) Hana, Carol A. Hansen, Lola F. Harper, Carol H. Harsch, Henry (Phil) Haughey, Bruce Hayashi, Mary Heidema, Dorothy (Heidi) Helzer, Diana J. Hendricks, Alita J. Hendrickson, Nadine (Henrie) Hendrickson, Orval L. (Orv) Herren, Paul J. Hill, Carolyn Hill, Gary K. Hilleboe, James S. (Jim) Hilling, Stan C. Hinkle, Helen G. Hirning, Wilma J. Hodgson, Gayle E. Holden, Gene V. Holliday, Phillip C. (Phill) Hoover, Richard H. (Dick) James, Diana M. (Dee Dee) James, Jim R. Jeffers, Larry D. Johnson, Craig S. Johnson, Kenneth D (Ken Jones, Frank W. Jones, Loralee E, (Laurie Jones, Sandy Jorgenson, Milce Kembel, James W. Kemp, Cherle M. Kindsfa+her, Richard D. Dick) Kinne, Mike D. Kinzel, , Con sfance M (Co- ' e ' Kipp, Irven L. (Irv) 37 Kirkendall, Will E. (Billl Klelndl, Larry L Korneychulc, Dennis G. Kraft, Betty L (Snooks) Kraft, Leslie J. (Les) Kranniick, Lila J. (Li) Krogstad, Faye J. (Kitty) Kruckenberg, Jerry L. Kuhl, James A. fJim) La Rue, Joan Lassen, Janet L. Lave, Betty E. Lee, Barbara E. Lehfeldt, Dan (Dink) Lennick, Eugene R. I -r ' i -. jy Lewis. Rita B. Ley, Joyce J. Lillis, Janet Leone (Leone) Lindstrom, Ronald E. (Ron) Llewellyn, Judy A. Losee, George (Doug) Lowrance, Suzanne L. (Suzy) Lucero, Amilia A. (Molly) Lucero, Evelyn C. (Putsy) Lucero, Richard MacMillan, Kate McDonald, Marjorie J. (Marj) McDougall, Elizabeth A. McKee, Kathleen J. (Kafhy) McKie, James K. (Jim) Magsig, Linda L. Mar+in, Agnes E. Mar+in, Luet+a M. (Lou) Mebust, Ka+hy Merchen, Maxine J. Moe, Diana Moe, Palmer L. Moen, Trudy M. Montague, David R. (Stubs) Moore, Leonard J. (Jim) Morehouse, Sally Morin, Roberta A. (Bobby) 40 Martin, Margaret F. Martin, Zoe C. (Gidget) Maxwell, Clyde Ness, James M (Jim Niess, Tom Nitchman, Sheldon J (Bute Morris, Sandra J. Morrison, Grant H. Morse, Ida Mae (Daisy) Nitschke, Dennis G. Olin, Audre Olson, Janet K. Mowery, Jacqiin Muri, Dick L Nalley, Robert G. Olson, Roy (Oily) Os+ermiller, Marilyn M. (Pinkie) Ostermiller, Nancy I. (Oys+ermiller) Ott, Robert D. (Bob) Paris, Patricia A. (Patty) Patterson, Christie J. (Chris) Pelowitz, Jack S. Pemberton, Bradley Perjessy, Gabe R. Peters, Fred H. Peters, Richard H. Peterson, Evelyn L (Ev) Peterson, K ay L. (Pete) Peterson, Pamela A. Petl-, Thomas M. Petty, Cherri L. Pfau, Fay Janet (Janet) Phelps, Leslie L Phillips, Ronald L (Ronny) Pickard, Charles D. (Doug) Pirrie, Stuart L. (Stue) Polen, Sandi K. Polesky, Brenda J. (Beaver) Ponce, RaFaila i r - M Pope, Sheila L Powell, Dina Powell, Linda H. Purcell, Brad P. Rafferty, Carol H. Raynock, Barbara J. I Reading, Barbara A. (Bubbles) Rendo, DeLores A. (Dodie) Reno, Milo R. k.1 W Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Sandra A. Schollaert, Charlotte L Schrelber, Ginger C. (Gm) Schultz, Dave (Butch) Schutrop, Ray H. Schutt, Betty L. Scowcroft, John D. (Jock) Shannon, Barbara M. Sanchez, Raul Sansheclf, Sandra L. Saunders, Linda S. Schlaht, Emily Schmaing, Axel A. Schmidt, Kenneth W. (Ken) . V s km. V Shannon, John P. (Jack) Shaver, James R. (Jim) Sherman, Billie L. Shlllingstacl, Bob D. Silk, Joy A. Simon, Keith A. (Sime) Smith, Claudia J. Solberg, Ron S. (Berg) Solhelm, Allen R. Sparks, Barbara L Sparr, Roger A. (Speed) Staley, Robert L. Stauffer, Walt R. Steiger, Roger D. Story, Karen E. Stripp, Fred (Fredeye) Sullivan, David L. Summers, Howard R. (Crum) Svec, Phyllis A. (Phyll) Swenson, James A. Taylor, Carol L Thomas, Donald L (Don) Thompson, Tom Tkach, Robert W. (Bob) Travis, Peggy Trott, Charlie T. Ulstad, Nancy L Underwood, Claire A. Van Tricht, Paul J. Volz, Eva Waddell, David C. (Dave) Waldhauser, Peggy J. Walter, Kelly E. Walter, Wayne D. Walters, Dorothy L. Walters, Linda L. (Walt) Williams, DeAnn (Do-; Williams, Nancie C. Willltom, Charles E. (W;l s ) Wohler, David A. (Dave Woodley, Judith L (Jud, Worden, Carolyn Wunderlich, Sharon S (Sherry) Wyard, Jeff D. Yates, Margaret S. (Suzan Willson, Sharon (Wi ej Wilson, Donald H. ' Do-; Wilson, Karen L. Young, Nathalie (Na+ha) Zeiler, Don E. Zickefoose, Giles (Giilis) Ziegler, Janet M. (ZIggy) Zimmerman, DeAnna F. NOT PICTURED 50 Arredondo, Luis Bancroft, Steve K. (Reno) Baty, Jess D. (Dave) Bergen, Andrew G. (Bergy) Booth, Gary W. Boyles, James F. (Jim) Davenport, Ray Davies, Dale F. (Merk) ' Edwards, Judd Gancze, Alvin G. Haapala, Marvin (Harvey, Hop) Hill, Sherry Larson, Tom Jr. Leitz, Dennis A. Martinez, Stella I. Mesnard, Duane (Skip) Miller, Walter K. Nelson, Douglas N. (Doug) Ramirez, Elizabeth J. Ring, Connie M. Ryder, Catherine A. Sanderson, David (Dave) Schuster, Dick J. (Tyke) Sigmund, Fred Soltero, Ray A. Spencer, Robert B. (Cy) Stern, Curtis H. Williams, Marvin R. Wuest, Ronald L. (Ron) Zawada, John R. Zier, Don J. Student Council representa- tives from the Junior class are chosen by their class to rep- resent them In the council. Junior Representatives: FIRST ROW: Sec, Pierce; Pres., Coatsworth; Veep, Byars; SECOND ROW: Hopkins, Radford, Shaller, Zink. THIRD ROW: Berin, Ford, Dailey, Packwood, Reno. FOURTH ROW: Wheeler, Price, Mutton, Beaton. The Junior class officers organize the class and keep it functioning well. Officers as- sure their classnnates that they will be represented in BHS activities. The officers learn the importance of the stu- dent body ' s working together and qualities of leadership needed for an efficient stu- dent body governnnent. The Junior officers plan and sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom. 51 Abbott, Ronnie Adsit, AHene Agan, Don Aisenbrey, Dale Allen, Jacque Allen, Sheryl Aim, Curtis Ames, Carlene Anderson, Margie Anderson, Paul Anderson, Sherrie Andrews, Jill 449 Students Are Juniors ' Mi 52 Armfield, Bea Arthur, Steve Auck, Carol Aveson, Beth Ayre, Mary Bangert, Larry Barkley, Bob Barnes, Doug Barnett, Terri Barry, Joan Basquette, Gary Basso, Sheila 3ateman, Bonnie Baumgartner, Susan Beaton, Jim Beecher, Brian Beiler, Linda Bender, Vernon Beringer, Marilyn Berlinsky, Shirley Bernhardt, Sharon Best, Lana Bierman, Bonnie Blanco, Sylvia CLASS OF ' 63 Bochy, Sherry Boe, David Bonk, Janice Borberg, Bob Boskill, Grace Brandt, Ken Brennan, Jacque Brew, Bill Brev , Pat Jriceno, Betty Ann Jrickley, Dick Jritton, Joan 53 v ■Wf I f 3rosz, Anne 3rown, Betsy 3uck, Joy 3uck, Sandy Jurgess, Alan 3urns, Dick 3urton, PInki 3ush, Chuck Bu+ler, Robyn Byars, Barb Cantrell, Henry Card, Bob Card, Gary Carlson, Joe Carpenter, Bonnie Carpenter, Carolyn Carpenter, Donna Chlapowski, Mary Clark, Jerry Cleveland, Margie Clift, Karin Coatsworth, Gary Cochrane, Katey Cole, Duane Coley, Phyllis Coley, Randy Collins, Bob Collins, Skip V ' 3 Junior Cheerleaders p q Conner, Gary Conner, Pat Coolf, Jim Cook, Rich Cooper, Patty Cooper, Virginia Coppinger, Glenn Cranston, Kathryn Curry, Nora Dahlgren, Rod Dahlstrom, Elaine Dailey, Bruce Daugherty, Bill Davis, Laura Davis, Tammy CLASS OF ' 63 Dedman, Hazel 0. i mm ' 1 Dennis, Paul Derhelm, Gary Derheim, Sherri Dlckerson, Jim Diiley, Gary Dodge, Judy Docks, Sandy Dooley, Janet Dorscher, Kathy Duncan, Susan Dunn, Fred Eames, Linda 55 C Eckhart, Margaret Eckman, Diane Egge, Pete Ehrmantraut, Bob Eichele, Gary Erienbush, Gene Evig, Ruth Everson, Bob Fair, Phyllis Fields, Larry Finn, Tinn Fisher, Peggy Junior in Romanoff and Juliet 56 Fleming, Arlene Foltz, Duane Flynn, John Foos, Bill Foote, John Ford, Jeanne Frederick, Carol Fredericks, Barb Freeman, Celie Fuchs, Skip Fulton, Marji Galiardi, Cheryl Gallardo, Joe Garris, Luther Gauger, Donna Gayvert, Mary Gearey, Melva Gerke, Stan Gerondale, Tom Glllett, Fred Ginter, Dave Glantz, Diane Glasgow, DiAnne Goddard, Charles CLASS OF ' 63 Gohner, Gary Good, Sandra Goodrich, Cheri Gradle, Sue Graf, Linda Graves, Bob Green, Doug Green, Irene Greenbush, Lynne Greenleaf, Bob Griffin, Mike Haapala, Maxine ' A. ■ - «|- ' y W )) -7 57 Habovstak, Tony Hals+ead, Diane Hammontree, Rodney Hansen, Jan Hanson, James Hardy, Bob Hardy, Terry Harper, Ron Hart, Liza Hartung, Betty Haun, Cliff Hawkins, Conrad Hay, Francie Heckel, Janice Henry, Carolyn Herman, Jim Heyn, Chuck Hobill, Linda Hoffman, Larry Hoggatt, Ray Hopkins, Susan Horning, Bob Hoskins, Tye Hudgens, Steve Humphrey, Cynthia Humphrey, Sharon Hurt, Lee Hutton, Rick ,- « A A (N .. S_  t a. t 1 I rs 14 Juniors Wrestle CLASS OF ' 63 ' ■ Ibach, Margie Iszler, Tom Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Tony Jacobson, Jim Jacobson, Rich Jeffers, Judy Jensen, Charles Jensen, Larry JIminez, Jolanda Johnson, Karen Jones, Dan Jones, Jim Jorgenson, Ron Jorgenson, Jim Judd, Larry Kaiser, Leonard Kaufman, Diana Keup, Karyl Kilzer, Karen King, Dave Kirkpatrick, Walt Klaus, Dixie Kleindl, Don Klepp, Renate Kline, Dennis Klotz, Ben Klovstad, Connie 59 Kobleske , Ron Konzep, Korns, B Kostelic Dave ob Ken Krieg, Las Kruger, George Kurkoski, Merrylee Kysar, Judy LaBard, Marvin Ladd, Stan Laferriere, Gary Lagge, June 4 Juniors A.F.S, Semi-Finalists 60 Laing, Jim Lannmers, Robert Lang, Lester Large, Dave Larsen, Judy Lassen, Rick Lauson, Kent Lawson, Reyn Lea, David Leach, Diane Leal, Rose Lee, Skip Leffler, Norma Leischner, Barb Lewis, Pam Ligget, Peggie Lineback, Vicki Llewellyn, Suzy Lockrem, Sandi Loendorf, Betty Loendorf, Walter Lorenzen, Bob Luckey, John Lundgren, Diane CLASS OF ' 63 Malmstrom, Larry Malvey, Trudy Marquardt, Sue Marsh, Kaaren Martian, Ardella Martin, Joyce Martin, Kenneth Martin, Sam Mavrakis, Georgia Mavrakis, Georgine Mayotte, Joe McClelland, Doug ■ % iPfy ' ii McGInnIs, Joe McGrall, Larry Meyer, Lora Minnie, Mick Mick, Sandra Miller, Harry Mi+zman, Bud Moe, Richard Moffet, Karen Moline, Marcia Mongelluzzo, Margaret Montgomery, Connie ... pmf Mora, Roland 10 Junior Majorettes 4 Morse, Don Mullen, Rozzy Mulvihill, Susie Munsen, Pam Muri, Jim Murray, Ellen Murray, Fred Murray, Bill Myhre, Maggie Myhre, Marilyn Nave, Ed Nave, Sue Neibauer, Gayle Neill, Rick Neill, Ronny MJiMd d - « V T T v i- CLASS OF ' 63 Nelsen, Leni Nelson, Karen Nelson, Sharon Newell, Raleigh Nicholson, Judy NIckle, Tom Noble, Meg Nol+e, Chuck Nolte, Ken Olson, Christ- Olijnk, Lee Orr, Tom Otto, Dan Packwood, Burley Papke, Lloyd Parker, Jim Patterson, Caroline Pearson, Larry Pearson, Nelsene Pederson, Linda Pefley, Dennis Pendergraft, Tom Pensis, Ginger Perkins, Bob Persoma, Bonnie Petentler, Judy Peter, Ellen Peterson, Almalou - 63 IP4 F f Peterson, Dan Peterson, Sandie Pierce, Sandi Plngrey, Dave Plagmann, Rod Plouvier, Gary Poffenroth, Gene Polesky, Pally Popelka, Pat Portis, Eddie Powers, Eleanor Pralt, Randy 9 Juniors on Bronc Basketball 64 Price, AdaKay Price, Charlie Price, Margie Putnam, Larry Quarnburg, Dick Radford, Rosanne Rahn, Dave Ramsey, Ray Randak, Steve Rankin, John Read, Jane Reagan, Chuck Redmond, Jim Reedy, Margaret Reichenbach, Ronnie Reichert, Ted Raid, Sam Richards, Mike Rivera, Luis Roach, Rich Robinson, Mark Rogers, Emily Roll, Judy Romero, Mary Ann CLASS OF ' 63 Rudolph, Jim Rush, Dale Ryan, Gary Rye, Janet Salsbury, James W. Sanchez, Linda Schessler, Gary Schleining, Robert Schmidt, Davey Schnad, Ken Schock, Cheryl Schock, Richard 65 v Schoessler, Sharon Schuppe, Sherri Scoles, Pepper Scott, Claude Scott, Ron Sears, Ron Selph, Roger Senechal, Keith Sexton, Bonnie Shaller, Jeannie Shaver, Donna Shepard, Tom Sherburn, Kathy Shinn, Bob Shrader, Everett Sillitti, Dominick Simek, Barb Sipe, Vern Sirrine, Carol Slehofer, Jim Slevira, Jesse Smalley, Judy Smith, Chuck Smith, Debbie Smith, John Smith, Neil Smith, Pat Smith, Sharon 25 Jrs. in A Cappella l i- ' - ' T r CLASS OF ' 63 t-HTWi Smvth, Bill Soloerg, Carol Solberg, Cheryl Sorenson, Daryl Sprague, Gene Sprau, Sheri Stark, Sharjon Sleilingwerf, Ron Stordahl, Bev Stralion, Rex Strever, Donna Strong, Laura Sullivan, Tonn Sutter, Ginni Thiel, Jon Thomas, Marlene Thompson, Loren Thorson, Lynn Tirrell, Janet Tjensvold, Jerry Tolliver, Ken Trenka, Diane Trott, Sally Vale, Jack Vandenover, Vicki Ventling, Randy Vermandel, Genevieve Waldhauser, Bobbie 67 Wandler, Doug Ware, Sharon Watson, Bruce Wegner, Kenny Weldele, Cleo West, Tom Wheeler, Mike Willey, Pat Wilson, Sandy Wittmer, Art Worden, Frank Worden, Philip NOT PICTURED Arp, Fred Berg, Cardwell Cotton, Frank Eichele, Jim Herian, Jim Hull, Dave James, Hal Kunz, Ken Moore, Raymond Morehouse, Sally Nave, Larry Reno, Jim Restad, Jim Schuchard, Arlean Steffanich, Roger Stewart, Lynne Stordahl, Jim Sund, Raymond Woodall, Ron 68 CLASS OF ' 64 The fourtee- ' . ' r - more council ' e- - ----:- ■fives anc --e ■ serve ai - ' . their class. FIRST ROW: w;co . Jarrelt, V , ' ,e. SECOND ROW: Pope ' lta, der, Briclcley, Kasper. H and. THIRD ROW: V - -ns, AHt. B rcrc-- .5CCC on. Mc- Don5 d. FOURTH ROW: Garlicit, Ander;-- ' ■;-- - Wallace Heads Sophomore Class Class officers, elected by the stu- dents, take the responsibility of lead- ing their classnnates through the school year and running their class efficiently. Each spring the sophomore officers are responsible for organizing and sponsoring the Awards Assembly that is held in Daylis Stadium for graduat- ing seniors. They also assist the Stu- dent Council by serving on committees. 481 Sophomores Come to B.H.S. •! gi Abel, Jim Adami, Jacci Affeldt, Norm Allman, Dorothy Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, David Anderson, Mack Anthony, Tom Arlt, Violet Armstrong, David Arredondo, Tony Auck, Cherry Backman, Jacquie Baker, Pat Ball, Karen Bangart, David Barcroft, Susi Barnes, Barbara Barnett, Dean Barr, James Barrett, Robert Barrows, Chris Barta, Carolyn Baughman, Bruce Beaton, Pat 3eiswanger, Joy Bell, David Bell, Mary Ann Bemis, Dean Bender, Duane Bennetts, David Berg, Forrest Beringer, Paulette Bernier, Mary Jo Berscheid, Nola ■ - «S5 . s« let? ' 70 CLASS OF ' 64 r SL -: f n o ' ' v ■■ , .,■! . Bertelson, Lynda Blasingame, Judy Blatnicfc, Joe Blome, Beverly BodI, David Eoeckel, Harry Eoeckel, Joyce Boggio. Roger Bomar, Joyce Bomar, Judy Bortis, Marsha Boucher. Marcia Boyce, Sherry Boyles, Sally Bradley, Robert 3ranste+ter, Dick Branstetter, Tom 3rickley, Dian Brazelton, Gayle 3rown, Barbara Brown, Tom Browniee, Ron Buckalew, Floyd Burchak, Lynda Burkhart, Dennis Butler, Craig Byrne, Marsha Cabrera, Lucy Caesar, Norman Calvin. Michael Cassady. Dan Chamberlain, Leiand Chapowski, Elaine Chatwood, Lonne Chllders. Judy 4 Sophomore Boys Make Varsity Football Chlapowski, Elaine Christensen, Judy Christensen, Julie Christenson, Linda Clause, Peggy Clayton, Steve Cleveland, Gary Clift, Cindy Clouse, Coleen Coffman, Carmen ' AC ifetk. ' i 72 Day, Gary Denton, Larry Doll, Sam Dotson, Janne Drake, Jon Drangstad, Carol Dunlap, Dean Dunn, Irene Dunn, Ricky Dunsworth, Carolyn Ifip, | Collins, Linda Conner, Sharon Conrad, Lucius Coon, Jim Cousar, Don Craig, Robert Crawford, Mick Critelli, Sharon Crumbaker, Carol Crystal, Donna Cunningham, Brook Curnett, Lorean Dailey, Twila Darkenwald, Gay Davids, Ron ( n ,r f 4 CLASS OF ' 64 Duran, Richard Duval, Mike Eckhart. Joe Eichenlaub, David Emborg, Judy Engstrom, Sherrie Erickson, Dixie Erickson, Richard Ervine, Karen Esser, Paulette A mM jmi -O ,W5CW ' n Estep, Lynda Faller, Dan Farnner, Joe Flanze, Mary Fleck, Dwight Foottit, Richard Forrester, Gary Fox, David Fraser, Mike Gaines, Dick Gallardo, Ralph Garcia, Frank Garlick, Stan Gearheart, Ike Gibb, Ellen Gilbert, Judy Gillett, Veronica Ginter, Judy Glaeske, Linda Goff, Lawrence Gonzales, Larry Gordon, Sylvia Graff, Bob Gram, Carol Gray, Sue 1 3 Sophomore Girls Contribute to Majorettes ;f . t f ' - ' A 1 y Green, Toby Griffin, Tom Griffing, Wayne Groscop, Peggy Grossman, Rudy Grundhauser, Mike Guthrie, Mike Hadley, Ginnie Hailstone, Howard Halland, Tricia Halstead, Randy Hammerbeck, Rodney Harris, Gary Hawkins, Leonard Haws, Bill 74 Hayter, Tom Hein, Marilyn Helmts, Julie Hendricks, Becky Hendrickson, Arvin Herman, Andrea Herren, Sandy Herrod, Dianne Hieb, Carolyn Hillius, Wayne Hirning, Carol Hobbs, Alan Hobill, Marilan Hodgdon, Randal Hodson, Ernie Hoffman, Leon Holly, Michele Hooson, Judy Hopper, Marilyn House, Duane ' IS CLASS OF ' 64 Houser, Jim Hovland, C rol Hunt, Carl lams, Sara Iffland, Debris Imhoff, Larry Iszler, Janet Jacobs, Barbara Jacobsen-, Ruthie Jakab, Judy James, Harold Jarrett, Barbara Jeroma, Albert Jiminez, Bob Johnson, Connie Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Julie Johnson, Karen Jones, D ' Laine Jones, Jane Jones, Mary Ann Jorgenson, Donna Jung, Rose Kale, Jerry Kasper, Susie Klampe, Linda Kelthler, Bruce Kelly, Pat Kenney, Jim Kephart, Suzanne Ketterling, Larry Keup, Kristeen Kllwien, Vicki Kilzer, Ed Sophomore Boy Makes Varsity Basketball . - ' % King, Gerald Kingston, David Kinne, Kathy KInsey, Linda Kirschman, Walter Kitzman, Joyce Kober, Cheryl Kosich, Lew Kramer, Kay Kronmlller, Bill Krueger, Ben Krug, Larry Krumheuer, Susie LaBard, Ken Langemo, Sharon Lee, Bob LehmkuL Cheryl Lennick, Larry Lesser, Linda Lester, Christina Lewis, Mariann Lewis, Marie Ley, Sandy Logan, Loretta Loggins, Joyce Lohnbakken, Ralph Long, Bonnie Long, Charles Long, Patsy Louthan, Janice Loyning, Cheryl Lundby, Albert Madsen, Bill Madsen, Erik Maldonado, Jenny CLASS OF ' 64 Marshall, Georgia Martin, Mary Martinez, Karia Martinz, Vernon McCabe, Paul McCoiley, Jerry McCranie, Ruthie McCulloch, Gerry Kay McDanel, Terry McDonald, Mary McFadden, Mary McGinnis, Bruce McLemore, Frances McVay, Larry Mead, Phil Meglemre, David Merchen, Louis Merrifield, Charlene Meseberg, Don Mettler, Al Miller, Doug Miller, Evelyn Miller, Larry Miller, Phyllis Miller, Ramsey Miller, Susan Miller, Tom Minard, Anne Moore, John Morse, Cheryl Mulvihill, Dianne Murphy, Jay Musgrave, Richard Nasby, Janet Nave, Larry f) r 6 Sophomores Sing With A Cappella Nelson, Diane Nelson, Jinn Nible+t, Lynne Nicholls, George Nielsen, Eric Noble, Richard Noyes, Doreen Nuss, Judy Odegaard, Paul O ' Donnell, Mike f cfV X ' mi Olsen, Judy Olson, Glenda Osternniller, Charles Overturf, Vickie Page, Margie Paris, Dan Parks, Joe Patterson, Scott Pavich, Sharon Pawley, Roger Payne, Frank Pelowitz, David Peters, Carl Peters, Don Petersen, Phil 78 Peterson, Frank Peterson, Bob Philip, Bill Pidino, Gerhard Pike, Scott Pippin, Dave Poffenroth, Ruth Pogue, Ron Ponce, Jesse Popelka, Karen CLASS OF ' 64 Potter, Barry Randall, Diana Rawden, Darrell Reams, Sid Reich, Bob Reinhardt Bob Restad, Jim RicKardson, Rodney Riedlinger, Herb Riek r, Darlene , ' !I?5 3 m y l i • j [iv«5r 4 — i J, L ' 7 Roach, Carol Robbie, Wes Roberts, Gaye Rodriguez, Jesse Roesler, Susan Rogers, George Romero. Jacob Romine, Tom Row ' -on, George Rupp. Gerald Salsbury. Loran Samek, Marlene Sammons, Rick Sanderson, Rick Sanderson, Sandra Saylor, Nelly Scala, Phil Schafnitz, John Scharnowske, Mike Scheafer, Gary Scheidecker, Don Schelle, Ken Schleper, Donna Schmaing, Eva Schmaltz, Sheryle 24 Sophomores Wrestle A i - 4 . ■ . ' Schmidt, Judy Schmidt, Kathy Schneider, Jim Schock, Don Schroeder, John Schrupp, Joan Schwarzrock, Don Seibert, Lyn Shane, Ralph Short, Mary Shotwell, Richard Sieler, Carol Sigmund, Karoline Sikora, Carol Sire, Dick Sjostrom, Gloria Skager, hloward Skuhra, Karen Slow, Angelina Smith, Billie Smith, Dexter Smith, Johnna Smith, Kieth Smith, Sylvia Snyder, Ginne Snyder, James Sollie, Karen Solum, Lynnette Sorensen, Mary Sorensen, Tom Sorrells, Connie Sparks, Judy Stanley, Kenneth Steele, Rosemarie Stenberg, George CLASS OF ' 64 Stephens, Mary Stern, Judy Stewart, Lynne Stolt, Helen Stone, Gayle Sullens, Jack Sutherland, Alex Svetich, Myra Swanke, Ray Synnmes, Weymouth Taylor, Bill Taylor, Cliff Terpening, Suzanne Timberman, Clayton Toland, Dick Topp, Larry Travis, Ruth Trenka, Jim Trlmbo, Dennis Trott, Barb Turcott, Gary Turner, Diedre Ulstad, David Van Steeland, Claudia Villolabos, Jim Volz, Matthew Waite, John Wagner, Rich Wallace, David Wallace, Diana Walter, Ken Walter, Wally Walters, Betty Walters? Linda Walthall, Star (S Sophomore Plays Anna in ' ' King and I ff Ward, Bob Ward, Helen Wardell, Carol Warnecke, Dian Watts, Norma r m - Wendorff, Barbara Wescott, Diane Wester, Milton Weyer, Dave White, Bob White, Judy Wicks, Gary Wicks, Lynn Wilcox, Gary Wilder, Sherri kins, Tom liams, Anita liams, Sally liamson, Jerry son Donna 82 Wilson, Jess Wilson, Sherri Wineinger, Jim Wohler, John Wold, Gary Wolff, Mick Wooster, Erik Worden, Gordon Wuertz, Marlene Wunderlick, Joan f f%f k C J. CLASS OF ' 64 Wyze, John Yanchisin, Phil Young, Bruce Zimmerman, Glen NOT PICTURED Allen, Steve Moe, Richard Arnold, Tom Powers, Eleanor Burkhart, Roy Raidiger, Bonnie Fernandez. Manue Roe, Marilyn Finn, Timothy Rude, Gerald Fisher, Larry Saylor, Cliff Golinski, Frank Schleinng, Robert Hellyer, Floyd Skinner, Don Hval, Esther Spencer, Dennis Joswick, Bill Taylor, Cliff Kanne, Peggy Thiel, Richard Keup, Kristeen Torres, Mary Kilzer, Edward West, Patricia Klampe, Linda Worden, Renee LeSeur, Jerry Martinez, Manuel 83 Our artist portrays the vigorous energy, school spirit, and good times BHS students have as they participate in their clubs and activities. Right up to final exams, students are kept busy: attending club meetings, games, and dances or doing last minute homework. 84 ilj LIFE 85 Maxine Bernhart typifies a BHS student doing research. 86 BHS: Youth, Studies, Fun School life. This means different things to many people. To the teacher its means hours of correct- ing papers, and figuring grades for report cards. To the student it means homework every night, club meetings, chorus practices, band workouts, play re- hearsals, and sports. To the parents It means worry about their teenagers at the after-game dances, and the date they might be with. Some students go to the library to meet their girlfriends. and to make a date for the weekend; some go to finish the studies they forgot to do the night before; some go to read and to do research. Teachers do more than give assignments. Extra help and advice are given to those who need It. The halls at BHS are the busiest places in the school for five minutes out of ever hour. It Is a time to discuss the last class, boyfriends, the next class, and teachers. ' Mr. Nesbit, I ' m confused. Between classes, BHS halls buzz with activity and confusion. 87 Duane Mesnard plays with verve. BHS Classes: Shop, Music, Journalism Jeffers, Losee, and Card work diligently. 1 can do anything better than you can, I can do anything better than you. No you can ' t! Yes I can! So goes life at BHS, where each student has an ability in one spe- cial thing better than any other. Each student, according to his abilities and his inclination, joins a club where he can actively partici- pate in school life. Whether they are singers, jour- nalists, nnechanics, chemists, actors, businessmen, or athletes, these stu- dents are the -future components of our society. !n these BhHS classes, students rra.in for the future. 88 Linda Eames reviews a book for her English class. Shirley Collins reports to Civics Class. BHS Classes: Pullups and Humanities where every boy hopes to be assigned . . girls ' gym. A study In concentration . . . Art class. 89 TESTS! TESTS! TESTS! Even stu- dents in the Nurse ' s office take tests. Hearing tests and eye tests are given to all incoming BHS students. The Nurse ' s Office also co-ordinates the polio tests and sets up the TB tests. Smish! Oops! I hit the v rong key. If only my fingers would get co-ordi- nated — that makes four mistakes I ' ve made on my typing tests al- ready. All students taking tests are glad when they are over at last — only to worry about their grades. It is important for each student to be able to hear everything well In class. BHS Classes: Hearing and Typing Tests It takes long hours of hard practice to become an efficient typist. I 1 . -t m The majorettes and band perform during the Helena-BHS football game. BHS Classes: Wow and S ' il Vous Plait Wow! This comes from students who hear our pep band play favorites like Peter Gunn and In The Mood. The pep band plays for assemblies, and, of course, for games. Dur- ing football season, they make formations on the field for halftimes. In language classes, students practice speaking by recording dialogues which help them get the correct pronunciation of a word and learn to speak a second language fluently. Several tape recordings assist French students in proper pronunci. tion. 1 BHS Classes: Science and Experiments Rita Lewis and Mark Hungerford study tension in Physics lab. 4 legs, a croak, 2 eyes and a body equals I frog. BHS Classes: Mammals and Test Tubes Curtis Aim ' s answer is right on the money All BHSers are familiar with assignments. We have an experiment tomorrow . . . brings groans from students talcing Physics. Learn the classes of In- sects . . . brings sighs for students taking Biology. Use two scoops of NaCI instead of three when you get to the fourth step . . . _ brings mixed reactions from students talcing Chemistry. Stop! brings surprise to a student talcing drivers ' training — then relief when he sees he almost ran a stop sign. 93 The National School as- sembly on Novennber 2-3, Tops and Gyroscopes, was presented by Mr. Edwin Mc- Lean, who showed the finest and most expensive collec- tion of tops ever used in a program of its type. Mr. Mc- Lean explained why the gy- roscope, a toy until recent years, is so important today. Vern Bender, BHS student, assists Mr. McLean. Thompson Lectures on Robert Frost Vern finds gyroscope in suitcase hard to handle. Dr. Laurence R. Thomp- son, an authority on Robert Frost, spoke to third period English classes on October 30. Dr. Thompson has been collecting information for a biography of Frost. He re- viewed two of Frost ' s poems and gave interesting facts about Robert Frost ' s life. 94 Pep asser - portant at B- leaders are there to lead Hail with the : ' . C .-. assisting the che ' -j- o ,-- The majorettes pre of the Roaring Tv e- precision drills. For variety, members of the music de- partment take part in the assemblies. Following tradition, the coaches and teams are in- troduced at the assemblies preceding the first game of each season. Hail! Hall! The gang ' s all here! Have You Got That Spirit? Janet Tirrell — Smile pretty! Majorettes add sparkle to pep assemblies in co.orfu! un-forr s 95 iWB Seconds after the blast this hehcopter came to rescue a victim. ' Head for Your Shelters An atomic blast would look like this according to Civil Defense authorities. Major Glen F. Gibson, head of the C.D.O. in Billings, helped acquaint stu- dents with the Civil Defense Program for our area. Men from the police and fire depart- ments modeled suits which would pro- vide protection for the wearer during a nuclear attack. They also gave a demonstration of the results of an atomic explosion. A blast of heat was felt by the students in the stands and clouds of smoke rose from the bomb on the field. Soon a helicopter circled and landed, showing how injured persons would be removed to nearby hospitals. 96 What in the world Is that dog doing in school? Does that girl only have one socle on? Boy does this lunch look good; I ' nn so hun- gry! These are the thoughts that once raced through our minds. The next three pages are tilled with these mennories. While pag- ing through them we are reminded of one of the many typical days we spent at Billings Senior hiigh School. Invert and divide by a pony tail. Memories Are Made of This Fight ' em, beat ' em, go get ' em 97 Lunch time at last! Mom, I forgot my theme, would you please bring it? Jane Besso received a decorated sock at a Pep assembly for having school spirit.. I just can ' t concentrate. 98 II n. i — what shall 1 do wnh this darn dog? I lost my place. Oh no, you ' re kidding! Tim is in my next class. 99 X Seated: Ellason, Spon.sor; Brastrup, Treas.: Thorson, Second Vice Pres.; Rye, Pres.; Cosman, Vice Pres.; Losee, Sec. First Row: Barr, Fields, McGInnis, Guthrie, Sire, Dickerson, Sutherland, J. Wohler, Murphy. Second Row: Griffin, Schneider, Wineinger, Cantrell, Ladd, Morrison. Romine, Nielsen, Boggio. Third Row: Pelowitz. Pemberton, Waddell, Wiseman, Redmond, Bryant, Summers, Pawley. Fourth Row: D. Wohler, Carlson, Judd, Hobbs, Lassen, Barnes, Nickle, Barnett, Wilkins. Fifth Row: Robinson, Conrad, Blewett, Alterowitz, Swenson, Bade, Foote, Flynn, Richardson, Kirkpatrick. Not pictured: Anderson, Dobbins. Dave Rye President of BKC Losee and Rye discuss the football concessions with Mr. Eliason, sponsor. Billings Key Club works to help not only our school, but also other clubs. Members of BKC controlled crowds at the Jaycee ' s Sports Car hiill Clinnb and the Soap Box Derby. They helped their sponsor, Kiwanis Club, in several events this year — selling apples, for one. The Board tries to choose new mem- bers with care. It wants students who will keep the club an active part of BHS. mm blidi BKC Runs Coat Check, Builds BHS Lecterns Billings Key Club has had various projects the past year. On the artistic side, nnembers painted the B in front of the school and an orange bronc on each side of it, they decorated goal posts for all home football gannes, built the second-place float for the B-day parade, and painted X ' s on the band room floor in order to position the band students every morning. The members hosted their parents at their Annual Parents ' Night Banquet De- cember 5th at the Starlight Terrace. Club members built mahogany stained lecterns for the entire Social Studies Department, sponsored a free coat check at the home basketball games, placed a clip for attendance sheets on the door of every classroom, and sold concessions at all Bronc football games. Policemen warm up with BKC coffee at a football game. Key Clubbers host parents at Annual Parents ' Night Banquet. The Kyote Goes to a Pregame Supper Leone Lillis, Nancie Williams, and Carol Hadley wait and watch anxiously as Mimi Chappe loads a plate. After careful consideration Dina Powell and Judy Llewellyn decide to pass up the garlic bread. Everything is ready and the hostesses smile as they await their hungry guests. Hi! This is Jane Besso. Would you like to come to a pregame supper Friday at 5:30? When the forty guests arrived, they were greeted by the hostesses, Wendy Barcroft, Mary Dana, Jane Besso, and Dorothy FHeidema. Everyone was excited and looking forward to the game. Their eagerness only increased their appetites and everyone went back for seconds. When all the food was gone and thank-you ' s said, the girls piled into cars for the game. Romanoff and Juliet — Emily Schlaht Juliet Romanoff — Mark Hungerford The General — Jock Scowcroft General: No, I ' m afraid I don ' t know that either. I ' m Rally of Unionists Separatist Extreems . . . any one . . . how strange . . . it ' s the party in power at present. Romanoff and Juliet, a three act comedy, written by Peter Ustinov, was presented by the BHS Dramatic Department. The National Thespian director commented it was superior work for a high school cast. . And they all lived happily ever after. Dramatics Club is the little sister of Thespiahs. Members of Dramatics act, apply make-up, paint scenery, make costumes, or collect props to accumulate the hundred hours necessary for membership in Thespians. Club members have priority over outsiders in tryouts for forthcoming plays. The club is sponsored by Miss Clara Strutz and advised by Mr. Lloyd Mickelson. Privates Armstrong, Anderson salute Scowcroft. Dramatics Works Behind the Scenes Dramatics — Front row: Beiswanger, J. Weyer, Jarrett, Radford, M. Jones, Shannon, V. Pres. Mullen, Pres. Scowcroft, Sec.-Treas. Johnson, Barry, Jeffers, Stone, Armfield, Armstrong, Svetich, Boggio. Second row: Turner, Nelson, Fames, Wells, Lineback, D. Smith, L. Jones, Trott, ZInk, Phelps, Dana, Klepp, Rismon, Ebeling, Hill. Third row: Barnett, Frederick, Snyder, Petentler, Wallace, Jacobsen, Fngstrom, Fulton, LIllIs, P. Smith, Lewis, Rye, Pierce, Safford, McCulloch. Fourth row: Gibb, Cosman, Brickley, Barcroft, Marilyn Myhre, Marsh, Margaret Myhre, M owery, Smalley, Weldele, Waddell, Anderson, Allen. Fifth row: Scott, Arthur, Loendorf, Losee, Packwood, D. Weyer, Barnes, Miller, Thompson. Wilklns, Beecher, Hadgdon. Elphadonk — Seated: Sponsor Ramsett, Pres. Fredrick, Sec. Hartung, Vice. Pres. Van Tricht, Treas. Day. First Row: Armstrong, Mowery, Jakab, Beringer, Walters, Wohler. Second Row: Odegaard, McKay, Taylor, Miller, Barrett. Not pictured. C. Smith. Elphadonk Conducts School Elections Campaign speech comes from hanging candidate. Elphadonk, sponsored by Mr. Ramsetf, is fhe social studies club of BHS. Special guests speak on topics ranging from school activi- ties to community, state and na- tional affairs. Each year they conduct the elec- tions of class and student council officers and sponsor a well-known movie. Part, of the proceeds from the movie go to the AFS program. 105 Z — Seated: Popelka, Sponsor Mrs. Peters, Fraser, Sec. Persoma, V. Pres. S. Jones, Pres. McMillan, Treas. Hart, Ames. Front row: Adami, Gradle, Svec, Wendorff, Hopkins, Belswanger, McDonald, Sexton, Wels, W. Barcroft, Page. Second row: Carpenter, B. Waldhauser, Drake, Nasby. Margaret Myhre, Kurkoski, V. H adiey, A. Williams, Amick, Groscop, Olsen, Munsen. Third row: Moe, A. Hendricks, Boucher, Besso, Heidema, A. Hutton, Tirrell, Neibauer, Yates. Reedy, Mullen. Z Club Sells Spudnuts to Support AFS Z Club ' s Egyptian pyramid float Goes International. Z, newest of the service clubs, was organized In 1956. It is sponsored by the Zonta Club of Billings and is under the direction of Mrs. Marietta Peters. The American Field Service gains support from Z ' s AFS Follies. This is a show consisting of talents of BHS students. Also Z Clubbers are seen selling spudnuts for AFS every other Thursday during sixth period. Assisting the Billings Zonta Club during the An- nual Girls Career Conference, stuffing a float for B-Day, putting on assemblies and dances, ' and decorating goal posts comprise other Z Club ac- tivities. The Annual Twirp Dance is put on by Z. It is unique because the girls invite the boys and pay for all expenses. The climax of the night comes with the naming of Mr, Preferred. 106 BHS ' ers All Face Tests, Tests, Tests Although some colleges do not require entrance examinations, they are becoming more important. Many schools require the College Board Entrance Examinations (SAT-ACT) and others require or recommend the American College Testing (ACT) Test. Eight times during the school year students are given the opportunity to take these tests. Scores from both testing programs are made part of the school ' s permanent records. In October of each school year the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) Is available to all Juniors who plan to attend college. Those who do well on PSAT are urged to take the National Merit Scholastic Qualification Test which Is the initial screening for the National Merit Scholarships. Of the 67 students who took this qualification test, 5 were finalists and 7 were awarded letters of recom- mendation. 107 Last year six AFS semi-finalists were chosen, four of whom have taken part in the program. Pat Clark spent January — August in Chrlstchurch, New Zea- land. She attended a girls ' school, wore a uniform, rode a bike, and took part in all sports she had time for. Susan hHutton spent her senior year at a co-ed school in Jarvenpaa, Finland. Before she left she spent many hours trying to learn the Finnish language. Kathy Keene spent her summer with a family in Ankara, Turkey. They traveled to many of the scenic and historic spots of the country. This year Nona Grill came to BhHS from Austria as Janet Zeigler ' s guest. She spent the year at our school attending all the games, dances, and other school activities. Nona Grill — exchange student from Austria Four BHS Students Participate in AFS, Paf Clark — New Zealand Kathy Keene — Turkey Susan Hutton — Finland The American Field Service plays an innportant part at BHS where all juniors can take part. Suggestions for applicants re offered by the faculty and questionaires are given to these stu- dents. The questionaires are studied and the best qualified are interviewed by a connnnittee, headed by Mr. Borberg. This year four semi-finalists were chosen, whose names and qualifications were sent to the National committee, who tried to fit them into foreign families. Z Club sponsors spudnut sales once every two weeks during sixth period to raise money for AFS. The AFS Follies are sponsored annually by Z Club. Any student may try out for the talent show and a faculty com- mittee chooses the best. This year the theme was Magic with Ray Cosman, M.C. r Wendy Bancroft, her ov n oesr Cbirome A.F.S. Spudnut Sales and Follies Help AFS Rozzie Mullen, Karen Johnson, Robyn Butler, and Charlie Price smile as Mr. Borberg announces that they have been chosen AFS finalists. 109 Selling programs at football and basket- ball games, giving to the needy, caroling at Christmas, and at club meetings on Tuesday mornings — are various places you see Yellowstone Key Clubbers. The service club, ' under the direction of Mr. Sherman hHubley, worked with the school and community to aid many causes. The club members ushered at the MEA teacher ' s convention for a community proj- ect. For school projects, they printed the BhHS literary magazine; cleaned the parking lot and parked cars at the West hiigh game; bought trophies for an Invitational wrestling tournament, and sponsored a mural. Members of YKC sell programs at games. YKC Finances BHS Literary Magazine YKC scored an easy 26-9 vicfory over BKC in the annual water fight. iiWiiiMWiaitllMillitlRt- ' ™ YKC — Seated: Treas. Cook, V. Pres. Haughey, Pres. Mike Anderson, Sec. Pingrey, V. Pres. Rahn. Front row: Robbie, Shinn, Gearhear- Hill, Hungerford, Perjessy, Hayter, Pippin. Second row: Branstetter, D. Snnith, Crawford, Johnson, Safford, Garlick, Mack Anderso . Third row: Pratt, Packwood, Brummett, Lauson, Bollinger, Thompson, Fourth row: Hutton, Fulton, Stratton, Randak, Krug, Montague, Dailey, Rogue. Not pictured: McKie, Gaines, Fraser, Hurt, Garris. Yellowstone Key Club Serves School The annual Key Club water fight is held during National Fire Prevention Week. Following the B-Day theme, Bh S Goes International, Yellow- stone Key Club presented their float in the honneconning parade. The float displayed the U.N. Building, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and the Sphinx. Club presi- dent, Mike Anderson, and Vice President, Bruce Haughey, oro- posed the plan. Ill Popcorn! Fresh, hot popcorn! cry the Junior Optimists while they sell at the BHS basketball games. Junior Optimists, under the sponsorship of Mr. Don Glynn, is a boys ' service club dedicated to the promotion of better citi- zenship in school. In addition to their popcorn concession, they gather gifts at Christmas for the underprivileged children of Billings. In the winter the club members install and main- tain the barrels of sand placed at entrances of the parking lot to prevent cars skidding on the icy driveways. J U Ken Johnson and Don Wilson wait hungrily as Stuart Pirrie sacks their popcorn. Junior Optimists Builds Citizenship Jr. Optimists — Seated: Treas. Pickard, Vice Pres. Pirrie, Pres. Trott, Sec. Parker. First row: Large, Neill, Meseberg, Fisher, Webber, Trenka, Kosich, Nelson. Second row: Dempsey, LaSeur, Chatwood, Wendte, Turcott, Brown, Madsen. Third row: Hudgens, Price, Brownlee, Ahlquist. Tolliver, Wheeler, Brickley, Schnad. Not pictured: Card, Greenleaf, T. Hardy, Olinjyk, Robertson, Sanderson, Sprague. Prince Chululongkorn, the Kra ahome, and Lady Thlang mourn over the dead klnc King and I Displays Talent From BHS Anna and Kina bea ' n rmd wh ' ' Billings Senior High dranna and music departments present The King and I. Performances at 8:00 on February 28, March 2, 3, 5, and 6. Get your tickets now for only $1.25. All over town, people heard these announcements. When the play was over, one could hear people singing Something Wonderful, whistling Whenever I Feel Afraid, making up Oh, Buddha chants, and discussing the play. Because of the unusual hair colors and styles. It received more than Its share of free pub- licity. According to the people who saw It, however, the play deserved all the recognition It got — the act- ing and singing were excellent, costumes were beauti- ful, and the play Itself ranked as one of the best of Senior hiigh musicals. Stage crew workers don ' t seem to know exactly what to do Before a performance, Jock Scowcroft is transformed into the King. Polished Performance Means Hard Work Wheeler and Blye rehearse thei scene. Approximately 150 students participated In cos- tume designing, make-up, publicity, ticket sales, properties, scenery, or lighting. The production took hours of work and a large budget. One of Anna ' s dresses required i5 yards of material. Many of the costumes were silk — the least expensive possible. If the costumes were scanty, any skin that showed had to be covered with liquid make-up. Most cast members had to take at least two baths after each dress rehearsal or performance to clean off make-up. All the members of the cast had to dye their hair except Jock Scowcroft, the King, who had none left to dye. In spite of lack of sleep, irregular meals, incom- pleted homework, and cleaning bills, those who worked on The King and I felt it was well worth the effort. King and I Peak of Drama Season Cast Captain Orton Paul Anderson Louis Leonowens Tom West Anna Leonowens Barbara Trott The Interpreter Jim Schneider The Kralahome Charles Price The King Jock Scowcroft Phra Alack Ron Scott Lun Tha Mike Wheeler Tuptim Linda Blye Lady Thiang __ Nancy Williams Prince Chululongkorn __ Terry Hardy Sir Edward Ramsey David Rye Principal Dancer . Virginia Hadley Directors Dramatics . Lloyd D. Michelson f usic Arthur L Brandvold Staging Archie J. Elliot Student Directors Dramatics . Kate McMillan [ usic _ Peggy Travis Stage Manager _ Ramsey Miller Costumes Judy Weyer Choreographer Virginia Hadley The King is dead — long iive the King! Scrowcroft prays to Buddha for aid in preparing for visiting English. Child pays homage to honored father, the King. •- •: ,f i 115 Mississippians entertain students of Billings Senior High in National School Assembly. Assemblies Entertain, Inform BHS ' ers Deines, KInne, and Rett put on wrestling exhibition for pep assembly. Students at Billings Senior High take time out from every- day class routine to attend and take part in either pep or Na- tional School Assemblies. Pep assemblies help boost school spirit, encourage stu- dents to attend games, to sup- port their team and to take part in school activities. This year three National School Assemblies have been presented to Billings Senior Hligh. These assemblies gave a variety that is both entertain- ing and educational. 116 Which of These Brings You to School? ' ' Most students, however, drive or get a ride to school. It is difficult to estimate hcv many students park their cars along the side streets, although abc; ' ' %0 ' .  - ' in the student parking lot. F- Approximately 165 of the 1325 students at BHS ride school buses. The distances vary from fourteen miles east of Billings to the 400 block on Central Avenue. f ; v . ' 117 Students See Miss Broncette Crowned Students of Billings Senior High gathered in the Gym, after the Bronc-Butte Central basketball game for the Miss Broncette dance, sponsored by Kinetic. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Patty Bar- nett as Miss Broncette. Runners-up were: Nancy Wil- liams, Emily Schlaht, Leone Lillis, and Mary Dana. Students danced everything from the twist to the waltz, with music by the Downbeats. k j;H Miss Broncette, Patty Barnett, and escort, Jack Shannon, start the Queen ' s Dance. Students do the twist to the music of the Downbeats. 118 MISS BRONCETTE PATTY BARNETT RUNNERS-UP Schlaht Williams Lillii 19 Thespians Sponsor Mr. Lloyd D. MIckelson, Thespian sponsor, Is also Mon- tana State director. Under Mr. Mickelson ' s direction, Thes- pians promote dramatics on the highschool level. Members not only act, but also work back stage con- structing sets, applying make-up, sewing costumes, and putting the finishing touches on their programs. This year members participated in Romanoff and Juliet, the King and I and other school events of a dramatical nature. Thespians also produced Project X (on the following page) and gave an Alumni Tea. Stage manager Ramsy Miller directs his helpers, Danny Jones and Susan Yates, on the King and I ' s set. Thespians — First Row: Pres. J. Weyer, Treas. Dana, Hist.. Smaliey, V. Pres. Packwood, Sec. Shannon, Lillis, Sponsor Mickelson. Second Row: L. Jones, Peterson, Lockerm, Cleveland, Scowcroft, Wyard, Mullen, Price, Schlaht, Felix, Williams. Third Row: Phelps, Wheeler, Cosman, Barns, Mowery, MacMillan, Travis, Foottit, D. Weyer. Fourth Row: Rye, Losee, Armstrong, Nave, Loendorf, Trott, Safford, Judd, Otto, Kirkendall, Miller. 120 Project X Annually Joe sent me, admitted couples to Thespians ' fourth annual Project X. This year Project X was staged in the cafeteria. The cafeteria was transformed into a 1926 speakeasy called Rozzy ' s Place. Rozzy Mullen acted as hostess. The theme was carried out with a Roaring Twenties Review; a medley of songs, dances, and fads of the Twenties, plus a poker game and Thespians dressed in flappers and knickerbockers. Students dressed as the Keystone cops added just the right touch of humor. Other entertainment included songs sung by the Our Boys Quartet, and a community sing. The evening ended at I 1 :30 p.m. to the roar of air- planes, recorded roars that is. Couples filed out, got in cars, and went home knowing they can now Charleston. • ' At 3:04 P. M. Any time after 8:30 P. M. lif 121 Band — First Row: Rye, Christensen, Crumbaker, Allman, Senechal, Beiswanger, Schlaht, Hirning. Second Row: Sire, Martin, Losee, Christensen, Sprague, Pingrey, Bender, Wicks, Cooper, Sirrine. Third Row: Murphy, Lauson, Wohler, Fulton, Gaines, Rahn, Sullivan, Crawford, Jacobson, Richards. Fourth Row: Waite, Large, Roberts, Miller, Putnam, Branstetter, Nelson, Frasel. Band Enlivens School Spirit at Games The band waits to perform in the Bronc-Bear basketball game. 122 Band — First Row: Turner, Henry, Brown, Summers, Pederson, Persoma, Reedy. Second Row: Lee, Lundby, Hayrer, Boroerg, Egge, Robinson, Nalley, Gillett, Kinne, Sutherland. Third Row: Guthrie, Nave, Wester, Mesnard, Arra, Berg, Lassen, Robinson, Emborg, King, Korns, Stratton. Fourth Row: Weyer, Abbott, Waddeil, Jackson, Dailey, Wallace, Bender, Cook, Pov elL 70 Members Comprise Smallest BHS Band The BHS band, under the direction of Mr. Stan Richards, is the smallest in fifteen years, only 70 members. There are thirteen seniors In the band and approximately 25 sophomores and 25 juniors. Our band performed with West hHIgh to present a pre-game and half-time program for the Bronc- Bear football game. During the band practices for B-Day, the drum section came up with a new cadence to add variety. The band presented the first concert in March. They featured such numbers as Drummin ' Thro ' the Rye by Acton Ostling; Highlights from Came- lot by Frederick Lowe and Alan Lerner; Misty by Johnny Burke and Erroll Garner; Birthday Bou- quet by Harold Walters; Rush Street Tarantella by Paul Yoder; and Cha Cha for Band ' by Glenn Ossler. David Rye was chosen this year to act in Mr. Richards ' absence and dyring the last half of the basketball games, as student director . 123 Halls Play an Important Part at BHS Wasn ' t that assembly terrific? Check that guy out. The halls of BhHS play an important part in the school- day of every BhHS ' er. Pass- ing to classes, students meet friends, exchange the latest gossip, make plans for the weekend or discuss their lat- est social strategy. It ' s time for class and I haven ' t finished my homework yet. Oh, this iust isn ' t my day today! 124 S Io f jnIc...o r f o n .e o lK ) ' X J L ■ 7 ' MM 1 ' ■ ' -U, A Cappella— First Row: Dana, Butler, Robbie, Weyer, Dooley. Col, Ins, Polesky, Hadley, Blye, N. W,ll,,ms, M. Cleveland, Du+cher, Shannon, Phelps, Travis. Second Row: McDonald, MacMillan, Snni+h, Green, Greer zz -, - Malvey, B. Trott, Read, J. Buck, Smalley, Duncan, S. Buck, Reading. Third Row: Dahlstrom, Macs -j ' .o -- West Parks, Kembel, Foottit, Rivera, Reams, Robertson, Hardy, Mullen, Felix. Fourth Row: McDouga.,, , o,, ' , Scowcroft, McKie, Wheeler, Garris, Jackson, Price, C. Trott, Bryant, Pett, Schneider, Thorson, Burton, Dorheim. Wood ey, j.-np, A Cappella Adds Spirit to School Life A Cappella Board — Front Row: Pres. Travis, Felix, Sec. N. Williams. Second Row: V. Pres. Price, MacMillan. A Cappella Choir members are picked by Mr. Arthur Brandvold, who has Iryoufs each fall. Some are chosen from ihe Concert Choir and are moved up to A Cappella. During the year, A Cappe..a members were very busy sing- ing at the teachers ' conven- tion, Christmas concert, Music Festival, and the spring concert. This year, an unusually large number from A Cappella sang solos at the Music Festival in the spring. 125 f t.t Concert — First Row: Sollie, Hay, Eames, Stewart, Radford, Frederick, Hopkins, Hooson, Bortis, Lundgren, Ring, Goodrich, Fleming. Second Row: Walters, Schleper, Waldhauser, Willey, K. Clift, Dedman, Carpenter, Hill, Anderson, Schuppe, T. Barnett, Wilson, Noyes. Third Row: Schoessler, P. Barnett, Hendrickson, Mitzman, Conner, Bresnahan, Nave, Gallardo, Cun- ningham, Loendorf, Moe, Mebust, Ellas. Fourth Row: Dorscher. Rismon, Erickson, G. Hadley, Judd, Wyard, Perkins, Muri, Paris, Arthur, Peterson, Petentler, R. Travis. Chorus Members Assemble With Intentions 16 Voice Ensemble — First Row: Blye, Munsen, J. Wheeler, Thorson, McKie, Scowcroft, Parks, Hardy. Buck, Mullen, Butler, Cochrane, Felix, P. Smith. Second Row: West, Price, 126 Boys ' Quartet — Charles Price, Mike Wheeler, Joe Parks, Tom West. to Increase Their Abilities Triple Trio — Dooley, Magsig, Hopkins, htooson, Peter, S. Buck, Hay Girls ' ensemble performs at teachers ' convent,:-. As the sales drive in the fall did not supply enough money to pay for the Kyote, the annual staff must look to advertising as another source of revenue. Each member must sell as many ads as he has time to; this brings on plenty of competition. The ones who sell 13 ads or more are automatically members of the 13 Club. This club, which is an honorary group with no ac- tivities, is supervised by Mr. Miller. 13 Club — Seated: Gilbert, Heidema. Standing: P. Barnett, Sherry Britton. Outstanding Journalists Are Honored Quill and Scroll — Seated: J. Buck, Heidema, Hutton, Pres. Dana, Gilbert, Jeffers. Standing: Packwood, Hendricks, G. Card, Mowery, Rye, K. Keup, Barnes. Quill and Scroll, a na- tional honorary society, under the sponsorship of Mr. hHarsch and Mr. Miller, is strictly for junior and senior journalism students who meet the following qualifications: Must have done some- thing outstanding in jour- nalism, have approval of their journalism teacher, must be in the upper I 3 of his class, and must be able to pay the Quill and Scroll dues. Each spring, junior mem- bers plan a picnic for the senior journalism students. O f i 128 Senior Counselors — Seated: Brastrup, Dana, Dobbins. Front row: Clark, Allison, Grill, Shannon, Schlaht, McMillan, Lillls. Second row: Dutcher, Keene, Llewellyn, Zellger, Heidema, Story, Hadley. Third row: Raynock, McKie, Robertson, Shannon. Rye, Cosman, Travis. Fourth row: La Rue, Bresuahan, Trott, Kraft, Dempsey, Bollinger. Fifth row: Alterowit7, Ahlquist, Montague. Shaver, Haughey, Anderson. Senior Counselors Greet Sophomores 3ras+rup and Travis prepare talks to welcome their assigned class at BHS. Senior Counselors, sponsored by the Deans, help to orientate the sophomores Into the BHS routine. Each senior Is a leader in one particular branch of school ac- tivities. The membership repre- sents a cross-section of school life. Boy-girl teams are assigned to each Sophomore room. These Counselors provide invaluable serv- ice to the school, helping the Sophomores. 129 ONCE UPON A TIME . . . by Karen Johnson There was a basketball game. It ' s over now. Most of the people are leaving — parents, students, younger brothers and sisters. But the night is still young. There is plenty of time for merry- making — a night in Casablanca, a quick coke in Paris, a hand of Old Maid in Las Vegas, or the BhHS aftergame dance. It begins inauspiciously. Boys stand stiffly on one side of the floor; girls wait self-consciously on the other. It rather reminds one of the five minutes between roll-taking and the promenade to find out what partner you got this time in the dancing in gym class. Soon, though, people begin to relax. They realize they know some of the kids on the other side of the room. The two popula- tions start to merge into a flowing mass of laughing, talking, dancing couples. Pairs meet, pause to talk, change partners, and head off again in different directions. As the evening progresses . . . A few couples meet, pause to talk, and keep talking. They mi- grate towards the sides, out of traffic, to join others who prefer conversation to dancing. Another type of segregation results — those die-hards, who will dance to the end, filling the center of the room, and those moderates, who would rather quit while they ' re ahead, cluttering up the sidelines. Soon both factions will unite again in a common bond when . . . The dance ends. All head for the door now, then scatter to- wards their various destinations. Some have to phone home — to report in, to get rides, to ask for permission to go somewhere else. Friends meet friends to make plans. The dance may be over, but the night is not. National Honor — Front Row: Burns, Grill, Zeigler, Allison, Schlaht, L. j- • ' ■ ' - pp.: •■ : jo-i 0,-c ' ner, Edd , D. V ilrers. Second Row: Brophy, L. Walters, D. Moe, K. Anderson, Clark, Collins, Weyer, LaRue, Schreiber, McKee, Glanrz. Third Row: Brastrup, Hungerford, Robinson, M. Anderson, Jung, Shaver, J. Shannon, Blewett, Kennbel. Fourth Row: S. Crav ford. Fulton, Travis, J. Crawford, Bade, Swenson, Alterowitz, VanTricht, P. Moe, Holden. Not Pictured: Dana. Dobb ' ns, Keene, Kirkendali, Pemberton, Zimmerman. National Honor Recognizes Superior Students Sec. Dutcher, Advisor Myers, Pres. Brastrup, and V. Pres. Dana, discuss p ' ans for the initia- tion of the new members. Members of National Honor Society must be in the upper 15 per cent of their class and have a B average. They are chosen for outstanding character, leadership, scholarship, and serv- ice traits. The faculty and mem- bers nominate students and about twenty are initiated dur- ing the year. The first group to be chosen is juniors. They re- main in the nation v ide organiza- tion through their senior year. tm Jr ' ll DECA Front row: C. Johnson, Becker, Green, Cross, Belue, Whitney, Saunders, Gobel, Wyard, Bresnahan. Second row: Stauffer, Robinson, Peterson, Polen, Durden, Harper, DeRoek, Silk, Ring, Weber, Paris. Third row: Peters, Card, Rendo Ayre, Carlson, Boles, Olln, Ostermlller, Nelson, Schuster. Fourth row: Reno, Sparr, Zeckefoose, Shilllngstad, Borner, WIgodsky, Martin, Davis, Berg, Wlllkom. Fifth row: Williams, Fair, Barcroft, Davies, Spencer, Black, DuVal, K. Johnson, Idstrom, Kuhl, Hovland. Not pictured: Schmidt. DECA Develops Future Leaders in Sales Right: Karen Carlson and Delores Rendo wait on an unidentified cu stomer. Left: Sponsor Mr. Wilson and Treasurer Sandy Gobel look over the books. DECA, Distribution Club of Amer- ica, sold BHS students hundreds of dollars worth of school supplies this year. DECA, sponsored by Mr. Robert Wilson, develops leaders in market- ing and distribution. DECA delegates attended the state and national conventions. 132 ■ m - Wh ' t ■JTi tfn FBLA — Seated: Treas. L. Powell, Sec. Iffland, V. Pres. Amlclc, Pres. S. Jones. Front Row: Bucl:alew. Hodgson, Ramerez. Walters, Hayashi, Martin, LaVe, Eddy. Second Row: Brandt, Boelen, Svec, Ryder, Volz, Grooters, Underwood. Third Row: Ebeling, Kinzel, Bernhart, Hill, Hinkle, Cooley. Not Pictured: Kemp. FBLA Produces Valentine Fashion Show Betty LaVe and Eva Volz take first and second prizes in the spelling mar=-l-Qr. F.B.L.A. members are senior girls in transcription class. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Vera Bruegger, the girls hold a spelling marathon and a Valentine Tea each year. The tea is for junior shorthand students. This year, the girls put on a special style show at the tea: Phyllis Svec was nar- rator for the show. The fashions were Inspired by the seasons of the year. 133 German Club German Club, under the spon sorship of Miss Jeanette Clark furthers interest in German cu ture. In a lecture to the club, Nona Grill, AFS Student, described life and school activities in an average Austrian town. To raise money for the club, stu- dents had three bake sales and used the proceeds to buy sweat- shirts. The club also had its an- nual banquet at the end of the year. German Club — Seated: Sponsor Miss Clark, Sec. Clark, V. Pres. M. Anderson, Pres. McKie. Front row: L. Walters, Hirning, Gale, Weyer, Rimes. Second row: V. Burns Woodley, N. Williams, Hadley. Third row: Lassen, C. Robinson, Sigmund. Not pictured: L. Jones, Brawley. Ambassador or Teacher of the Future F.T.A. — Seated: Magsig, Sec.-Treas. McDougall, Pres. Ziegler, Weldele. Front row: S. Buck, D. Moe, Dahlstrom. Not pictured: V. Pres. Raynock. 134 . r ■• ■ mm 1 tfl ft r«| M n ■«• • i hm f 1 1 Y m % ■ . V-j 7 1 to 1 m : f w . Vi Future Teachers of America, spon- sored by Mr. Charles Nesbit, are ac- quainted with methods of successful teaching. They observe classes and practice in elementary schools. The club belongs to the national or- ganization of Future Teachers of Amer- ica and participates in the Montana conference each year. Most members prepare for the day when they will head a class. Steiger and Olson overhaul an engine. FFA Sponsors Convention Future Farmers of America, was organized to develop leadership and help establish boys in farming. Each FFA boy is to have a super- vised farming program. FFA has talren part In a variety of activities; presenting a parent and son banquet, sponsoring the district convention, and sending Rod Steiger to the National FFA Con- vention. Steiger Represents FFA at Convention FFA — Seated: Quarnburg, Selph, Laferriere, Malmstrom, Olson, Jorgenson, Zeller, Steiger, Mr. Ales. Front row: Brandt, Aisenbrey. Nave, Daugherty, Lony, Relchert, Trimbo, Gillett, Lorenzen, McColley. Second row: Wegner, Harper, Bogmann, Herman Hammerbecit. Habovstak, Gancze, Jacobs. Not pictured: Bemis, Herman, McGrail, Reinhardt, Walter, Duran. ' ,A y ff .Jr -. ' ' «■ ■r ' f ' ' flV . JB ZLi 135 Kinetic ' s biggest project this year was the AFS Party in November. To make the dance unique, the Walkers band came from Miles City, and the twist was initiated at BHIS. Door prizes, root beer, and the presence of West High students helped make the dance a huge success. Kinetic plans to make It an an- nual affair. Kinetic also sponsored a pep assembly and an aftergame dance, and helped the wrestlers by sponsoring tournaments and making the schedules for the team. The club honored the sophomores with a picnic in September, and the alumnae with a tea at the YWCA. The committees for the AFS Party were headed by Jackie Mowery, chair- man, Karen Glantz, publicity, Pat Clark, refreshments, and Ruthie Jacobsen, decorations. Kinetics Walkers Bring Twist to BHS Kinetic — Seated: Pres. Raynock, Vice Pres. Mowery, historian Gale, Treas. Glantz. Front row: Wiley, Clark, Powers, Roll, Baker, Barnes, Klampe, Gram, Affeldt. Second row: Lockrem, Pearson, Marquardt, Brickley, Ford, Frederick, Loyning, Green, Roesler, Hieb. Third row: Kris Keup, Karyl Keup, McDougall, Rex, Deeter, Hay, Kephart, Blerman, Wohler. Fourth row: Pederson, Brown, Stone, Dotson, Jacobsen, Moline, Byrne, Leach, Smalley, Christensen, Boyce. Not pictured: Judy Christensen, Crawford, Krumheur, Mc- Dougall, Sec. Ulstad. i«f WHAT IS YOUR AWARENESS QUOTIENT? How many of the pictures of this page do you recognize? There are many such scenes around school — so familiar we never notice them. The sports insignia above the doors to the gym, drama masks above the auditorium doors, the old bridge crossing the creek, murals, the incinerator — these are all part of our school. Next time you walk down the hall, look around. What you see today will be your memories tomorrow. The annual staff has tried to help you cultivate an awareness of your surroundings. This Is just a start. You take It from here. 137 STORY AND PACKWOOD HEAD THE KYOTE STAFF by Nancy Gilbert Every two weeks the Kyote paper is issued to the students at Bh S, who frequently take it for granted, not realizing how much work goes into it. On Monday and Tuesday the first year students take tests, the billing is done, or typewriters are cleaned. On Wednes- day, Thursday, and Friday everyone is busy getting informa- tion and writing stories. The following Monday the stories must be turned in to the editors and advisor for copyreadlng. The stories are taken to the Gazette on Tuesday and are returned to the class Wednesday in the form of galleys. (Galleys are the stories printed exactly as they would appear in the Kyote.) The whole class helps proofread, so mistakes can be cor- rected before the paper is run. Then the editors must decide which articles to use and arrange them on the pages. Thursday the galleys are re- turned to the printer and Friday morning the Kyotes are delivered to the school. The circulation staff counts out the papers and delivers them to the rooms. Everybody on the staff is required to copyread the fin- ished paper to find any mistakes in the paper you read. Rye — Sport; Editor Barnei — • Ray nock — Zzc . ' Size- Losee — Grades, Circulation Hirning — Morgu Circulation e Barr — Assoc. Ad. tvlgr., Exchange Mail Keup — Ceo. ' eaae- Grades Anderson — Pots Powers — Circulation, Galleys Scott — Grades, Statistics Rex — Circulation, Advertising Boe — Circulation, Pno O Buck— Polls, CooN-reao?- M r . n €Ti fh ' 5 v .O T 0. f t 1 1= v French— Seated: Pres. Cleveland, V. Pres. Scott, Sec. Butler, Pres. Pingrey, V. Pres. Brown, Sec. Keene, Pres. Neill, V. Pros. Mullen, Sec. Blewett, Pres. Anderson, V. Pres. Pike, Sec. Jakab, Bilennan, Fair. Front row: Walthall, lams, Williams, Wells, Barnes, Docks, Jeffers, T. Barnett, Lockrem, Allison, Chappe, Felix, Smith, Buck. Second row: Glantz, C. Johnson, Ostermiller, Walters, Hailand, Willson, Kelly, Peter. Petentler, Mowery, Howatt, Dutcher, Humphrey, Malvey, Byers. Third row: Persoma, MacDonald, Schock, K. Johnson, Mebust, Deeter, Kingston, Fields, LaRue, Ward, Fuchs, Barry, Carpenter, Lewis, Clift. Fourth row: Magslg, Lassen, Drake, Crawford, LeSeur, Fleck, Kirkendall, Boggio, P. Anderson, Jackson, Svec, Waldhauser, Dodge, M. Anderson. Fifth row: Hobbs, Miller, Suffing, Conrad, Fredrick, D. Barnett, Hardy, Beecher, Smedvig, Haughey. French Club BDay Float Places First French Club sponsors the after-game sock hop. 140 French Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Larsen, arranges two dances and assemblies during the year. French Club brings to second and third year students culture and life of France not covered in class. This year, for the first time, French Club took first in the B-Day parade. Their theme was the Arc of Triumph. r- ■ - ■■ ' A Spanish — Seated: Pres. Ryan, V. Pres. Shannon, Sec. Price. Front row: Baskiil, Gale, Brophy, Story, Henry, Beiier, Zimmer ' raa. Second row: Bonk, Solberg, Zeiler, Robbie, Schlaht, Leach, hHart, Nave. Third row: Glantz, Coley, Miller, Hurt, Large, Richards, Loendorf. Fourth row: Aim, Thompson, Wheeler, Hudgens, Coon, Shannon. Fifth row: Clark, Barnes, Cook, Lauson. Phillips. El Circulo Espafiol Enjoys Enchiladas Officers of Spanish Club, Barbara Shannon, Gary Ryan, and Charlie Price plan their meeting. Spanish Club, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Jeanet+e Clark, is devoted to various phases of Spanish life and culture. Spanish Club was orgar. ' zeo eight years ago for second and third year students only. It is to further the knowledge of the Span- ish language and people. A tradition of Spanish Club is to have a party each spring. Latin — Seated: 4th per. Pres. Brose, 4th per. Vice Pres. Murphy, 4th per. Sec. R. Travis, 1st per. Pres. Williams, I st per. Vice Pres. Pogue, 1st per. Sec. Green, 3rd per. Pres. Ailman, 3rd per. Vice Pres. Day, 3rd per. Sec. Helmts. Front row: Flanze, McDonald, Klampe, Louthan, Jorgenson, Beiswanger, Wicks, Walters, Minard, Langemo, Wunderlich, Myhre, Basso. Second row: Roberts, Stephens. Groscop, Hadley, Snyder, Gram, Baclcman, Christensen, Bertelson, Brickley, Gearey, Krug, Gradle, Engstrom, Nelson, Gillett, Anderson. Fourth row: Doll, Kosich, Cousar, Goff, Lanners, Wester, McVay, Madsen, Lundby, Wallace, Forrester. Not pictured: Beringer, Fulton, Gaines, McPhee, Portis, Roll, J. Sparks. Dicitur: Scientia ipsa est Potestas Ann Brosz and Miss Colosky add finishing touches to Latin Club bulletin board. Junior Classical League is composed of first and second year Latin students. Their meetings are on alternating Fridays during class periods. The purpose of the club is to encourage an interest in the civilization, language, lit- erature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Each spring the second year students have a banquet. They come in typical Roman dress and are served the traditional eight course dinner by the first year stu- dents. 142 The band forms ji precision drill to end the 1961-62 football season. Pep Band Performs for Bronc Devotees Mr. Richards talks to Dave Rye, student director. The Pep Band under the direction of Mr. Stan Rich- ards is the heart of the school spirit at B.H.S. They perform at all games, and Pep assemblies. During the football season they pre- sent precision drills during halftimes. They play for the performances of the major- ettes. The band also plays at a halftlme at the state bas- ketball tournament. 143 Forensics— First row: Ames, Robinson, Cosman, Jackson. Second row: Wyard, Henrkks, Marquardt, Barnett, Lockrem, Tirrell, Radford, Travis, Shannon. Third row: Packwood, Parker, Large, Leach, Johnson, Schlaht, Mullen, Mowery, Jung. Fourth row: Scowcroft, Losee, Rye. ' An Evening of Oral Interpretation 9 9 Rye and Robinson consult notes for rebuttal. . . . was presented by the Forensics Society to renew interest in speech activities, enrich the community, and raise funds to attend Inter- scholastic competition. Mr. James Duecker, sponsor of Forensics, started the society in 1959 to give students an oppor- tunity to participate in speech ac- tivities. Each member has an opportunity to get experience in extempora- neous speaking, debate, or decla- mation, depending upon the ■amount of individual effort he puts forth. 144 Gene Sprague — Twistin ' the night awav Tennle runners and sox are in. The Fads and Fancies of Senior High This year BHS had its share of fads — the Twist, Continental and the ully-gully made BHSers ' feet dance once again. There were fads in fashion, too, as boys became gentlemen In gaudy vests and girls returned to bobby SOX and short skirts. Boys ' fad was vests. All girls had a chain. Hat-covered heads, bare knees. . Argon Gains Understanding of Chemistry Argon— Seated: Pres. HuHon, V. Pres. K. Johnson, Sec. Hudgens Front row: Ames Zink, B. Brown, J. Martin, J. Rye, V. Cooper, Radford. Second row: LaRue, Sirrine, Reedy, Smalley, Dunn, Senechal, Jackson. Third row: Sponsor Mr. Hoggatt, Jensen, Salsbury, Dally, Packwood, Sprague. Argon members are among BHS ' s better chemistry students. Under the direction of Mr. Dan Hoggatt, Argon ' s sponsor, future chemists gain more knowledge of chemistry with experiments not avail- able in class. Argon field trips include visits to the sugar factory, the refinery, and the oxygen plant. KOB Informs of Libraries ' Usefulness KOB— Seated: Sec. S. Nelson, V. Pres. F. Ibach, Pres. Moen, Hist. Hudgens, Treas Adaml. Front row: Wordon, B. Brlceno, Dahlstronn, Joyce Bomar, Barta. Second row: M. Ibach, Schollaert, Glasgow, Emborg, K. Nelson. Third row: Vandenover, Kaufman, Willson, Judy Bomar, Young. Not pictured: Graf Gmther. Keepers of the Books, whose mem- bers work in the library, is sponsored by Miss Elza hHuffman. KOB informs Bh Sers of the usefulness of the li- brary. KOB supports National Library Week with bulletin boards showing the merits of reading. Miss Huffman has been one of the nicest sponsors I have ever worked with. said KOB ' s president Trudy Moen. 146 AK, under the sponsorship of Miss Sally Fraser, plays a big part for stu- dents in BHS. Each year it plans the Christnnas Formal, using the theme Candy Capers this year. AK also plans and crowns Miss Broncette each spring. A traditional tea for second and third year alum- nae highlights the club ' s activities. AK members, Hendricks, Helzer, and Dana fit the Miss Broncette finery on Shannon. AK Plans Miss Broncette, Formal, Tea AK — Seated: Pres. Keene, V. Pres. Dand, Sec. Helzer, Treas. Mebust, Historian Robbie, Miss Fraser. Front row: Jeffers, Wood ey, Lowrance, S. Llewellyn, D. A. Williams, Peterson, Phelps, S. A. Williams, Rogers, Martin, Allison, Powell, Gilbert, Henry. Second row; Sherman, Schuppe. Duncan, Eddy, Underwood, Howatt, Schock, Fisher, Burton, Schlaht, Hadley, Lillis. Third row: Sparks. Johnson, K. Anderson, Brophy, Burns, K. Johnson, S. Llewellyn, Glantz, Pierce. Nave, Story, Myhre, Kasper, Jacobs. Fourth row: Kilzer, Hendricks, P. Barnett, McDonald, Hill, Grill, LaRue, Ziegler, Allen, T. Barnett, Schrupp, Pavich. Ua lXf fliad 47 Math— Seated: Pres. Moe, Sec. Frederick, V. Pres. Kirkendall. Front row: Korns, Radford, Zimmerman, Reedy, Schmaing. Second row: Pemberton, Brastrup, Swenson, Brummett, Crawford. Math Club has a new spon- sor this year, Mr. Owin Nel- son. The club is open to any student taking any of the mathematics courses offered in BHS. The club often has speak- ers that come to their meet- ings to talk to them about the practical applications of mathematics in the business world. One of the speeches was about a new aspect of teaching geometry. Figures and Experiments Physics— Seated: Pemberton, J. Crawford, Sponsor Kaser, Jeffers. Front row: Jackson Wyard, Summers, Maxwell, Schmaing. Second row: Swenson, Brastrup, Korns, Moe, S. Crawford. Third row: Montague, Brummett, Robinson, Bade, Kirkendall. Physics Club, sponsored by Mr. Fred Kaser, is composed of students interested in fur- thering their knowledge of physics. Their activities in- clude having speakers, and doing experiments. Each year Physics Club tours the Atomic Energy Commission ' s Development Center at Arco, Idaho. ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega members, who are interested in medical careers, sold cookies to raise money for a charity fund. Speakers in fields from social work to veterinary medicine share their experiences with the club. Members toured the Bil- lings Deaconess Hospital, the Cerebral Palsy Center, and the Yellowstone Boys Ranch. Alpha Omega — Seated: Sec. Goodrich, Pres. Freeman, V. Pres. Bdsso, Sp . ' ' ' . ' ■;. Pfeifer. Front row: F. Gordon, P. Fisher, Ponce, Sherry Britton, Monge luzzo. Second row: Roll, Sheryl Britten, Nave, McFadden. Third row: Curnett, D. Smith. Alpha Omegas Choose Medical Careers Officers plan for a club party. Students find good eyesight an asset. 149 Heidema — Editor-in-Chief Ames — Layout Editor Amick — Picture Editor McDonald — Feature Editor Johnson — Feature Editor Dreezen — below left— Artist Bri+ton — Graphic Arts Murals Record Dorothy Heidema, Editor, Mr. Miller, Advisor, and Nancy Gilbert, Business Manager, discuss the next page shipment. Dorothy Heidema — Journalist Reld— Photographer 150 Lasting Memories of BHS Originally the KYOTE ANNUAL was a scrap- book of the events and activities of the senior class. Today, it is a part of the school, preserving lasting memories of school days at BhIS. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Marvin Miller, this year ' s annual, using the theme of Murals, was pro- duced by a staff of seventeen students who began work the second semester of last year. After a class in iournalism, staff positions were appointed and actual work began. The staff is divided into two parts: the business staff and the production staff. The business staff is responsible for heading the sales drives and selling advertising to finance the book. The production staff is responsible for laying out pages, writing copy and having pictures taken. ' Deadline ' becomes a familiar word as the book takes shape. Students interested in working on the next annual must apply before the second semester of the 1962-3 school year. Gilbert- Business Manager Barn eft- Ad Manager Fraser — Ad Manager %7 Schreiber — Photographer Dahlgren — Photographer Murrey — right Sports Editor Pratt — below right — Sports Editor Durden — Clubs Assistant 151 Our artist portrays the activity of the sports season in brilliant orange and black. The tense faces of the playene and of fans on the sidelines led by the cheerleaders show the excitennent. 152 153 ...iniSSif Shaver gains around the end. Brickley eludes West High man. Broncs Take Sheridan, 27-6; Drop Kalispell, 1 3-7 Jim Shaver led the Broncs to a 27-6 victory over Sheridan In the first Bronc football game of 1961. Billings ' defense stopped two Sheridan scoring threats In the first half. Then the Broncs roared back with 27 points In the second half. With a tremendous team effort, the Broncs stopped Kalispell, 13-7, In the Broncs ' second start. Fullback Robertson and halfback Shaver led the attack with one touchdown apiece, Robertson ' s put- ting the Broncs ahead. The Broncs also had a field day defensively. Hutton and Perjessey bring down West High man. Good blocking springs Shaver. 154 Missoula, West High Bow to Broncs Hutton takes flat pass down the sideline. Bronc defensive front line gets set for a tHelena play. Captains meet at midfield before game. The Broncs, aided by Luther Garris and Rick HuHon, defeated Missoula, 6-0. Garris ' 94-yard frc ' ' i-. in the opening seconds of the second quarter score in the game. Neither team was able r ; the other ' s defense continually. Hut+on was the B-o ' c: end- ing ground gainer and also made a good per- ' ;- c - ' e tackles. In the first Montana intra-city football game between two public schools, the Broncs defeated West High, 25-0. Operating out of a double wing, fullback Brickley hooked up with Hutton and Shaver to form a devastating passing attack along with their fine running game. 155 Bronc defensive line on end run. Green brings down Wesf High man. Broncs Trounce Cody; Lose to Butte After a scoreless first half, the Broncs rallied for 20 points to beat Cody, 20-0. Hutton scored the first two touchdowns and Shaver added the third. hHutton and Stu Pirrie were outstanding on defense. Hutton intercepted two Cody passes which led to Billings scores. Butte struck quickly In the first half and moved on to a 19-7 victory over the Broncs. After amassing 19 points in the first half, Butte let up slightly and the Broncs ' Rick Hutton scored in the fourth quarter. The top defensive men for Billings were Hutton and Pirrie. Dempsey kicks off to Helena. Garris gets instructions from coach. ■}i it ' -T 4---K ■■■ ■; , l«f? lj : 3 ' i Broncs— Seated: P. Worden, Redmond, Griffin, Miller, Arthur, mgrs. Front row: Bollinger, Pickard, R. Murl, Sterns, Coon, Hollida Lucero, Wendte, Robertson, Trott, Pirrie, Dempsey, Ahlquist, Kinne, Hendrlckson, Perjessey, Rett, Montague. Second row: Nelll, Hammontree, Hardy, Parker, Garris, Mutton, Tolllver, J. Murl. Third row: Fleck, Loendorf, F. Worden, Quarnberg, Erowr.iee Cassldy, Turkott, Dailey, Everson, Shaver, Fuchs, Jones, Greenleaf, Carlson, Jensen, Shinn, Brickley. Broncs Lose to Butte Central; Tie Anaconda Butte Central capitalized on a bad pass from center for their first score and went on to defeat the Broncs, 12-7. This was the second game in which the Broncs allowed their opponents to score all their points in the first half. Billings was held scoreless until the fourth quarter, when Robertson plunged over from the one. Anaconda came back with seven points in the last two minutes of the game to tie the Broncs, 7-7. The Broncs took the lead In the first quarter of our homecoming game when Wendte passed to Pett for the score. hHutton added the extra point. West hiiqh man downs Perjessey. Shaver grabs Brickley pass for T.D. Broncs Lose Last Two Games; Finish Fifth Although Billings scored first, Great Falls re- bounded in the next three quarters to crush the Broncs, 28-7. Billings ' Hendrickson went over from the three for the Broncs ' lone score. Great Falls ' passing proved too much for the Broncs. The Broncs capped their 1961 football season by losing to hielena, 15-14. Luther Garris put the Broncs ahead, 7-6, but hHelena pulled ahead on a 32-yard field goal in the second quarter. Billings ' last score came on a 97-yard run by Garris. THE SEASON-REVIEW AND PREVIEW By Fred Murray Led by a few of the Old Guard and herds of inexperienced players, the Broncs finished fifth in the 1961 season. Shaver, hlutton, and Robertson got into the scor- ing column most frequently. Unofficial statistics show Shaver with a total of 479 yards gained rush- ing. Garris is next with 262 yards. Shaver and Garris are also 1-2 in average yards gained rushing. Garris was the Broncs ' most electrifying runner, reeling off two runs of over 90 yards each. Off the left tackle, all the starting backs aver- aged better than 5.9 yards per play. But only Shaver and Hutton did very well on plays around the left end. In the air, Wendte completed 8 of 2 I passes for I 12 yards. Brickley, operating out of a shotgun, completed 5 of 5 passes for 62 yards and one touch- down. Punting Bruce Dailey averaged 34.3 yards. Defensively, Trott and Dempsey made the most tackles. hHutton led in interceptions and stuck to his man well. Pirrie seemed to be in the right place at almost always the right time. The predictions for next season? If Brickley can play, we should be in pretty good shape. The inner line may present a problem. Chatwood, who did well in his brief appearances, and Hamontree will probably be starters. Everson, one of ®ur best pass catchers, should get the call at one end. Hutton, Garris, and Doug Green will make up one of the speediest backfields around. Sure, there are a lot of ifs, but every team has them — even defending champions, Butte. 1 chatwood Trott Hutton Colt eludes opponents and goes around the end for a touchdown. Colts Finish Season With 6- 1 Record L ! ■ m£ - nr v 1 V % ' :. V ■ V ' - Stubborn Colt tries to shake two tacklers. 159 The Billings Senior High Col+s, under the leader- ship of Mr. Zupan, had another fine season. The Col+s won 6 games and lost only I. The loss was io West hHigh ' s Cubs, 28-13, in the last game of the season. These Colts make sure the ball carrier is dow- -i- i- Colts — Seated: Harris, Causer, Griffin, Pippin, Wallace, Topp. Front row: Gearhardt, Taylor, Mgr. Messeberg, Trenka, Haws, Gaines, Kosich. Second row: Wooster, Pedino, Hobbs, Peters, Arredondo, Turcott, Branstetter. Third row: Anderson, Parks, Fleck, Brown, Garlic, Ward, Shiedecker, Krug. Fourth row: Brownlee, Wold, Reams, Pogue. West High Game Colts ' Only Setback Colt takes pass for long yardage Colt ' s Scores Opponent ' s Scores 26 Sheridan B -- 25 Laurel B ,.... 39 Cody B - 6 19 Bozeman B -.. - 13 West High B .-- 28 Hey fellas, is this f ootball or wrestling? a Colt appears to ask. 4 . Bronc Cross-Country Team Finishes Season Undefeated - m HfliHljJlpMf fim. . jffi O H llllllliS fepi BHKr H Moe maintains position at the flag. The BHS cross-country teom ■flni-.n rj i-c ' . -r ' . unbeaten for the third c ,- sen took first place hone, Sillitti and Jon Thiel v ere most -frece-- , -, ers- up on the Bronc team. Reno passes Sonne interested spectators. They ' re off! Nelson, number 10, won the race. Bronc cross country team — First Row: Moe, Sillitti, Sprague, Beaton. Second Row: Thiel, House, Nelsen, Reno, Thomas, mgr. Green Bronc Quintet Finishes Eighth A pre-season basketball tournament at West High gave Bronc fans their first look at four AA teams, n the first game Great Falls beat Butte 67-37. n the second, West High beat the Broncs 53-43. The second night saw Butte matched against the Broncs and Great Falls against West. The Bull- dogs stopped the Broncs 44-29 and the Bisons beat West 57-4! to take the championship. BHS Drops West Twice in Season ' s Play Broncs: Egge. Konsen, Dailey, Kraft, Green, Brickly, Berg, Coatsworth, Schnad, Dobbins, Day, Neboa, Hard . The Broncs scored their first victory against Sheridan 48-46 in an overtime. Dick Brickley and Bruce Dailey paced the Broncs against their Wyoming rivals as Gary Day and Paul Nelson took the rebound honors. Sheridan tied up the game in the fourth quarter and were outscored by the Broncs in the overtime as Dailey scored the winning basket. Playing a good defensive game, the Broncs held Cody down to 30 points. Brickley and Nelson led the Broncs to the 38-30 victory. The Broncs ' man to man defense worked well against the Wyoming squad. Coaches: Nash and Lazetich Managers: Nelll and Brew 163 The Broncs scored a slim 53-52 win over Lovell in the first home game of the 61-62 season. Dick Brickley and Gary Day led the Bronc scorers with 10 and 8 points respectively. Day also was the top rebounder for the game. The Broncs were ragged on defense but played a good early season offensive game. The Broncs, playing a good defensive game, lost to the taller Great Falls Bisons, 56-49. Brickley and Nelson teamed up on the scoring and re- bounding for the Broncs. Brickley scored 13 points and Nelson scored 9 points while bringing down a lot of rebounds. The next night the Broncs lost to the Helena Bengals 46-44. The Broncs, lacking a scoring punch, hit a low per cent of their shots and did poorly on their free throws. Again Brickley was top scorer for the Broncs with 17 points. Dob- bins followed with 9 points. The Powell Panthers surprised the Broncs with a 44-40 win in the Wyoming City. The Broncs led at the end of the third period 37-30 and then only scored 3 points while Powell acquired 14 to assure the win. Day hooks for two against Braves. Broncs Down Court The Anaconda Copperheads downed the Broncs 57-52. Brickly was the outstanding player on the court as he scored i8 points and was the top de- fensive man. The Broncs fell to a stronger Butte Bulldog team 60-46. Berg and.Brickley were the top scorers with 15 and 12 points respectively. Under the leadership of Cardwell Berg, the Broncs scored a 54-42 victory over the Kalispell Braves. Gary Day accounted for most of the Broncs ' rebounds. The league-leading Spartans of Missoula had a hard time in beating the Broncs 64-60. Brickly and Berg scored 34 points between them to bring the Broncs to keep the game close. After first West game 53-46. Broncs loot on as West scores. An inspired Bronc team downed the cross town rivals 53-46 in the Shrine Auditorium. Brickly led the Broncs In their victory with 14 points. Gary Day did an excellent defensive job in holding West ' s Scheel to low figures. The Butte Central Maroons controlled the courts as they rolled over the Broncs by an easy 71-47 score. Daily and Brickly were the only Broncs to hit double figures. The Broncs scored 53 points In the second half to score a 63-45 win over the Bengals in the Capital City. Brickly hit 18 points and Berg 15 in the Broncs ' second half victory. Dobbins sets for charity toss. 165 Broncs End Season SEASONS RECORD Opponents We They Billings West -- 43 51 Butte - -- -- --27 44 Sheridan —48 46 Cody .- - -- -- —53 52 Lovell ...- 53 52 Powell 40 44 Great Falls 49 56 Helena --- --44 46 Anaconda 52 57 Butte 46 60 Kalispell 54 42 Billings West ,__ _... —53 46 Butte Central 47 71 Helena 63 63 Great Falls 42 66 Anaconda - 52 59 Butte 56 54 Kalispell 44 56 Missoula 44 76 Billings West -58 55 Butte Central 50 64 Missoula 60 64 With 5-11 Record Bruce Dailey made 24 points, 18 on field goals to pace the Broncs to a mere 56-54 victory over the Butte Bulldogs. Bruce also did well in the rebounding column as well as playing a good defensive game. The Broncs lost to the Kalispell Braves 56-54. Kalispell had control of the game. Berg scored 17 points for the losers. The Broncs played a weak defensive game as they were beaten by the Missoula Spartans 76-44. Brickley scored 22 points for the Broncs. The Broncs came back in the second half to score an important 58-55 victory over the Bears. Brickley led the Bronc scoring with 2 I points while Berg scored 16. The Broncs lost their final game of the year to Butte Central 64-50. The Broncs started second string in the last game. The Season — Review and Previews by Kyote Sports Staff Sophomore Gary Day, the Broncs ' center, took the rebounding. Day ' s most outstanding game was against Missoula. The opposing Center Mike Lewis, who is 6 ' 5 ' 2 , bowed to Gary in the rebounding honors. The Broncs ' outstanding scorer for the 61-62 season was Dick Brickley. Dick was high scorer for the Broncs in 9 of the conference games. He scored a conference total of 213 points, which is a game average of 13 points. In both games with West High, Dick was high scorer, with 14 and 22 points. He scored most. I have chosen Cardwell Berg as the Broncs ' top defensive man. Cardwell was given the fastest and toughest guard in most of the Broncs ' games and held his man down to a few points. Carwell did an excellent job against Hoyt De- Mers, an all-state guard from Missoula. My pick of the two players to watch next year are Burce Dailey and Gary Coatsworth. Bruce Dailey had the highest single game total for the Broncs with 24 against Butte. Bruce also was sharp on defense. Gary was the second best rebounder for the Broncs and also added a lot of points to the Bronc scoring column. 166 Colts Finish Season With 8-7 Record Gaines drives against We-; Schaffer hits from free throw line. Opponents We They Absarokee 18 45 West JVs , -- 37 34 Columbus — 55 44 Lovell _ 45 26 Powell .- : 34 32 Gt. Falls - 51 49 Colstrip 69 58 West JVs 4! 50 Opponents We They Cubs 47 5 1 Rapelje 46 53 Intramural 52 45 Colstrip 66 68 Deaver 50 65 Cubs .43 58 Cubs 52 57 LaSeur tips one in for the Colts. Anderson makes a layup in Cub ga ' Anderon Top Scorer Gaines: Playmaker The Colts had a strong first string with Ander- son as top scorer, Brownlee as best reboundet ' , and Gaines as the best defensive man and the playmaker of the squad. The Broncs have a lot coming up as a result of Mr. Zupan ' s coaching. Coach — Zupan, Manager — Worden Zupan talks with first string. Colts — First Row: Scheidecker, McColley, Sullens, Martinez, Anderson, Brownlee, Clayton, Peters, Pogue. Second Row: LaSeur Turcott, Hayter, Brown, Haws, Cassidy, Gaines. 168 k -% Ij l ' (f f ; Deines and his opponent tie up. Deines gets his man in an ankle hold. Bronc Wrestlers Win 4 Meets; Lose I 7 Bronc Wrestlers — First Row: Jung, Coon, Kale, Conners, NIcholls, Payne, McCabe. Second Row: Haar, Erickson, Garcia. Brandt, Beaton, Silliti, Reno, Fuchs. Third Row: Stelger, Bonogofsky, Trott, Kinne, Pett. Deines, Safford, Wilson. P-o-o by Boe. 169 Trott maintains control of his man. Kinne and Deines put on an exhibition at an assembly. Trott, Rett, Deines Lead Bronc Matmen The Billings Bronc matmen had a rather sparse season this year, due mostly to inex- perience. Although Trott, Pett, and Deines, were the mainstays of the team, several other wrestlers showed potential. Kinne puts pressure on his opponent. Bonogofsky gets his man Into a chicken wing. Pett applies an ankle hold. Eleven Wrestlers to State Tourney Charley Tro+t, the team captain, had the best Individual record. Trott won 17 matches, with 6 losses and one tie. The Broncs, as a team, won only four meets. They beat h a din and West High twice each while losing 17. Opponents BHS Missoula -.-- -- —51 3 Miles City -- - -- 33 20 Bozeman — 32 16 Great Falls .- - - - --36 6 Hardin 12 30 West High - - 19 29 Kinne rides his man while looking af the clock. Opponents BHS West High I0 42 Powell . ..__ 40 5 Miles City ,..28 I I Powell 31 15 Great Falls .....32 12 Hardin ._ 7 38 Bozeman 27 19 Kalispell ....,31 16 Touch Football Added to List of Intramural Sports Intramural flag football was played this year at BHS for the first time. The league was sponsored by Mr. Duecker. The Nitecrawlers, YKC, BKC, the Untouchables, FFA, and DeMolay made up the league. Nitecrawlers: Large, Schnad, Hoskins, Richards, McCle land. Not Pictured: Conner, R. Scott. Pingrey grabs pass for long gain. 16 Teams in Intramural Cage Program Sophomore champs — First Row: Pippin, Trenka, Griffin. Second Row: Wineinger, Madsen, Garlxk, Cr.at.vcca. Not Pictured: Webber, Grossman, Sanderson, Intramural basketball, under the sponsorship of Mr. Glynn and Mr. Walker, again had a successful season. Each team played nine games. Team 5 won the junior-senior championship. Team 5 consists of Bollinger, Wendte, Perjessey, Jackson, Lehfeldt, Pirrie, Hoover, and Dempsey. Team Won Lost 1 2 3 4 Tear 3 10 21 23 27 24 25 22 Sophomores Won 5 4 Lost 4 5 173 Pep, largest club in Billings High School, is sponsored jointly by Mrs. Edith hlarnden, and Miss Katherine Colosky. Promoting school spirit Is the club ' s main business. This Is done through pep assemblies, dances, colorful posters, and the uniforms of the members. Win or lose. Pep Club sup- ports the Broncs all the way. Pep Club girls, Billle Sherman and Kay Anderson, sell left-over tournament hats. Pep Club Bolsters BHS School Spirit Pep Underclassmen— Seated: Fulton, T. Barnett, Bateman, Byars, Gallardi, Eames, Pederson, Sirrlne, Montgomery, Bernler. Front Row: Kramer, Henry, Seller, Brew, Allen, Weldele, Margaret Myhre, Marsh, Andrews, Brown, McFadden. Second Row: Basse, Geary, Price, K. Cllft, Gibb, Merrifield, D. Jones, Roach, Flanze, McCollough, Irving. Third Row: Cochrane, Jarrett, Buck, ' Critelli , Goodrich, Freeman, Leach, Marquardt, Loggins, Trott, Engstrom. Fourth Row: Long, Jorgensen, Fisher, Green, Stolt, KInnie, J. Jones, Helmts, Bertelson, Crumbaker. Not Pictured: Greenbush, Ervine, Scoles, Zinc. H e B B m n B B B B B B « I A 1 A. L-- Pep Seniors — Seated: Schlaht, Robbie, Sec. P. Barnett, Hutton, Hist. McDonald, V. Pres. D. Pov ell, Pres. Allison. Tress. Lowrance, Fair, Butler. Front Row: Fraser, Shannon, C. Hill, Risnnon, Hendrickson, Young, Lewis, Ebeling, Walters, Grooters. Mebust, Travis, Lassen. Second Row: Grill, Bestwick, Haag, Brandt, Sheryl Britten, Cooper, McKee, Drake, Magsig, Reading. V. Pres. Lillis, N. Williams, Woodley. Third Row: Pres. Clark, Carlson, Dana, Ward, Blye, Smith, Donnes, S. l-till, Sherman, Anderson, Gilbert, Hadley. Fourth Row: Howatt, Weiss, Schutt, Wilhelm, Pope, Keene, P. Peterson, D. Wi ' llams. Not Pictured: Chappe, Sec. Collins, Felix, Hana, Treas. Heidema, Helzer. Pep Holds Bake Sale Pep sponsors B-Day arnually also supports the chee ' es;e ' : provides ushers for all foc ' Ca.. basketball games. Pep ' s main money ma-: ' 3 c: this year was a number c cz-e i Left over tournament hats from year were also sold. Pep closes its yearly activities the annual Pep Club Brealcfast oring the senior girls. W!Tn hon- Pep presidents, Cynthia Allison and Pat Clark, make plans for the bake sales. 175 Homecoming is a big and ex- citing event in the life of every school, and, true to tradition, BHS celebrated B-Day on Satur- day, October 28. The theme this year was BHS Goes Interna- tional. The activities began with a pep assembly announcing the king and queen candidates. This year we had a unique B- Day. First of all the parade was cancelled because of the bad weather. Next came the cold, stormy game with Anaconda. The highlight of the snowy B- Day activities came with the tra- ditional homecoming dance, and the crowning of the royalty, Ann Hutton and Charlie Trott. II H R R f ; ' :. f m tJk-. tm Pep Club ' s, snake charmer Is ready to charm the Anaconda Copperheads. B-Day Theme: BHS Goes International B-Day Candidates— Seated: Powell, Chappe, Lillis, Schlaht, Hutton, Sparks. Standing: Trott, Dempsey, Montague, Shaver, Ahlquist, Perjessy. Ann Hutton B-Day Queen B-Day Royalty Charlie Trott B-Day King -p 177 j sSfiiiss.. ■„ ; ' ■ S S.-i- First row: Keene, Pope, Jones, Lewellyn, Sparks, Chlapowski, Sikora, Page. Second row: Sparks, Shannon, Wescott, Johnson, Hovland, Pearson, Tirrell, Carpenter, Langemo. Helzer and Sparks Plan BHS Halftimes - .ys Diane Helzer and Barabara Sparks, as flag and baton p residents, plan the choreog- raphy for halftimes. With the help of di- rector Miss Frances Neal, they train the majorettes for every halftime. Dina Powell — Drum Majorette. Helzer — Flag Pres. Sparks baton Pres. 178 Cynthia Allison heads a line of maiorettes in a football halftlme. Ooo la la! Majorsttes go French. Students Term Performances Success Majorettes are segregated at BHS — by size. Tall girls work in the Flag Corps, shorter ones in Baton. Both corps perform in all halftimes. Members say being a majorette takes a lot of time but pays off in fun. Students agree that halftimes are something to look forward to. This year, the majorettes repre- sented everything from flappers to Dutch girls, can-can dancers to baby dolls, Santa ' s elves to Indians. Front row: Leach, D. Jones, Merrifield, Woodley, Gram, Allison, Backman. Back row: LaRue, Z ' eg ' er, Mollne, Helzer, Mar- quardt. Hart, and Warnecke. 179 tl GAA-Sea+ed: V. Pres. Armfield, Pres. P. Clark, Helmts. Front row: Morese, Jung K Popelka, Noyes Bomar, Weis, Wilson M. Jones, Erickson, Goebel, Wendorff. Second row: Peter, B. Snnith Stephens, Hval, Berte son_ Gram, L°r han Gn I, Ugget, Stern Beaton, Ward. Third row: Walthall, S. Miller, Kramer, Bennger, Allman, S Barcroft, E. Miller, Clift Dutcher, H.rnmg, Boyler Fourth row: Svetich, C. Johnson, Stott, Dotson, Jacobson, K. KInne, D. Brickley, Christensen, Solhe Cranston, Dedman, Nuss. Fifth row: lams, McDonald, C. Clift. Emborg, Byrne, Sorrells, Schmidt, Herman, Boucher, S. Smith, J. Bomar, Steele, Poffenroth. G.A.A. Emphasizes Good Sportsmanship ' One, two, three, four, GAA girls do exercises. Promoting interest in athletics and en- couraging good sportsmanship is the pur- pose of this fast moving, all-girls club. Throughout the year, G.A.A. members participated in a play day with other G.A.A. members from out of town as well as from West hiigh. It also had Individual and team tournaments in numerous sports. This naturally created a lot of enthusiasm with the members. Miss Phyllis Miller, G.A.A. ' s sponsor, supervises them throughout their activities. Cheerleaders: Robbie, Schlaht, Hutton, Butler, Barnett, Fair, Zink. Not pictured: Chappe. Eight Spirited Girls Lead BHS Cheers . . . Let ' s win! say the cheerleaders as they finish a cheer during a pep assembly. Cheerleaders, under the sponsorship of Miss, Phyllis Miller, stay overnight in a hotel at Great Falls, attend a dance in Butte, eat in a Sheridan restaurant, and then get home from a two-hundred mile trip to do homework. Cheerleaders also have other problems. The 132 words in Sound Off have to be learned, emblems have to be sewn on sweaters, the tights must be remembered, and practice for the next day ' s pep as- sembly has to be planned. Cheerleading does have pleasant mo- ments. It ' s an honor to wear the outfits, to be a cheer queen, and it ' s fun to make new friends. XL — Seated: Sec.-Treas. Schutrop, Vice Pres. Losee, Pres Hungerford, Morrison. First row: Redmond, Ladd, Korns, Griffin, Rye, McKie, Thompson, Cosman, Large, Rivera. Second row: Anderson, Jackson, Waddell, Perjessy, Wendte, Trott, Haughey, Montague, L. Kleindl, Rankin. Third row: Leitz, Pemberton, Robinson, Kirkendall, Summers, Lassen, Blewett, Wyard, D. Kleindl, Fields. Fourth row: Ryan, Wiseman, Alterowitz, Swenson, Barnes, Kirkpatrick, Fulton, Bade, Roach. Not pictured: Brastrup, Card, Collins, Hill, Lausen, Pingrey, Scowcroft, Sprague. XL Boys Are Ambassadors of BHS Spirit XL boys direct traffic for assemblies. [ At I ' ' 1 jt ' 75 ' ' ■ 4 hi £t 1 . Bk . j! . .M k ; tMitf Membership in XL, boys ' pep club, is limited to senior boys and is sponsored by Mr. Gus Nash. The club helps promote school spirit by reserving a special bleacher section at the games and assemblies. The boys wear their club sweatshirts, wave splrit-ralsing signs, and cheer for the Broncs. If you ' ve tried to sneak Into a game you know that another XL service is to patrol the gates to prevent illegal entry. XL also excuses the rooms for assemblies and directs traffic during fire drills. Members of Leftermen ' s Club are boys who earned letters in football, basketball, track, wrestling, or cross country. The club meets twice a month in the sta- dium with their sponsor, Mr. John Kosich, the head football coach. Nominating B-Day Queen candidates is one of the activities of the club. They provide ushers for pep assemblies and for dances, and purchase letter sweaters for all mem- bers. The club has framed pictures of out- standing athletes for the locker room in the stadium. 1 AUJ ' i ' u Letterman Doug Picard escorts Leone Li assembly. £-U5 49 Boys Members of Lettermen ' s Club Lettermen— Seated: Sec. PIrrie, V. Pres. Dobbins, Pres. Bollinger, Conner. First row: Greenleaf, Sprague, Hardy, Neill, Trott. Hungerford, Stern, Shaver, Perjessey. Second row: Brickiey, Parker, Hut+on, Price, Wheeler, Wend+e, Carlson, Redmond, Beaton. Third row: House, Everson, Fuchs, Robertson, Lucero, Shannon, Griffin, Dempsey. Fourth row: Green, Holliday, Randak._ Hendrickson, Arthur, Sillitti, Coon, Miller. Fifth row: Egge, Dailey, Alquist, Pickard, Nelsen, Muri, Montague, Kinne. Not pictured: Berg, Brandy, Bresnahan, Chatwood, Garris, Hammontree, Pett, Reno, West, Worden. The artist thanks the merchants advertising In this section, for without them there would be no Kyote. With their help our artist has been able to record important activities and events of our school year. Use this section as your shopping guide. You will like these merchants. 184 n c r - ADVFR ' ' ' II ■ 1 1 185 EASTERN BOOKSTORE ' i . Hi. am THE FIRESIDE SHOP at Broadway and 2nd Ave. No. offering you the finest in Sports and Evening Wear HART-ALBIN CO. BOOK STORE STORE FOR MEN YOUTH CENTER RIMROCK HALL Eastern Montana College BILLINGS, MONTANA BOE ' S COFFEE SHOPS North — South — East— or— Westl Wherever you are downtown Boa ' s is there to serve you. 2926 2nd Avenue North 252-9844 2714 3rd Avenue North 252-9088 186 Before and After (the dogs ' names) BILLINGS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 2 LOCATIONS 2523 Ist Avenue North and 15th and Grand Avenue PHONE 252-9333 BRAIDA PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers Lithographers — SIflCE 1931 — 643 Grand Ave. 248-8028 BILLINGS Think young Have a Pepsi OLSEN Photographic Supplies Inc. Equipment and Supplies for Graphic Arts Industry and Professional Photography 2410 Ist Ave. N. 259-7444 PETER YEGEN, JR. Since 1919 The insurance Man ' We pay for ashes -d sell dirt cheao! 211 N. 30th 252-0163 PARKWAY SERVICE WEST We EAST Laurel Rd. John Way 245-7571 Never Close 501 Hwy. 10 Len Apps 259-5841 187 Are Your Savings Safe? Insured Savings and Loan FIRST FEDERAL SAVING LOAN 3024 4th Ave. North 252-3823 You get expert plumbing with SWAINSON ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1231 Central Avenue 248-8167 188 INTERSTATE TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT CO. 123 North 15+h Street PHONE 252-6631 PETERSON ' S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 502 North 32nd Street Phone 245-5151 OFFICE REPAIR SALES To Serve Your Driving Needs TIRES BATTERIES COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT THE EMPIRE TIRE CO. DOWNTOWN STORE 1st Ave. No. and 24th St. Phone 245-3088 SUBURBAN STORE Grand Ave. and 15th St- W. Phone 252-9343 For economical buying in complete home needs, do your shopping at . . . McALESTER FUEL COMPANY NEW AMERICAN LIFE BUILDING F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Pet Supplies, Lunch Counter and Records Phone 252-6691 105 North Broadway Phone 252-2381 189 For Emergency Prescription Service HILLINGS PHARMACY 33 1 1 4th Ave. North Phone 252-7113 AFTER HOURS 248-6145 or 248-8041 PRINTING NEEDS?? Come to PETERSON PRINT SHOPPE 2712 2nd Avenue No. 245-3513 kJWt SNAPPY FOOD 101 North 24th St. GEO. R. PIERCE A RELIABLE NAME IN QUALITY CARPETS MOBILE WILLYS DRAPES HOMES JEEPS AND LINOLEUM TRUCKS 190 1707 8+h S+. W. 201 Broadwater 259-3737 248-8070 CRESCENT CLEANERS QUALITY TALKS Perfect sewing with cloth from the PIN CUSHION 2707 2nd Ave. No. 252-1919 For all your building supplies see . . . SAUNDERS CASHWAY LUMBER 1717 1st Ave. No. 252-4173 SELBY RE-PRINT CO. ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT MECHANICAL DRAWING SUPPLIES 114 N. 27th 252-0586 191 s Protect your future. Learn to be a hair stylist. Learn to earn $100 a week and more. Complete charm course included at no extra cost. Train with Hollywood ' s fin- est, using the famous Hollywood scientific method. Inquire About Our Scholarships! 115 North 30th St. 252-7115 LINDAMOOD MUSIC COMPANY UNDAMOOD-PETERSON Pianos Band Instruments Band Instrument Repair Records Music Instruction Instrument Rental 224 No. Broadway 259-4185 r_ J I£SX2L. FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE WITH A SMILE AT BOB ' S CONOCO 3220 4th Ave. No. 245-5758 192 A frame to compliment every feature. BARNEH OPTICIANS 2708 2nd Avenue North Phone 252-8471 The IDEAL Family Ea+s IDEAL Bread. IDEAL BREAD COMPANY 2009 1st Avenue North -1 i gyjB 193 P.O. 80X tSS8 20I WORTH iH-TH SI PHON£ 510555 for Mortgages College Endowments Auto Insurance YO U R M ride pen dent Insurance U AGENT 194 A Symbol of Distinction . . . THE 1962 FORD . . . ARCHIE COCHRANE MOTORS 3025 Ist Avenue North Phone 252-4121 Interior of the newly furnished Paul M. Adams Memorial Library. Here is a pleasant place to communicate with the great minds of the ages. Rocky is proud of Its new library, new student center and new women ' s residence hall. IN ROOKY ' S FRIENDLY, UNCROWDED AOADEMIO ATMOSPHERE THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT IS IMPORTANT CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGE A Four Year Church Related LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science 20 Major Fields 20 Minor Fields PRE-PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION 195 Look good? Have some! YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT DAIRY NYES 910 Poly Drive Phone 2 45-4555 HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING CO. and your local . dealers IMC 196 You ' ll be the belle of the ball in your formal from . Mildred-Hazel 1 17 North Broadway West Park Plaza 197 HUNGRY? FVERYBODY GOES TO THE... 1041 BROADWATER AVENUE BROADWATER BIG BOY 198 LEW CHEVROLET COMPANY more than an acre to serve you 1617 1st Avenue North Phone 259-5575 3 LINDSEY SASH AND HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS 523 Lake Elmo Drive Phone 252-9395 199 It ' s better baked with GAS RANGES. MONTANA DAKOTA UTILITIES 2603 2nd Avenue North Phone 245-4161 GOODIES SPUDCHIPS are delicious! 516 North 26th Street Phone 248-6320 200 HUOSQNS Shoes we ST Park Piaza. Diuimgs, Montana HUDSONS K 5h0es DOVy ' « Tow N D)11IW6S, ;■! ' ■ • ■ • ' RAPID READING and COMPREHENSION AS TAUGHT AT B.B.C. BY MRS. JOHN ECKARD Pictured are BHS students Mark Hunger- ford, Charles Robinson, and Judy Jefters with Mrs. Eckard. BILLINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 245-3413 201 Industrial Equipment Company W. C. HARDIE, President 1800 6+h Ave. North Phone 252-2158 ' Meet your friends in the Empire Roor jjTWWtiH CO 24 North Broadway 202 For casual clothes that are just sc — the place to go Is . . . world of fashl ion tlie GBEGORY shop 216 north broadway Billings .Montana 203 ' The right place to take your girl is WONG WONG VILLAGE Call 259-0072 for Reservations and then Drive Out Rt. 87, Hardin Road, II 2 Miles East of Billings for your sporting needs. Berg ' s Sports Den 2921 2nd Avenue North Call 252-4888 204 If you must make a last stand be sure it ' s at CUSTER MARKET 644 Broadwater Phone 245-5598 Eat more for less at SANDY ' S THRIFT ' N SWIFT DRIVE IN 51 I Grand Avenue 205 Secure your happiness with us. MONTAGUE ' S 2813 2nd Avenue North and WEST PARK PLAZA Phone 245-4015 206 DAVIS RADIO TV 3115 1st Avenue North I I Years ' Television and Radio Service Experience Service on All Makes and Models of TV Saturday Hours 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Week Day Hours 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Come in and see the complete selecfion at ANTHONY ' S Buttrey ' s Shopping Center Phone 252-2400 207 TWO STORES IN BILLINGS to serve you better MONTANA OWNED AND OPERATED TO GIVE YOU 13+h and Grand 202 N. 29th THE BEST FOR LESS! at DulKeui 208 BUILDING MATERIALS for HOME AND BUSINESSES LOVELL CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY 1312 Lockwood Road Phone 259-2250 BILLINGS, MONTANA LOVELL, WYOMING Phone Liberty 8-2237 209 IxW-W RIPIHpWTSKr: It ' s Magic from . . . GRACE HAYS fashion in fabrics 2905 3rd Ave. No. 259-0358 For the finest selection in blinds, shades, and bamboo see JENKINS VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY 424 North 18+h Phone 245-7322 McCLINTOCK AGENCY 107 No. 27th Realtors and Insurors S5K 7SSSP ' «S ' ' «w P Enjoy the convenience of shopping at home. NOYES GROCERY 602 North 27th Phone 259-4548 BEE PHOTO SERVICE I WHOLESALE PHOTOFirJISHEPS COLOR AND BLACK-AfJD-V HITE For Your ' A -i Favorite Photo Dealer 425 South Broadway Eyeglasses of Distinction MARION OPTICIANS COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 2911 3rd Ave. No. 12)2 Grand 259-6786 After the game the gang always heads for THE HOUSE OF PIZZA 2528 1st Ave. No. 252-3877 VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE Leading Economy Car Service 3823 Montana Avenue Phone 252-6676 For Beautiful Picture Portraits See Rozelle at studi lO 317 North Broadway 248-8338 se ■=URMITUI your home is our busi POST GRADUATE COURSES FOR HOMEMAKERS TITLE: TIME: PLACE: OBJECT: STAFF; TUITION: The How-to-go-a bout-it of homefurnishing. Now ... or when The Day is set. Elliots Furniture . . . two stores. A beautiful, liveable home within your budget. Our trained counselors. None . . . dividends paid to you. LET US HELP YOU . . . She chose the paint for her Dream Bedroom at Olson ' s Color Spot 2814 1st Avenue North 259-8619 212 iS YOUR CAR SICK? TAKE IT TO . . . FARMERS UNION OIL For a quick Pepper-Upper 2921 1st Ave. South Phone 252-8459 f ROWE FURNITURE FOR ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS 3303 1st Ave. North Phone 245-595! COP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone 252-8421 619 CENTRAL AVENUE BILLINGS. MONTANA BRUCE COOK Transfer and Storage Company Your MAYFLOWER AGENT for over 25 years 6 South Broadway Phone 245-4135 COFFMAN ' S FLORAL 2822 1st Ave. North Phone 245-3222 KEEFE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 3019 Montana Avenue Phone 245-4123 213 KASPER ' S WISHES YOU THE BEST IN GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY JEAN ' S STUDIO West Parle Plaza SIFT PORTRAITS GRADUATION SPECIAL EVENTS WEDDINGS 245-4090 MIDLAND DRUG ' Just West of the Post Office JOHN McFARLIN 23 North 27 FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG WESTWOOD ' S APPLIANCES 115 North 27th ' Something New Every Day ' ' olos Downtown Locations DEPARTMENT STORE 29th St. and 2nd Ave, N. The Store of Quality Fashions OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. foles MEN ' S STORE 2815 2nd Ave. N. Quality Fashions for Men folos CASUAL CORNER 302 North 29 Street 214 Open Evenings Free Delivery SELF SERVICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 1444 Grand Avenue Phone 259-5573 C c H R B b t. s SupgR Smrvic COCKRELL ' S CONOCO SERVICE HELP THE POOR!!! FREE!!! We vacuum your floor mats while you get gas. 607 North 30th Phone 252-4848 Llv ' INGSTONBiLUNGS MONTANA 114 North 19th Phone 259-6572 For Snacks or Dinners So +0 WESTERN CAFE 1202 Ist Ave. North Phone 248-6945 Feel like a king with an office furnished by . . . WESTERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2615 loth Ave. North Phone 245-3029 215 ill ill iiiiPlif ' , III i k No job too large or too smal LOWE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2325 9th Avenue North Phone 259-3861 Whenever you ' re in the market for ski supplies go to SCHEEL ' S HARDWARE MO NTANA POWER COMPANY LIVE BEHER ELECTRICALLY 216 HAMMEL HEREF0RD5 FOR LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS ZENTZ LUMBER Route 3 Highway 10 Easf Phone 252-4810 !■ . THE BEST IN TRUCK EQUIPMENT H-C-L EQUIPMENT INC. 421 No. 20th St. 252-5154 BILLINGS, MONTANA HUMMEL DRUG When you re downtown shopping and need a coke break, drop into Hummei ' s! 252-2163 2! North 27th Feel Secure With a House Checked By MIDLAND EMPIRE TITLE CO. 206 North 27th St. 259-5707 259-5147 For the Best Call Jess FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE 228 Stapleton BIdg. We will gladly insure teenagers ROYBAL INSURANCE AGENCY 217 BOORMAN LUMBER SUPPLY, INC. 501 NORTH 23 STREET 252-0545 FROSTOP DRIVE IN Place Where the Elite Always Eat 1504 Broadwater 252-6095 CURLEY-NAYLOR ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Equipment and Supplies 123 North 16th 245-4722 m i BEST WISHES, CLASS OF ' 62 NORTHWEST DIVISION GARRETT FREIGHTLINES, INC. 218 -TZT ,ih : H I M HAW ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SUPPLY 3104 1st Ave. North Phone 245-5251 or 248-8666 Be the coolest cat in to n With an air conditioner EMPIRE HEATING COOLING N P Industrial Site Phone 250-5538 Phone 250-5538 lYELLOWSTONyYDRAUUCS MADDEN CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO., INC Billings, Montana JBUUilHIMHi IMi ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. 1602 4th Ave. No. Phone 259-6710 Billings, Montana ' it ijA,tl,i. L t__Li. SHOES PHONE 252-5256 Buttrey Shopping Center YOUR HYDRAULICS HEADQUARTERS AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL YELLOWSTONE HYDRAULICS AND MACHINE N P Industrial Site Phone 259-1175 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Professional Pharmacy Complere Drugstore 1240 North 27th Phone 252-5197 2J9 Channel 2 For Your Own Late Date Tune KOOK TV BILLINGS, MONTANA Channel 2 13 NORTH 29 ST. Specializing in School Portraits by Bloch S vxiSluy TELEPHONE 252-2935 BILLINGS, MONTANA 220 FIRST AT 29+h SO EXCITING Sport Wear for Summer From V R! Just try it! Sportswear Street Floor JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN THE BEST YEARBOOKS ARE CU t-ntOC BILL KENNEY 2530 Terrace Drive, Billings, Montana TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY - L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 2913 2nd Avenue North H. P. Irwin Phone 245-7570 BILLINGS MONUMENT Your Rock of Ages ' Dealer 3523 Montana Avenue Phone 245-339! SENIOR HIGH SERVICE CENTER 503 Grand Avenue Phone 252-0751 The Kyote Annual staff takes this opportunity to thank merchants who advertised In our 1962 Kyote advertising section. We also would like to express our gratitude to merchants who gave us their copy earlier in ttiis year for the sixteen page color work. 221 140, 147, 175, 179 150, 191 147, 174, 175, 140, 160 129, 131, 134 104, 105, 120 Abbott, Ronnie 52, 123 Abel, Jim 70 Adam, Delores (Mrs.) 20 Adami, Jacci 70, 106, 146 Aders, Bill 27 Adsit. Arlene 52 Affeldt, Norma 70, 136 Agan, Don 52 ' Ahlquist, Jim 27, 112, 129, 157, 176, 183, 197 Aisenbrey, Dale 52, 135 Allen, Jacque 52, 104, 147 Allen, Sheryl 52. 147, 174 Alles, Jack (Mr.) 13, 135 Allison, Cynthia 3, 27, 129, 131 Allman, Dorothy 70, 122, 142, 180 Aim, Curtis 52, 93, 141 Alterowitz, Mike 3, 27, 100, 129, 131 Ames, Carlene 52, 106, 144, 146, 150, 205 Amick, Glenda 27, 106, 133, Anderson, Charjotte 70 Anderson, David 70 Anderson, Gary 27, 139 Anderson, Kay 27, 126, 131, Anderson, Mack 69, 70, 111, Anderson, Margie 52, 142 Anderson, Mike 26, 27, 111, Anderson, Paul 52, 104, 140 Anderson, Sherrie 52, 142 Andrews, Jill 52, 142 Anthony, Tom 70 Arit, Violet 69, 70 Armfield, Bea 52, 104, 180 Armstrong. Dave 70, 90, 91, Armstrong, Keith 27 Arra, Bob 27, 123 Arredondo, Tony 70, 160 Arthur, Stephen 52, 104. 126, 157, 183 Auck, Carol 52 Auck, Cherry 70 Aveson, Beth 52 Ayre, Mary 52 Ayre, Sally 27, 132 Backman, Jacquie 70, 142, 179 Bade, Bob 27, 100, 131, 148 Baker, Pat 70, 136 Ball, Karen 70 Bangert, David 70 Bangert, Larry 52 Barcroft, Steve 132 Barcroft, Susan 69, 70, 104, 180, 188 Barcroft, Wendy 27, 102, 106, 108, 197 Berkley, Bob 52 Barnes, Barbara 70, 136. 140 Barnes, Doug 52, 100, 104, 120, 121, 128, 139, 141 Barnett, Dean 70, 100, 140 Barnett. Patty 26, 27, I 19, 128, 147, 151, 175, 181, 219 Barnett, Terri 52, 104, 126, 140, 144, 145, 147, 174 Barr, Jim 70, 100, 121, 139 Barrett, Rusty 70, 105 Barrows, Chris 70 Barry, Joan 52, 104, 140, 217 Barta. Carolyn 70 Barta. Kay 27. 146 Basquette, Gary 52 Basso, Sheila 52, 142, 149, 174 Baughman, Bruce 70 Baumgartner, Susan 52 Beaton, Jim 51, 52, 183, 170, 161, 169 Beaton, Pat 70. 180, 190 Becker, Gary 26, 28, 132 Beecher, Brian 53, 104, 140 Beiler, Linda 53, 141, 174 Beiswanger, Joy 70, 104, 106, 122, 142 Bell, David 70 Bell, Mary Ann 70 Belue, Bonnie 28, 132, 196 Bemis, Dean 70, 135 Bender, Duane 70, 122 Bender, Vern 53, 94, 121, 123 Bennetts, David 70 Berg, Cardwell I 63 Berg, Forrest 70, 123 Berg, Lynda 28, 132 Beringer, Marilyn 51, 53, 105 Beringer, Paulette 70, 180 Berlinsky, Shirley 53 Bernhardt, Diane 28 Bernhardt, Sharon 53 Bernhart, Maxine 28, 86, 133 Bernier, Mary Jo 70, 174 Berscheid, Nola 70 Bertelson, Lynda 71, 142, 174, ti Besso, Jane 28, 98, 102, 106 Best, Lana 53 Bestwick, Frances 28, 175 Bierman, Ronnie 53, 136 Bills, John (Mr.) 12 Black, Jim 28, 132 Blanco, Sylvia 53, 210 Blank, Sandra 28 Blaslngame, Judy 7 1 Blatnick, Joe 7 1 Blewett, Bert 28, 100, 131, 140 Blome, Beverly 71 28, 125, 126, 175 53, 21 I 3lye, Lynda 3, Bochy, Sherry 3odi, Dave 71 Boe, Dave 53, Boeckel, hiarry Boeckel, Joyce 139 71 71 (Mr.) 1 1, K Boelen, Patty 28, 133 Boggio, Roger 71, 100, 104, 140 Boles, Karen 28, 160 Bollinger, Jack 28, 111, 129 Bollinger, Wayne 28, 157, 183 Bomar, Joyce 71, 146, 180 Bomar, Judy 71, 146, 180 Bonk, Janice 53, 141 Bonogofsky. Clayton 29. 169, 171 Borberg. 53, 123 Borberg, Charles (Mr. Borner, James 29, 132 Bortls, Marsha 71, 126 Boskill, Grace 53, 141 Boucher, Marcie 71, 106, Boyce, Sherry 71, 136 Boyd, Charles (Mr.) 13 Boyles, Sally 71, 180 Br adley, Robert 71 Brakke, David 29 Brandt, Kaye 29, 133, Brandt, Ken 53, 135, Brandvold, Arthur (Mr. Brandstetter, Dick 71 Branstetter, Tom 71, 111, 122, 160 Brastrup, Chuck 24, 29, 100, 101, 129, 131, 148 Brawley, Bob 29 Brazelton, Lena 71 Brennan, Jacque 53 Bresnahan, John 29, 126, 129, 132, 194 Brew, Bill 53, 163 Brew, Pat 53, 174 Briceno, Betty 53, 146 Briceno, Tari 29 Brickley, Dian 69, 71, 104, 136, 142, 180 Brickley, Dick 53, I 12, 183, 154, 157, 158, 163, 197 Britton, Joan 53 Britton. Sherry 29, 149, 128, 150 Britton, Sheryl 29, 149, 175 BVophy, Judy 29, 147, 131 Brosz, Anne 54, 142 Brown, Barbara 71, 123, 136 Brown, Betsy 54, 140, 146. 174 Brown. Ken 29 Brown, Tom 71, 112, 160 Brownlee, Ron 71, I 12. 160, 157 1 75 169 13 222 Bruegger, Vera (Mrs.) 13 Brummett, Tom 29, III, 148 Bryant, Gerald 29, 100, 125 Buck, Joy 54, 125, 139, 174. 126, 128 Buck, Sandy 54, 125, 134, 174, 127 Buckalew, Betty 29, 133 Buckalew, Floyd 71 Burchak, Lynda 71 Burgess, Alan 54 Burkhart, Dennis 71 Burns, Dick 54 Burns, Vickl 30, 102, 134, 147, 187, 131 Burton, Pinki 54, 125, 147 Bush, Chuck 54 Butler, Craig 71 Butler, Robyn 54, 108, 125, 126, 140, 175, 181, 219 Byars, Barbara 51, 54, 121, 140, 174 Byrne, Marsha 71, 136, 180 Cabrera. Lucy 7 1 Caesar. Norman 7 1 Calvin, Mike 7 1 Cantrell, Helen 30 Cantrell, Henry 54, 100 Card, Bill 30 Card, Bob 54 Card, Gary 54, 88, 128, Card, Janice 30, I 32 Carlson. Joe 54, 100, Carlson. Karen 30, 132, 175 Carpenter. Bonnie 54, 140, 178 Carpenter, Donna 54, 106, 126 Carpenter, John 30 Carter, James 30 Cassady, Dan 69, 71, 157 Chamberlain, Leiand 71 Chapowski, Elaine 71 Chappe, Mimi 30, 102, 131. 140, 176, 219 Chatwood, Lonne 71,90, 157, 158, 173 Childers, Judy 71 8, 138 157, 183 175 40, 178 106, 126 197 Chlapowski, Elaine 72 Chlapowski, Mary 54, 178 Christensen, Judy 72. 122 Christensen, Julie 72, 122, 136, 142, li Christenson, Linda 72 Clark, Jeanette (Miss) 13, 134, 141 Clark, Jerry 54 Clark, Pat II, 25, 30, Caluse, Peggy 72 Clayton, David 72 Cleveland, Gary 72 Cleveland, Margie 54 Clift, Barbara 30, 140 Clift, Cynthia 72, ISO Clift. Karin 54, 174, 180 Clouse. Coleen 72 Coatsworth, Gary 51, 54, 163, 164, Cochrane, Katey 54, 125, 126, 174 Coffman, Carmen 72 Cole, Duane 54 Coles, Jim 30 Coley. Phyllis 54 Coley. Randy 54. 141 Collins, Bob 54 Collins, Earl (Mr.) I 1 Collins, Gordon 54 Collins, Linda 72 Collins, Shirley 30, 89, 97, 125, 131 Colosky, Catherine (Miss) 13. 142 Conner, Gary 25, 126. 183, 169 Conner, Pat 55 Conner, Sharon 72 Conrad, Lucius 72, 100, 140, Cook, Jim 55, 1 1 1, 123 Cook, Rich 55 Cooley, Sherl 30, 133 Coon, Dave 30, 141, 183, 157 29, 131, 134, 136, 175, 180, 204 120, 125, 140 104, 120, 129, 144. 211 60 Coon, Jinn 72, 169 Cooper, Ginny 55, 146 Cooper, JaquI 3, 30, 122, 175 Cooper, Patty 55 Coppinger, Glen 55 Cosman, Ray 31, 100, Cousar, Don 72, 142, Cox, Henry (Mr.) 13 Cralg, Bob 72 Cranston, Kathr n 55, 180 Cranston, Ken 31 Crawford, John 31, 111, 131, 143 Crawford, Mick 72 Crawford, Sharon 31, 122, 131, 140, 143 Critelli, Sharon 72, 174 Cross, DIAnne 31, 132, 196 Crumbaker, Carol 72, 122, 174 Crystal, Donna 72 Cumin, Cal 3 1 Cunningham, Brook 72, 126 Curnett, Lorean 72, 149 Curry, Nora 55 Dahlgren, Rod 55, 151, 200 Dahlstrom, Elaine 55. 125, 134, 146 Dalley, Bruce 51, 55. 11 I, 123, 146. 183, 157, 163, 162 Dailey, Twila 72 Dale, Judy 31, 121 Dana, Mary 31, 102, 104, 120. 125, 129, 147, 175,204, 131, 119, 128 Darkenwald, Gay 72 Daugherty, Bill 55, 135 Davids, Ron 72 Davles, Dale 132 Davis, Connie 31, 1 32 Davis, Laura 55 Davis, Tammy 55 Day, Gary 72. 105, 142, 162, 163, 164 Decker. Jim 3 1 Dedman, Hazel 55, 126, 180 Deeter, Edna 31, 136, 138, 140 Delnes, Dale 31,1 16, i70, 169 Dempsey, John 31, 112, 129, 156, 157, 176, 183, 191 Dennis, Paul 55 Denton, Larry 72 Derheim, Gary 55 Derheim, Sherri 55, 125 DeRoeck, Sandra 31, 132 Dickerson, Jim 55, 100 Dllley, Gary 55 Dobbins, Mickey 3, 31, 129, 183, 194, 163. 162. 165 Dodge, Judy 55, 140 Doll, Sam 72. 142 Donnes, Cherie 32, 99, 138, 175, 193 Docks, Sandy 55, 140 Dooley, Janet 55, 125, 127 Dorscher. Kathy 55. 126 Dotson, Janne 72, 136, 180 Drake, Jon 72 Drake, Lana 32, 106, 140, 175 Drangstad, Carol 72 Dreeszen, Tim 32, 150 Duecker, James (Mr.) 13 Duncan, Susan 55, 125, 147 Dunlap, Dean 72 Dunn, Fred 55, 146 Dunn, Irene 72 Dunn, Richard 72 Dunsworth. Carolyn 72 Duran. Richard 73 Durden, Alice 32, 132, 151 . 211 Dutcher, Ann 32, 125, 129, 131, Duval, Mike 73 Duval, Tom 32, 132 140, 180 Eames, Linda 55. 89. 104. 126, 174 Eaton, Sharon 32 Ebeling, Karen 26, 32, 104, 133, 175, 196 Eckhart, Joe 73 223 100 Eckhart, Margaret 56 Eckman, Diane 56 Eddy, Cheryl 32, 133, 147, 131 Egge, Pete 56, 123, 183, 157, 163 Ehrmantraut, Bob 56 Eichele, Gary 56 Eichenlaub, David 73 Elias, Nicky 32, 126 Eliason. C. A. (Mr.) 14, Ellingson, Silas (Mr.) 14 Emborg, Dan 32, 123 Emborg, Judy 73, 146, 180 Engstrom, Sherrie 73, 104, 142, 174 Ennis, Edith 32 Ensey, Hoss 32 Enstrom, Gary 32 Erickson, Dixie 73, 180, Erickson. Rich 73, 169 Erienbush, Gene 56 Ervine, Karen 73, 1 74 Esser, Mary 73 Estep, Lynda 73 Everson, Bob 56, 157, Evig, Ruth 56 126 183 Fair, Phyllis 56, 140, 175, 181, 219 Fair, Roger 32, 132 Faller, Dan 73 Farmer, Joe 73 Felix. Linda 33, 120, 125, 126, 140 Fields, Larry 57, 100, 140 Finn, Tim 56 Fisher, Larry 1 1 2 Fisher, Larry H. 33 Fisher, Peggy 56, 147, 149, 174 Flanze, Mary 73, 142, 174 Fleck, Dwlght 73, 140, 157, 160 Fleming, Arlene 56 Flynn. John 56, 100 Foltz, Duane 56 Foos, Alvin 33 Fogs, Bill 56 Foote, John 56, 100 Foottit, Richard 73, 120, 125 Ford, Jeanne 51, 56, 136 Forrester, Gary 73, 142 Fox, David 73 Eraser, Ann 33, 106, 151, 175 Eraser, Mike 73, 122 Eraser, Sally (Miss) 14, 147 Frederick, Barbara 56 Frederick, Carol 56, 104, 126, 136, 1 Fredrick, Alan 33. 105, 140 Freeman, Cecilia 56, 149, 174 Frey, John 33 Fuchs, Skip 56, 140, 157, 183, 169 Fulton, Bob 33, I 10, 1 I 1, 131 Fulton, Maril 56, 104, 122, 174 Gaines, Dick 73, 122, 160 Gale, Beth 33, 134, 136, 13 Galiardi, Cheryl 56, 174 Gallardo, Joe 57, I 26 Gallardo, Ralph 73 Gancze, Alvin I 35 Garcia, Frank 73, I 69 Garlick, Stan 69, 73, I Garris, Luther 57, 125 Gauger, Dor na 57 Gayvert, Mary 57 Gearey, Melva 57, 142, 174 Gearheart, Ike 73, 110, 111, 160 Gehring. Marlene 33 Gerke, Stan 57 Gerondale, Tommy 57 I, 160, 173 56, 157, 158 142 126, 149, 174 149 142 Gibb, Ellen 73, 104, 174 Gilbert, Judy 73 Gilbert, Nancy 33, 97, 98, 128, It Glllett, Fred 57, 135 Gillett, Veronica 73, 123, 142 Gilmore, C. W. (Mr.) 14 Ginter, Dave 57 Ginter, Judy 73 Ginther, Donna 33 Glaeske, Linda 73 Glantz, Diane 57, 147 Glantz, Karen 33, 89, 136, 141, 15 Glasgow, DiAnne 57, 146 Glynn, Donald (Mr.) 14 Goddard, Charles 57 Goebel, Sandy 33, 132, 180 Gotf, Lawrence 73 Gohner, Gary 57 Gonzales, Larry ,73 Good, Gary 33 Good, Sandra 57 Goodrich, Cheri 57, Gordon, Flo Ann 33 Gordon, Sylvia 73 Gradle, Sue 57, 106, Graf, Linda 57 Graff, Bob 73 Gram, Carol 73, 136, 142, 179, 1 Graves, Bob 57 Gray, Sue 73 Green, Doug 57, 156, 183 Green, Irene 57, 1 36 Green, Ronnie 34, 132, 157 Green, Toby 74, 125, 142, 174 Greenbush, Lynne 57 Greene, Marilyn 34, 89, 125 Greenleaf, Bob 57, 157, 183 Griep, Clarence (Mr.) 14 Griffin, Mike 57, 100, 157, 183 Griffin, Tom 74, 160, 173 Griffing, Wayne 74 Grill, Nona 34, 108, 121, 129, Grooters, Carol 34, 133, 175 Groscop, Peggy 74, 106, 142 Grossman, Rudy 74 Grundhauser, Mike 74 Guthrie, Mike 74, 100, 123 hiaag, Eileen 34, 175 Haapala, Maxine 57, 98 Haar, Jim 34, 169 Habovstak, Tony 58, 135 Hadley, Carol 34, 97, 102, 125, 129, 134, Hadley, Ginnie 74, 106, 126, 142 Hagen, Karel (Mr.) 14 Hailstone, Howard 74 Halland, Tricia 69, 74. 140 Halstead, Diane 58 Halstead. Randy 74 Hammerbeck, Rodney 74, 135 Hammerel, Tom 34 Hammontree, Rodney 58, 157 Hana, Carol 34, 2 I I Hansen, Dewey (Mr.) 14 Hansen, Janice 58 Hansen, Lola 34 Hanson, James 58 Hardy, Bob 58, 163 Hardy, Terry 58, 125, 126, 140, 157, 183, 191 Harnden, Edith (Mrs.) 15 Harper, Carol 34, 132 Harper, Ronald 58, 135 Harris, Gary 74, 125, 160 Harsch, Henry (Mr.) 15, 138 Harsch, Phil 34 Hart, Liza 58, 106, 141, 179 Hartung, Betty 58, 105 Haughey, Bruce 34, III, 129 147, 150, 151, 175, 199 31, 147, 175, I! 147, 175, 206 224 Haun, Cliff 58 Hav kins, Conrad 58 Hawkins, Leonard 74 Haws, Bill 74, 160 Hay, Francle 58. 126, 127, 136, 192 Hayashi, Mary 34, I 33 Hayter, Tom 74, III, 123, 142 Heckel, Janice 58 Heidema, Dorothy 26, 34, 98, 102, 106, 129, 150, 128, 131 Hein, Marilyn 74 Helmts, Julie, 74, 142, 174, 180 Helzer, Diana 35, 147, 178, 179 Hendricks, Alita 35, 106, 128, 138, 193 Hendricks, Becky 74, 147 Hendrickson, Arvin 74 Hendrickson, Nadlne 35, 126, 175,212 Hendrickson, Orval 3, 35, 157 Henry, Carolyn 58, 123, 141, 147, 174 Herman, Andrea 74 Herman, Jim 58, 135, 180 Herren, Paul 35 Herren, Sandy 74 Herrod. Linda 74 Heyn, Chuck 58 Hieb, Carolyn 74, 136 Hill, Carolyn 35, 104, 126, 133, 147, 175, 213 Hill, Gary 35, III, 170. 172 Hill, Sherry 175 Hilleboe, Jim 35 Hilling, Stan 35 Hillius, Wayne 74 Hinkle, Helen 35, 133 HIrning, Carol 74, 122 Hirning, Wilma 35, 134, 139. 180 Hobbs. Alan 74, 100, 140, 160 Hobill, Linda 58 Hoblll, Marilan 74 Hodgson, Gayle 35. 133 Hodgdon, Randy 74, 104 Hodson, Ernie 74 Hoffman, Larry 58 Hoffman, Leon 74 Hogga+t, Daniel ( Mr.) Hoggatt, Ray 58 Holden, Gene 35, 131 Holllday, Phill 35, 157, Holly, Michele 74 Holthaus, Mary (Mrs.) Honer, Jean (Mrs.) I 5 Hooson, Judy 74, 126, 127 Hoover, Dick 35 Hopkins, Susie 51, 58, 106, 126, 127 Hopper, Marilyn 74 Horning, Robert 58 Hosklns, Sherry 36 Hosklns, Tye 58, 170, 172 House, Duane 74, 183, 161 Houser, Jim 75 Hovland, Carol 75 Hovland, Kam 32 Howatt, Nicolene 36 Hubley. Sherman (Mr.) Huck, Rick 26. 36 Hudgens, Steve 58, 105 Huff Louis 36 Huffman, Elza (Miss) 15 Hunphrey, Cindy 58 Humphrey, Sharon 58 Hungerford. Mark 26, 36, 92, 193, 111, 183, 201, 131 Hunt. Carol 75 Hurt, Lee 58, 110, 139, 141 Hutton, Ann 3. 36, 106, 138, 175 15, 146 183 15 125, 15 40, 147, 175 12, 141, 157 176, 177, 128, 219, 213 Hut+on, Rick 51, 58, 111 Hutton, Sue (Mrs.) 12 Hu+ton, Susan 36, 108 Hval, Esther 180 lams, Sara 75. 140, 146. 154. 155. 157. 158. 183 lb )ch, Florence 36, 146 Ibach, Margie 59, 146 Idstrom, Terry 36. 132, 204 Iffland, Debris 75 Iffland, Dorothy 36. 133 Imhoff, Larry 75 Iszler, Janet 75 Iszler, Tom 59 Jackson, Cody 36. 197 Jackson, James (Mr.) 15 Jackson, Ken 59 Jackson. Tony 59, 105, 123. 140. 144, 146 143 Jacobs, Barbara 75. 147 Jacobs, Dennis 36. 135 Jacobsen. Ruth 69. 75, 104 136, 180 Jacobson, Jim 59 Jacobson, Rich 59, 122 Jakab, Judy 75, 105, 140 James, Diana 36 James, Hal 75 James, Jim 36 Jarrett, Barbara 69, 75, 104. 174 Jeffers, Judy 59, 88. 104. 128, 139, 140, 147, 201 Jeffers, Larry 36, 148 Jensen, Charles 59, 157 Jensen, Larry 59 Jeroma, Al 75 JImlnez, Bob 75 JImlnez, Jolanda 59 Johnson, Connie 75, 140, 180 Johnson, Craig 37, 132 Johnson, Gloria 75 Johnson, Helen (Mrs.) 16 Johnson, Jerry 75 Johnson, Julie 75 Johnson. Karen M. 75. 147. 178 Johnson, Karen R. 59, 104, 108, 140, 146. 147. ISO Johnson. Ken 37. I 1 I. 1 12. 132 Jones, Danny 59. 120 Jones. D ' Laine 75. 174. 179 Jones, Frank 37 Jones, Jane 75. 174, 178 Jones, Jim 59, I 57 Jones, Laurie 37, 104, 120, 121 Jones, Mary Ann 75, 104, 180 Jones, Sandy 37, 106, 133, 207 Jorgenson, Donna 75, 142, 174 Jorgenson, Jim 59, 135 Jorgenson. Mike 37 Jorgenson, Ron 59 Judd, Larry 59, 100, 120, 126 Jung, Benny 26, 37, 131, 144. 169 Jung. Rose 75. 180. 189 Kaiser. Leonard 59 Kale, Doug 37 Kale, Jerry 75, 169 Kaser, Frederick (Mr.) 16, 148 Kasper, Susan 69, 75, 147 Kaufman, Diana 59, 146 Keene, Kathy II, 37, 108, 129 140, 147, 175. 178 Kelthler, Bruce 75 Kelly, Pat 75, 140 Kembe ' ' . Jim 37, 125. 131 Kemp, Cherie 37 Kenney, Jim 75 Kephart, Sue 75, 136 Ket+erllng, Larry 75 Keup, Karyl 59, 136, 139 Keup, Kristeen 75, 128, 136 Kilwien, VIcki 75 Kllzer, Ed 75 . Kllzer, Karen 59, 147 KIndsfather, Dick 37 225 174, 180 157, 169, 170, 171, 183 King, Dave 59, 192 King, Gerald 76 King, Jan I 23 Kingston, Dave 76, 140 KInne, Ka+hy 76, 123, 142, Kinne; Mike 3. 26, 37, 116 KInsey, Linda 76 KInzel, Connie 37, I 33 KIpp, Irven 37 KIrkendall, Bill 38. 120, 140, I ' KIrkpatrIck, Walt 59, 100, 138 KIrschman, Walter 76 KItzman, Joyce 76 Klampe, Linda 136, 142 Klaus, Dixie 59 Klelndl, Donald 59 Klelndl, Larry 38 Klepp, Renate 59, 104 Kline, Dennis 59 Klotz, Ben 59 Klovstad, Connie 59 Kober, Cheryl 76 Kobleske, Ronald 60 Konzen, David 60, 163 Korneychuk, Dennis 38 Korns, Bob 60, 123, 148 Koslch, John (Mr.) 16 Koslch, Lew 76. I 12, 142, 180 Kostelic, Ken 60 Kraft, Betty 38 Kraft, Les 26, 38, 129, 163 Kramer, Karen 76, 174, 180 Kramlick, Lila 38 Krieg, Les 60 Krogstad, Faye 38 Kronmiller, Bill 76 Kruckenberg, Jerry 38 Krueger, Ben 76 Krug, Larry 76, 111, 142, 160 Kruger, George 60 Krumheuer, Susie 76 Kuhl, Jim 38, 132 Kurkoski, Merrylee 60, 106 Kusar, Judy 60 LaBard, Ken 76 LaBard, Marvin- 60 Ladd, Stan 60, 100 Laferrlere, Gary 60, 135 Lagge, June 60 Laing, Jim 60 Lammers, Robert 60, 142 Lang, Lester 60, 1 35 Langemo, Sharon 76. 142, 178 Large. Dave 60. 1 12, 122, 141, 144, 170, 172 Larsen, Judy 60 Larsen, Mary (Mrs.) 16 LaRue, Joan 38, 129, 131, 140, 146, 147, 179, LaSeur, Jerry 76, 112, 140 Lassen, Janet 26,38, 134, 140, 175 Lassen. Rick 60, 100, 123 Lausen, Kent 60, I 1 I, 122, 141 Lave, Betty 38, 133 Lawson, Reyn 60 Lazetich, William (Mr.) 16, 163 Lea, Dave 60 Leach, Diane 60, 136, 141, 144, 174, 179 Leal, Rosita 60 Lee, Barbara 38 Lee, Bob 76, 111, 123 Lee, Skip 60 Leffler, Norma 6i ' Lehfeldt, Dan 38, 202 Lehmkul, Cheryl 76 Leischner, Barbara 61 Lennick, Eugene 38 Lennick, Larry 76 Lesser, Linda 76 Lester, Christina 76 Lewis, Marlann 76 Lev is, Marie 76 Lewis, Pam 61, 104, 140 Lewis, Rita 39, 92, 102, 175 Ley, Joyce 39 Ley, Sandy 76 Ligget, Peggie 61, 180 LIllIs, Leone 26, 39, 102 195 Lindstrom, Ronald 39 Lineback, VIckl 6! Llewellyn, Judy 39 Llewellyn, Suzy Lockrem, Sandl Loendorf, Betty Loendorf, Walt Logan. Loretta Logglns, Joyce 04, 119, 120, 129, 139, 147, 175, 176, 183, 102, 147, 129, 178 98, 120, 147, 207 36, 140, 144 04, 120, 126, 141, 157 I 74 Lohnbakken, Ralph 76 Long, Bonnie 76, I 74 Long, Charles 76 Long, Patsy 76 Lorenzen, Bob 61 , 135 Losee, Doug 26, 39, 88, 100, 101, 104, 120, 122, 139 Louthan, Janice 76, 142, 180 Lowrance, Suzy 39, 147, 175, 188 Loyning, Cheryl 76, 136 Lucero, Amilla 39 Lucero, Evelyn 39 Lucero, Richard 39, 157, 183 Luckle, John 61 Lundby. Albert 76, 123, 142 Lundgren, Diane 61, 126 McCabe, Paul 77, 169 McClelland, Doug 61, 170, 172 McColley, Jerry 77, 135 ' McCranie, Ruthie 77 McCulloch, Gerry Kay 77, 104, 174 McDanel, Terry 77 McDermott, Vern (Mr.) 16 McDonald, Marjorie 39, McDonald, Mary 69, 77, McDougall, Elizabeth 39 McFadden, Mary 77, 149 McGlnnls, Bruce 77, 100 McGinnis, Joe 62 McGrail, Larry 62 McKee, Kathy 39, 175, 131 McKIe, Jim 26, 39, 126, 129, 134 McLemore, Frances 77 McVay, Larry 77, 105, 142 MacMIIIan, Kate 39, 106, 120, 125, 129, 204 Madsen, Bill 76, 142 Madsen, Erik 76, I 12, 173 Magslg, Linda 40, 127, 134, 140, 175 Maldonado, Jenny 76 Malmstrom, Larry 61 Malvey, Trudy 6! , 140 Marquardt, Sue 61, 136, 144, 174, 179 Mars, Ray (Mr.) 16 Marsh, Kaaren 61, 104, 174 Marshall, Georgia 77 Martian, Ardella 61 Martin, Agnes 40, I 33 Martin, Joyce 61, 122, 146, 147 Martin, Ken 61 Martin, Luetta 40, 132 Martin, Margaret 40 Martin, Mary 77 Martin, Sam 6! Martin, Zoe 40 Martinez, Karia 77 Martinz, Vern 77 Mavrakis, Georgia 6! 125, 140, 147, 175, 193 106, 142, 180 134, 136 174 226 Mavraltis, Georgine 61 Maxwell, Clyde 40, 148 Mayotte, Joe 61 Mead, Philip 77 Mebust, Ka+hy 40, 126, 140. 147, 175 Meglemre, David 77 Mennie, Mick 62 Merchen, Louis 77 Merchen, Maxine 40 Merrifield, Charlene 77, 174. 179 Meseberg, Don 77, I 12, 160 Mesnard, Duane 88, 123 Mettler, Alvin 77 Meyer, Lora 62 Mick, Sandy 62 Mickelson, Lloyd (Mr.) 16, 120 Miller, Doug 77, 105 Miller, Evelyn 77, 180 Miller, Harry 62 Miller, Larry 77 Miller, Marvin ( Mr.) I 7 Miller, Phyllis (Miss) 17 Miller, Phyllis 77 Miller, Ramsey 77, 104, 120, 121 Miller, Susan 77, 122, 180 Miller, Thomas 77 Miller, Walter 183, 157 Minard, Anne 77, 142 Mitzman, Bud 62, 126 Moe, Diana 40, 106, 134, 131 Moe, Palmer 40, 148, 131 Moe, Richard 62, 126, 161 Moen, Trudy 26, 40, 146 Moffet, Karen 62 Moline, Marcia 62, 1 10, 136, 179 Mongelluzzo, Margaret 62, 149 Montague, Dave 40, 1 I I, 129, 148. 1 Montgomery, Connie 62, 174 Moore, Jim 40 Moore, John 77 Mora, Roland 62 Morehouse, Sally 40, 180 Morin, Roberta 40 Morris, Sandra 41 Morrison, Grant 41, 88, 100, 204 Morse, Cheryl 77, 180 Morse, Don 62 Morse, Ida Mae 41 Mowery, Jackie 41, 89, 99, 104, 105, Mullen, Rozzy 62, 104, 106, 108, 120, Mulvihill, DiAnne 77 Mulvihill, Susan 62 Munsen, Pam 62. 106, 125, 126 Muri. Dick 41, 183, 157 Muri, Jim 62, 126, 157 Murphy, Jay 77, 100, 122, 142 Murray, Bill 62 Murray, Ellen 62 Murray, Fred 62, 1 5 1 Musgrave, Rich 77 Myers, Bernard (Mr.) 17, 131 Myhre. Margaret 62, 104, 106, 174 Myhre, Marilyn 62, 104, 142, 147 Nalley, Robert 41, 123 Nasby, Janet 77, 106 Nash, Gus (Mr.) 12, 163 Nave, Ed 62, 120, 126 Nave, Larry 77, 123, 135 Nave, Sue 62, 141. 147, 149 Meal, Frances (Miss) 17 Nelbauer, Gayle 62, 106 Neibauer, Tom 41 Neill, Rick 62, I 12. 140, 183, 157, Neill, Ronny 62 Nelsen, Helen 63 76, 183, 206,- 155, 157 120, 140, 136, 138, 144 140, 144, 128 Nelsen, Poul 41, 183. 163, 161 Nelson, Diana 41, 132 Nelson, Diane 78, 104 Nelson, Doug 215 Nelson, Jim 78, I 12, 122 Nelson, Karen 63, 146 Nelson, Owen (Mr.) 17 Nelson, Sharon 63, 146 Nesbit, Charles (Mr.) 17, 87 Ness, Jim 41,99 Newell, Raleigh 63 Niblett, Lynne 78 Nicholls, George 78, 169 Nicholson, Judy 63 Nickle, Tom 63, 100 Nielsen, Eric 78, 100 Nielsen, Marjory (Mrs.) 17 Niess, Tom 41 Nitchman, Sheldon 41 Nihchke, Dennis 41 Noble, Margaret 63 Noble. Richard 78 Nolte. Chuck 63, 138 Nolte, Ken 63 Noyes, Doreen 78, 126, 180 Nuss, Judy 78, 180 78, 105 78 132 106, 142 135 78 42, 132 42 Odegaard, Paul O ' Donnell, Mike Olijnk, Lee 63 Olln, Audre 41 Olsen, Judy 78 Olson, Christy 63 Olson, Glenda 78 Olson, Janet 41 Olson, Roy 26, 42, Orr, Tom 63 Ostermiller, Charles Ostermiller, Marilyn Ostermiller, Nancy Ott, Bob 42 Otto, Dan 63, 120 Overturf, Vickie 78 Packwood, Burley 51, 63, 104, III, 120, 138. 144, 146, 128 Page. Marjle 78, 106. 178 Papke, Lloyd 63 Paris, Dan 78, 126 Paris. Patty 42, 132 Parker, Jim 63, 1 12, 144, 183. 157 Parks, Joe 78, 160, 127 Patterson, Caroline 63. 217 Patterson, Christie 42 Patterson, Scott 69, 78 Pavich, Sharon 78, 147 Pawley, Roger 78, 100 Payne, Frank 78. 169 Pearson, Larry 63 Pearson, Nelsene 63. 136, 178 Pederson, Linda 63, 112, 136, 174 Pefley, Dennis 63 Pelowitz, Dave 78 Pelowitz, Jack 42, 100 Pemberton, Brad 42, 100, 148 Pendergraft, Tom 63 Pensis, Ginger 63 Periessy, Gabe 26,42,87, III, 121, 176, 183, 154, 157 Perkins, Bob 63, 126 Persoma, Bonnie 63, Petentler, Judy 63, 1 Peter, Ellen 63, 127, Peters, Carl 78 Peters, Don 78 Peters, Fred 42, 132 Peters, Marietta (Mrs.) 12, 106 106, 123, 140 192 04, 120, 126, 140 140, ISO 227 147, 175, 200 169 Peters, Richard 42, 160 Petersen, Phil 78 Peterson, Almalou 63 Peterson, Bob 78 Peterson, Dan 64 Peterson, Evelyn 42 Peterson, Frank 78 Peterson, Kay 42, 132 Peterson, Pam 26, 42, 126, Peterson, Robert (Mr.) 17 Peterson, Sandie 64 Rett, Tom 42, 116, 157, 171, Petty, Cherri 43, 210 Pfau, Janet 43 Pfeifer, Lillian (Mrs.) 18, 149 Phelps, Leslie 26, 43, 125, 147 Philip, Bill 78 Phillips, Ronald 43, 141 Pickard, Doug 43, I 12, 140, 183 Pidino, Gerhard 78. 160 Pierce, Sandl 51, 64, 104, 147 Pike, Scott 78, 140 Pingrey, Dave 64, 104, III, 122, Pippin, Dave 78, III, 160, 173 Pirrie, Stuart 43, I 12, 183, 189, Plagmann, Rod 64, 135 Plouvier, Gary 64 Poffenroth, Eugene 64 Poffenroth, Ruth 78, 180 Pogue. Ron 78, III, 142, 160 Polen, Sandi 43, 132, 190 Polesky, Brenda 43. 125, 215 Polesky, Patty 64 Ponce, Jesse 78 Ponce, Rachel 43, 149 Pope, Sheila 43, 175, 178, 192 Popelka, Karen 69, 78, 180 Popelka, Pat 64, 90, 106 Porits, Eddie 64 Potter, Barry 79 Powell, Dina 3, 43, 102, 121, Powell, Linda 43, 133 Powers, Eleanor 64, 136, 139 Pratt, Randy 64, 110, III, 151, 170, 172, 205, 206 Price, Ada Kay 64 140, 170, 172 155, 157 123, 147, 174, 176, 178 Price, Charlie 51, 64, I OS 190, 157 Price, Margie 64, I 74 Purcell, Brad 43 Purcell, Thomas (Mr.) If Putnam, Larry 64, 122 Quarnburg, Dick 64, 135, 157 112, 120, 121, 125, 126, 127, 141, 183, Radford, Rosanne 51, 64, 104, 126, 144, 146, 148 Rafferty, Carol 43 Rahn, Dave 64, III, 122 Ramirez, Elizabeth 133 Ramsett, Willard (Mr.) 18 Ramsey, Ray 64 Randak, Steve 64, III, 157 Randall, Diana 79 Rankin, John 64 Rawden, Darrell 79 Raynock, Barbara 43, 129, 136, 139 Read, Elizabeth 64 Reading, Barbara 44, 175 Reagan, Chuck 64 Reams, Sid 79, 142, 160 Redmond, Jim 65, 100, 183, 157 Reedy, Margaret 65, 106, 123, 146, 148 Reich, Bob 79 Reichenbach, Ron 65 Reichert, Ted 65, 135 Reid, Sam 65, 150 Reinhardt, Bob 79 Rendo, Delores 44, 132 Reno, Jim 51, 161, 169 Reno, Milo 44, 132 Restad, Ed 44 Restad, Jim 79 Rex, Julie 44, 136, 139 Richards, Mike 65, 122, 141, 170, 172 Richards, Stanley (Mr.) 18, 143 Richardson, Rodney 79, 100 Riedlinger, Herb 79 Rieker, Darlene 79 Riel, Gary 44 Rimes, Diane 44, I 34 Ring, Connie 126, 132 Rismon, Peggy 44, 104, 126, 175,213 Rivera, Luis 65 Roach, Carol 79, 174 Roach, Rich 65 Robbie, Barbara 44, 125, 141, 147, 175, 181 Robbie, Wes 79, III Roberts, Gail 79, 122, 142 Robertson, R. G. (Mr.) 18 Robertson, Tim 44, 129, 183, 157 Robinson, Charlie 44, 100, 123, 134, 144, 148, 201, 131 Robinson, Mark 65, 123 Robison, Don 44, 132 Rodriguez, Jesse 79 Roesler, Susan 79, I 36 Rogers, Emily 65, 147 Rogers, George 79 Roll, Judy 65, 136, 149 Romero, Jacob 79 Romero, MaryAnn 65 Romine, Tom 79, 100 Roney, William (Mr.) 18 Ronnekamp, Steve 44 Rowton, George 79 v Rudolph, Jim 65 Rupp, Gary 79 Rush, Dale 65 Ryan, Gary 66, 141 Ryder, Catherine 133 Rye, Dave 44, 100, 101, 120, 122, 128, 129, 139, 143, 144, 197 Rye, Janet 65, 104, 146 44, 1 04, III 18 65, 146 79 79 79 65 Safford, Dave Sage, Bill (Mr.) Salsbury, James Salsbury, Loran Samek, Marlene Sammons, Rick Sanchez, Linda Sanchez, Raul Sanderson, Rick 79 Sanderson, Sandy 79 Sansheck, Sandi 45 Saunders, Linda 45 Sayler, Nelly 79 Scala, ' Phil 79 Scales, Cathy 66 Schafnitz, John 79 Scharnowske, Mike Scheafer, Gary 79 Scheidecker, Don Schelle, Ken 79 Schessler, Gary 65 Schlaht, Emily 26, 45, 181, 131, 119, 219 Schleining, Robert 65 Schleper, Donna 79, I Schmaing, Axel 45, H Schmaing, Eva 79 Schmaltz, Candy 79 Schmidt, Davey 65, II Schmidt, Judy 80 Schmidt, Kathy 80 120, 169 132 79 79, 160 103, 120, 122, 129, 141, 144, 147, 175, 176, 26 228 Schmidt, Kenneth 45 Schmidt, Richard 45 Schmidt, Sandra 45 Schnad, Ken 65, I 12, 163, 170, 172 Schneider, Jim 80, 100 Schock, Cheryl 65, 140, 147 Schock, Don 80 Schock, Richard 65 Schoenthal, Norman (Mr.) 18 Schoessler, Sharon 66, 126 Schollaert, Charlotte 45, 146 ■ Schreiber, Ginger 45, 151, 131 Schroeder, John 80 Schrupp, Joan 80, 147 Schultz, Dave 45 Schuppe, Sherri 66, 126, 147 Schuster, Dick I 32 Schutrop, Ray 45 Schutt, Betty 45, 175 Schwarzrock, Don 80 Scott, Claude 66, 104, 139, 140 Scott, Ronnie 66 Scowcroft, Jock 25, 45, 103, 104, 120, 126, 144 Sears, Ron 66 Seibert, Lynda 80 Selph, Roger 66, 135 Senechal, Keith 66, 122, 146 Sexton, Bonnie 66, 106 Shaller, Jean 5 1 . 66 Shane, Ralph 80 Shannon, Barbara 3,45, 104, 106, 120, 125, 129, 131, 141, 144, 147, 175, 178, 191 Shannon. Jack 46, 129, 141, 183, 191, 131 Shaver, Jim 46, 129, 176, 183, 131, 154, 157, 158 Shaver, LaDonna 66 Shepard, Tom 66 Sherburn, Kathy 66 Sherman, Billie 46, 147, 174, 175 Shillings+ad, Bob 46, 132 Shinn, Bob 66, III, 157 Short, Mary 80 Shotwell, Rick 80 Shrader, Everett 66 Sieler, Carol 80 Sigmund, Fred I 34 Sigmund, ' Karoline 80 Sikora, Carol 80, 178 Silk, Joy 46, 132 Sillitti, Dominlck 66, 161, 169 Simek, Barbara 66 Simon. Keith 46, 213 Sipe, Vernon 66 Sire, Dick 80, 100, 122 Sirrine, Carol 66, 122, 146, 174 SJostrom, Jeanie 80 Skager, Art 80 Skuhra, Karen 80 Slejofer, Jim 66 Slevira, Jesse 66 Slow, Angelina 80 Smalley, Judy 66, 104, 120, 136, 146 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Smith, Pat 66, 98, 104, 125, 126, 140 Sm Sm th, Billie th. Chuck 66 th, Claudia 46, 175, 196 th, Debbie 66, 149 80, 111 ith, Dexter th, John 66 ith, Johanna 8 th, Myrna 66 th, Neil 66 th, Pat 66, 98 ith, Sylvia 80, 180 th, Warren 80 Smyth, Bill 67 Snyder, Ginne 80, 104, 142 Solberg, Carol 67 Sllberg, Cheryl 67, 141 Solberg, Ron 46 Solheim, Allen 46, 150 Sollie, Karen 80, 126, ISO Solum, Lynnette 80 Sorensen, Mary 80 Sorensen, Tom 80 Sorenson, Daryj 67 Sorrells, Connie 80, 180 Sparks, Barbara 46, 176. 173 Sparks, Judy 80, 147, 178 Sparr, Roger 46, 132 Spencer, Robert 132 Sprague, Gene 67, 122. 145, 146 161. 183 Sprau, Shire 67 Staley, Robert 46 Stanley, Ken 80 Stark, Sharon 67 Stauffer, Walt 46, 132 Steele, Rosemarle 80, ISO Steen, Myrtle (Miss) 19 Stelger. Roger 46, 135, 169 Stellingwerf, Ron 67 Stenberg, George 80 Stephens, Mary 81, 142, 180 Stern, Curtis 183, 157 Stern, Judy 81, 180 Stewart, Lynne 81. 126 Stolt, Helen 81, 174, 180 Stone, Gayle 81, 104, 136 Stordahl, Bev 67 Stordahl, James 67 Story, Karen 24, 46, 129, 138. 141, 147. 193 Stratton, Rex 67, III, 123 Strever, Donna 67 Stripp, Fred 47 Strong, Laura 67 Strutz, Clara (Miss) 19 Sullens, Javk 8 I Sullivan, David 47 Sullivan, Tom 67, 122 Summers, Howard 47, 100, 123, 148 Sutherland, Alex 81, 100, 123 Sutter, Ginni 67 Svec, Phyllis 47, 106, 133. 140 Svetlch, Myra 81, 104, 180 Swanke, Ray 81 Swanson, Vera (Mrs.) 20 Swenson, James 26,47, 100. 148, 131 Symmes, Way 8 1 Taylor, Bill 81, 105, 160 Taylor, Carol 47 Taylor, Cliff 81 Terpening, Sue 8 I Thiel, Jon 67, 161 Thomas, Don 47, I 61 Thomas, Frank 99 Thomas, Marlene 67 Thompson, Loren 67, 104, 141 Thompson, Tom 47, 111 Thorson, Lynn 67, 100, 126 Thorson, Robert (Mr.) 19 Tlmberman, Clayton 81 Tirrell, Janet 67, 106, I 10, 144, 178 Tjensvold, Jerry 67 Tkach, Bob 47 Toland, Richard 81 Tolliver, Ken 67, 112, 157 Topp, Larry 81, 160 Travis, Peggy 3, 24, 47, 120, 125, 129, 144. 175, 131 Travis, Ruth 81, 126, 142 Trenka, Diane 67 Trenka, Jim 81, 112, 160, 173 Trimbo, Dennis 81, 135 Trott, Barbara 81, 120, 174 Trott, Charlie 3, 25, 26, 47, I 12, 129, 176, 177, 183, 155, 157, 158. 170, 169 Trott, Sally 67 Turcotf, Gary 81, 112, 160, 157 229 Turner, Dledre 81, 104, 123 Ulstad, Dave 81 Ulstad, Nancy 47, 210 Underwood, Claire 47, 133, 147 Vale, Jack 67 Vandenover, Vicki 67, 146 Vanover, Howard (Mr.) 19 VanSteeland, Claudia 81 VanTricht, Paul 47, 105, 13! Ventling, Randy 67 Vernnandel, Genevieve 67 Villalobos, Jim 81 Volz, Eva 47, 133 Volz: Matthew 8! Waddell, Dave 48, 100, 104, 123, 138 Wai+e, John 81, 122 Wagner, Rich 81 Waldhauser, Bobbie 67, 106, 126 Waldhauser, Peggy 48, 140 Walker, Jerry (Mr.) 19 Wallace, Dave 69, 81, 123, 142, 160 Wallace. Diana 81, 104 Walter, Kelly 48 Walter, Ken 81 Walter, Wally 81 Walter. Wayne 48 Walters, Betty 81 Walters, Dorothy 48, 131, 133 Walters, Linda Lee Walters, Linda Lu 81 Walthall, Star 81, 140, 180 Wandler, Doug 68 Ward, Bob 82, 160 Wa rd, Helen 82, 180 Ward, Pam 26, 48, 140, 175 Wardell, Carol 82 Ware, Sharon 68 Warnecke, DIan 82, 179 Watson, Bruce 68 Watts, Norma 82 Wax, Johnnie 82 Webber, Bill 82, I 12 Weber, John 82 Weber, Shirley Ann 48. 132 Wegner, Kenny 68, 135 Weinschrott, Dave 48 Weis, Diana 82, 180 Weis, Thoedora 48, 106, 175 Weldele, Cleo 68, 104, 134, 174 Wells, Shelley 82, 140 Wendorff, Barbara 82, 106, 180 Wendte, Dave 26,48, 112, 121, 157, 183 Wescott, Diane 82, 178 West, Tom 68, 125, 126, 127. 157 Wester, Milton 82, 123, 142 Weyer, Dave 82, 104, 120, 123 Weyer, Judy 26,48, 104, 120, 125, 131, 134 105, 126, 131, 134, 140, 175 Wheeler, Mike 5 White, Bob 82 Whitney, Sylvia W W W W W W W W W I 12, 120, 125, 126, 127, 141, 157, 183 196 48. 132 cks, Gary 82, 122 cks, Lynne 82, 142 godsky, Steve 48, 132 Icox, Gary 69, 82 Ider, Sherri 69, 82 Ihelm, Rose 48, 175 Ikins, Tom 82, 100, 104 lley, Pat 68, 126, 136 lliams, Anita 82, 106, 142 Williams, DeAnn 49. 147, 175, 201 Williams, Marvin 132 Williams, Nancie 49, 102, 119, 120, 125, 134, 175 Williams, Sally 69, 82, 140, 147 Williamson, Jerry 82 Willkom, Chuck 49, 132 Willson, Sharon 49, 140, 146 Wilson, Brent 49 Wilson, Don 49. 112 Wilson, Donna 82, 180 Wilson, Jess 82, 169 Wilson, Karen 49, 180 Wilson, Robert (Mr.) 19, 132 Wilson, Sandy 68, 126 Wilson, Sherri 82 Wineinger, Jim 82, 100, 173 Wiseman, Bob 49, 100 Wittmer, Art 68 Wohler, Darlene 49, 105, 136, 138 Wohler, Dave 49, 100, 122 Wohler, John 82, 100 Wold, Gary 82, 160 Wolff, Mick 82 Woodley, Judi 49, 125, 134, 147, 175, 179 Wooster, Erik 82, 160 Worden, Carolyn 49 Worden, Frank 68 82 3, 157 82 82, K2 Wunderlich, Sharon 49 Wyard, Jeff 49, 120, 126, 132, 144, 148, 201 Wyze, John 83 Yanchlsin, Phil 83 Yates, Suzan 49, 106, 120, 21 I Young, Bruce 83 Young, Natha 50, 146, 175 Young, Robert (Mr.) 19 Zeiler, Don 50, 135 Zeiler, Sharon 68, 141 Zickefoose, Giles 50, 132 Ziegler, Janet 26, 50, 129, 131 Zier, Don 138 Zimmerman, DeAnna 50, 141, 148 Zimmerman, Glen 83 Zink, Donna 51, 68, 146, 181, 219 Zupan, Robert (Mr.) 19 Worden, Gordie Worden, Philip 6 Wuertz, Marlene Wunderlich, Joan 134, 147, 179, 221 230 ADVERTISER ' S INDEX Anthony ' s 207 Archie Cochrane Motors 195 L. G. Balfour Company 221 Barnett Opticians 193 Bee Photo Service 2 I I Berg ' s Sports Den 204 llings Blue Print 221 llings Business College 201 llings Monument Company 221 llings Laundry and Dry Cleaners 187 Bob ' s Conoco 1 92 Boe ' s Coffee Shops 186 Boorman Lumber Company 218 Braida Printing Co. 187 Broadwater Big Boy 198 Bruce-Cook Transfer and Storage 213 Buttrey ' s Super Store 208 Cockrell ' s Conoco Service 215 Coffman ' s Floral 2 I 3 Coles Department Store 214 Cop Construction Company 213 Crescent Cleaners 191 Curley-Naylor Electric Co. 218 Custer Market 205 Lev Chevrolet Compan l?9 Lindomood Music Compiny 192 Lindsey Sash and Hardv are 199 Lovell Clay Products Company 209 Lov e Construction Co. 216 McAlester Fuel Company 189 McClintock Agency 210 Madden Construction Supply Co. 219 Marion Opticians 211 Medical Center Pharmac 219 Midland Drug Co. 214 Midland Empire Title Co. 217 Mildred-Hazel 197 Montague ' s 206 Montana-Dakota Utilities 200 Montana Power Co. 216 J. J. Newberry Co. 202 Northwest Freight Lines 218 Noyes Grocery 210 Nyes Dairy 196 Olsen Photographic Supplies Inc. 187 Olson ' s Color Spot Paint Store 212 Davis Radio and T.V. 207 Eastern Montana College Bookstore li Electric Motor Co. 219 Elliots Furniture Inc. 212 Empire hieating and Cooling 219 The Empire Tire Co. 189 Farmer ' s Union Oil 213 First Federal Savings and Loan I! Frostop Drive-In 2 I 8 Parkway Service 187 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 187 Peterson Print Shoppe 190 Peterson ' s Typewriter Exchange 189 Peter Yegen Jr. 187 Geo. R. Pierce 190 Pin Cushion 191 Rip ' s Shoes 219 Rocky Mountain College 195 Rowe Furniture 2 I 3 Roybal Insurance Agency 217 Goodies Spud Chips 200 Grace hiays 210 Gregory Shop 2 I 3 Hart-Albin Co. 186 Haw ' s Automotive Service and Supply H.C.L. Equipment 217 Hester Studio 212 Hillings Pharmacy 190 Hoiness-LaBar Insurance 194 Hollywood Beauty College 192 House of Pizza 2 I I Hudson ' s Shoes 201 Humble Oil and Refining Co. 196 Hummel Drug 2 I 7 Ideal Bread Company 193 Industrial Equipment Company 202 Interstate Truck and Equipment 189 Jean ' s Studio 2 14 Jenkins Venetian Blind Company 210 Kasper ' s Photo Shop 214 Keefe Automotive Supply 213 Kook T.V. 220 219 Sandy ' s Drive-In 205 Saunders Cashway Lumber 191 Scheel ' s Hardware 216 Selby Re-Print Co. 191 Self Service Furniture and Appliance 215 Senior HI Service Center 221 S L Department S ' cres 188 Snappy Food 190 Swalnson ' s Plumbing and Heating 188 Tippet Studio 220 Trott ' s Printing 188 Vaughn Ragsdale Co. 221 Volkswagen Sales Service 21 1 Western Office Equlment 215 Westwood ' s Appliances 214 Wilcoxson ' s Ice Cream and Candy 2!5 Wong Village 204 F. W. Woolworth Company 189 Yellowstone Hydraulics nd Machine 219 Zentz Lumber 2 17 231 THANKS . . . The Kyote Annual Staff of 1962 would like to thank everybody who has helped us with the production of our book. Special thanks go to Taylor Publishing Company, to Taylor production head Ed McMeans, and to Bill Kenney, Taylor representative. We also appreciate the patience and assistance of Mr. Borberg, Mrs. Hutton, Mr. Nash, and the other faculty members. AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 232