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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1946 volume:

1 g 1, . J., wh, 1 ., I ,,A.yfg1s. fu- -.,'g' 4,5 'Iq- '+ 'f'm mf ,W www- 4-w-D11 A 'M W 'M :ML . ,,, 5, k ,fgm K ' , , , rr, , W , . X!- af-5 1- lull wp.,--.4 I 4 . , 33- J 7 I ,,-n i - inf.,--95' , '- :'1.:r ,,- 51' Z 1:, - -I ' 4 f T I A A S W S f .A-::...4:1+.sms4f..--5: ,757-E-? ff--.2 vA:fe1.1s,,: c-,Q-vv :'-:-eazafrw. E-as-Q .,,f,..-y -.:.. and 1 vu 'T v' .U Q i , , - ,A in 1.5 I-I - Q. ,J , sq- , gr ,A ,A- r -iq--f--s -T-l-:E Q i ,,,V V I - 1 1. . -.- 'f -ls. -'35 ---I-W - ' a r 4- gg --- -'4'?',--f--- --1- ,.-zx-ff- , -JS-ll -gr-, -. ., , , - I 4'-' --.1 ,,,... ....--- gr-275 - '4 ' Y Y ,K ,,,3 Q E F-A !',,- .- ,:f:1 L,, -n Y' 'A ?e ...uqquu ,, ..,-2' --, ff , .f 'f if-N. 'N -V --Y ,. A 4' - it ,.,.Y --'dltsl A 11: if-Tim T Y , in-F 'A .13 gig ' , 'A' vkjl ,,...n ' , ik jfgi' ,3Qi?4g- ll 'LL K 1 Q - --djji, - ' M - - -- - v- 'f-,,,Aff-4' ' ,,,.. iii'-. Aj Y, ,.,,'V 'Al '-' N.. VH f X .32-3 ' Af-Q' -----V ,. f--- , ,- Q , ...V b XA , Q - s, Xyofiws QM Vivid M M M fwfiNWMfW WW Kiwi MWEQCWQ WM ,M Q3 aww M? is 522535 5 ip is Q YQ g fig i . 3 E l - . 1 fff! 9 V 1 pw fb M51 , , gg W,WfpC6 4 . A .,f ff' 0fx'9Vf ,v2f, pwwilff Igfpdyy. axfypp' 1 A6 iyiifwugyf i1qQ95aj4MW'iy,. vw Dw-jgkmy: . 40 .Sb o vo ' - 1 15 gi o-no fukin Jf1CfU ' 4 f , ' .MJ44 my M T3?flM6Q',,f' 6 E 1 N .-yew fi! MQW? vc! fx Aww LA9-Lwdhjyy ij A 1 Q '3fUf05i wif 3.p 3igWQf ,X W,mzf,fifwf ff MW args-M Q S MQ? Jia? ...J six Jgfv-if eo-P I .Q 'KP ry . .f Q- 24' D dj-'J su' vis t ,ask Bk' Xf Q-x 0 1 ? s , I X i if K Vx u ' 2 ' 'Y' , R A k . lk. ' -L 4' , L 5000 'sr f A ' K ' ' . 'Siena -,fdkvko Nl v . , cn ,901 .sm 5. Aon oz, of olggwg , 0 as A Q' Q' V V Neg: .NE i . U 0? 145 -4 .Jr 'bpd E 3 35' fm, 6: Xzalfx B 325155. 1 . 4' 5' R .s K 0 W of,0JX', A L1 f5CLff ' kC01' iv 3U,?' pf ,., wi I lf. 1 f -' 79 :FJ . if www ff 1 S9'3 '9L CwMwx W, uQu!wy.M 9-4-8. Jhibw- GMA S Jvwsk w4fuJ- s e.av0--a-Timm, lJ,u,a:g 'xiii-72,20-4-x L:-u-19,4 vkiwq UFUL0.,-,'Cb a. -'Lo-J-- ' Q y Yvkxxoffff' ' ' ,jf fy T5 if I . 15465 QM M D ff! 'gvfff af 45 XL We ff VJ ff! if, ll, J Jn A Z!U!,f'? , jf! :' X J f ff O' ,fjf , Lf J . X ,fl Ll. . .J H' Jr! ,ff 1.1! ff, V 1 f J J Va U W, ,j J,WLz - ' fZ'V9-4Jf6Q7-ff -vyv- M Qvxgbk C9 7 946 M2-f fa: K giizniilyafg BILLINGS SENIOR HIGH SCH00LK55aiqm BILLINGS, MQPNTANA X IATE EDITOR . . DITOR . . . AN ACER . Y' -ii 'l'1l1'l't' '11'1'1'1' 1111111-1' 11111111111 11.1 11'1111 111111111 .v111111'11111111 111 f11l1 111'f111'1' f1Il'1l' 11111 111 1111' 1111' 11111 111' 11l11'l'1,1'. .11111 111 41-1111111111 111111 11111 111 1i111'1'1y for I1 11111111'-.v1'111'1'1'11 1c'111'111, 1111'y 111111111 '1'111' 1'f1111 flf. 1111' '1'1'1111. 11111 1111111111111 Illlll 1111'111111'11'.v 111 11ll'llI 1111111 11111 1'1111 ,' 111111' 1'1111 11111 111' 1111 1111 11 1111111 1'1111', 11111 11111 01' 111111111 11111111 I1 14l'll11l'1-I'-IIIIIIII' 1'1'11.v.x' 111 II 1111'-111'-1' 11111111' 111111 111' 111'1111j11'11 111 1111 11111'1111'11'11 11117111 1lI 1111' 111'1'1111. ,lv1Il'A1' If-rw 1111, 111.11 111' .Yl1I't'1j' 11x 1111'x1' 1111'11 11111'1' 111111 111111 ,V111111 111'-r'1'1' 111' f111'1111111,11 111' 11111' ,v1'1111111, 11111' 1'111111l1'y 111' 11 1l1'Il1t'41-l11 11'111'111, 411111 .v11, 111 11I'I.Yl' 701111 1111-1'1' 1'1'f11'1'.v1'1111'11 11111' .v1'1111111 111 .111-:'11111 11111' 1'UIl1l1l'.l', 111 11111x1' 11'1111 1lIIZ'l 111'111'1'1y 1111111111 Illlll 111.11 111111' 11-1'1'.v 111111 7l'1' 111111111 1'11j11,1' 11 '1c'111'111 111 f71'I1V1 111111 f1l'U.YfN'I'1f,l' -1c'11.v111'11 1'1l'Ill1 11-I' 1111' 111111111 11.1. 111111113 'EFI' l1111111'1'1111'l' 11111111111' f111.v bl1111'. A PIU! Three Congratulations on a project well planned and well done. May our school continue to grow as this annual has grown from co-operative effort, definite goals, and the enthusiasm to make our dreams come true. Success in high school is not a matter of credits nor meeting requirements, but a happy combination of planning, effort, and Z1 sense of what is important in life. Our annual is a valuable educa- tional venture for those who develop it. For the rest of us it is an interesting record of our activities. J. G. Ragsdale. You who purchase this hook and all who rcacl it will cnjoy examining a fine rccornl of accomplishmcnt. Un thcsv pages will lu- rccorclcd by picture and word hoth clircct achicvcmcnt and the implicd story of growth and progress. The formcr is ohviousg the lattcr, which will enrich onv's cnjoymcnt of this Kyotc, is only for that rczulcr whose acquaintance is hroad and whosc outlook is hoth imaginative and tolerant. 'flu' richcst 4-njoymcnt of any Kyoto Annual will hc gaincd hy him who can cvaluatc its rc-cord:-cl acliivvciucnts in truc pcrspcctivc. Such rcziding will hc the rcsult of humility hy those- lu-rc-in lu-ralmlcd and an apprcciatiou of the contributions to school life- of thc many not so conspicuous. lllay tlwrc hc many who rr-:ul richly and rcpcatcilly. Nl. C. GAl,I,AGlllCR, Supt. of Schools. Page Five 1 L f if , 1 , I ,n 11 ,, . ff. X is . , . ff , I. A , n - '- , L 1,1 N I , ' . . , , ' , . 1 J - . . f fn: s . ,-, , I x ,A ,fv , , L , ff' , , ,f 1 tp 'f X J jvtlw wwif x M, If ,J ln JD bf M1 tn!! bjjx I If 1 jq 1 ffl ,f If il L jf It X' Lf J!! If I K ,fx ffk 'f J' x f f JJ X ' Wf f J X , A f , N QXV! 1 f J 4 1, f' is ff f A !L ' Aj . ff, lf if 4 f lf I ' if a In N f ft , rf! fit D gl 'O X 1 .- I IIS K X 6 - ' i v ry, 1,1 5 , iffy, -Is! r 1 f ' ,Ali V V x i X !W 1 ,M of We of the Hnnual staff have endeafvored to pre- sent you with a yearbook depicting the many joys and pleasantries of a now past year. As age creeps upon you, and you thumb through its pages, glance at the pictures, and read of friends and events prac- tically forgotten, may your memories relive, ana' carry you haclz to the gang, game, classroom, assem- bly, dance, or play in Billings Senior High, year 1946. Picture a sophomore as Hotsie Totsie, a small Indian lad, rather new to the system, gaining ex- perience as his first and second years pass, emerging after his third Qsenior yearj as a chief on the threshold of life, and lastly, as an elder gifving ad- 'vire and council to his fellow men. Fill its margins with autographs of friends dear to you, for within this cover lie priceless memories of times now past. ,W x me 1 .M J W Af WJ 'jwypbfnntenta 1 ,M M W Sophomore Class ..... .. 9 Junior Class ..... .... 2 3 Senior Class ...... .... 3 5 Administration ..... .... 5 1 Clubs ........... .... 6 1 Activities ..... .... 7 1 Sports ...... .... 1 03 Features ...... .... 1 19 Advertisers ..... .... 1 29 Index ....... .... 1 60 em WWW I 57,4 N 1 x 1 . Q ,r ' W K if . in , ,' X ,,:,,0i 9 E f X I 1 ' f ' , 1 '--, ,J 1 ,' X' -, .1 A Ii: I , 'n , Ry 'xx 4 , risen 2 '11 ' 1 x', ,, H 5' xx 1 N . ' 1, ,I '15 N '5?2? m X-,Wff . ff ir . ,,.-ff ' S 1 1 if an A 71 -.ix , , .ifiiik-.. , f ' ' ' f -- ' -X ' ' ' 4 I 1 , ,,, r--.-ak ! Q 'EQ-5 Elia A' ,- v-,,...- J , V Q 454-it I s-'ff - f - xxi-iq:- 4 :f ,' if if fu f I j f 1, S .A ,S W, 1 f '...-1---'f' W, rf' , x I+ -'-f. -: .,Y,. -as f' A Qs 1 a f - gn 1 X M 4 - h 1' 'M gy gl 6 WWW wgfwf 1 fa W' l, , JJ . , R' uf ik? + mmwza if is 5 wg SSE Ss E MJMQXSQYMAMMQQQ. 'gfgii giifw 13 MwfQfr55 W 12 QSWWW 'ilk Page Nin Page Ten Klaus, of Z1 LEFT TO RIGHT: .lim Reynolds, Beverly Reid, Dick Gregory. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ------- - - - JIM REYNOLDS Vice-President - - DICK GREGORY Secretary ----------- BEVERLY REID SOPHOMORE SENTIMENTS At last, weary sophomores! After one trying year of being the lowliest class at Billings High we are willing and ready to shift the weight to some others' shoulders. Remembering our first week of trudging those long, long halls we shudder, and oh! the time we spent wondering why 113 is at one end of the hall and ll4 at exactly the opposite end-we finally de- cided it was done purposely to confuse sophomores, and it surely succeeded! Also the confusion of those first days of lunch-stampede Coh, excuse us, the word is lunch-lineg we do get so confusedll. Then came the biggest, most horrible trial of all-initiation Qinitiation, that's when all the boys made Ziegfeld wish he'd waited until '45 for his Folliesj. But when the fog of confusion gradually lifted lots of wonderful things began to happen. We attended our first assembly here, and loved it. We joined clubs and attended meetings along with our upperclassmen, the juniors and seniors fallahlj. Some of us took part in assemblies, served on club committees and to a few privileged ones came the honor of becoming Broncs, in either football or bas- ketball. ln November we knee-knockingly went into Revue try-outs. We went in strong and came out- well, anyway, we came out. Some of us signed up for the production staff. We learned and slaved but felt justified after working ourselves to the bone because we know we helped, even if only a little, to make the Revue the success it was. XVe then out-did the juniors and even the seniors fallahlj to win the school bond drive on December 6. Very soon afterwards plans began to be made for the Christmas formal and when the great night arrived many sophomores were present to be part of the happy throng who enjoyed that won- derful dance. The New Year brought more thrills-basketball season and out-of-town trips. Also there were the guffaws and giggles during tryouts for Junior Missl'-all the side-splitting and back-breaking work getting ready for the play-the final hustle, bustle, and success of the actual performances. All these things and many more have helped to make us an integral part of the student body. Now lost in the mist of history are the unpleasant things, the hard trials, only the fun and joys shine through as we and this school year, sadly waving good-bye to the ever-helpful senior class fallahll- oh! dear, we're going to have to stop that, after all, we're almost Juniors! Aaron Abraham Doline Adams Alice Ahlgren Jean Aikens Leola Albrecht Richmond Allen Mary Ann Altmeire Howard Anderson Gus Anton Francis Arnold Doris Ballard Lee Barfield Marilor Bariekman Lyle Barker Rex Barnes Vivian Barney Jane Basset Betty Bayse Tommy Bean Joan Beaumont Don Beck Jack Bede Tom Bennion Margaret Berge John Bergman Beverly Beslanawitch Alice Betz Carol Biek Junior Bjornson Bernard Blood Betty Bollenback Eldora Boon Beverly Borgan Collyer Bowen Bob Brakke Klan, nl Z4 nr . Page Eleven flau, nl Z4 Page Twelve Gene Brakke Pat Brent Arleen Brocker Ronald Brown Vera Brummitt Hazel Bryan Harlan Buck Emory Bull Billie Bunnell Doris Burgess Keith Burgess Gene Burghardt Richard Byrd Lefty Byrne Angelus Calaris Marjorie Card Rich Carter Bonnie Cattnach Bill Chapel Pert Chapple Evelyn Christianson Jim Church Pete Clary Jackie Collins Dwaine Cook Jean Crawford Gordon Curran Jack Dabner Florence Dalton Herman Damrn Danny Danielson Pat Danielson Betty Davies Donnie Davis Fred Day Ji-rrinc Dcan Joycv Dvnnison Duane Dvvorill Violet Dickvy Bl-vvrly Dirkcs B4-VL-rly Doc Kc-ith Donovan Donna Dooks Harold Doolvn Lillian Dorn Joy Drakv Vivian Draper Iilainc- Ilm-rrwachtcr Stanlvy Duncan lloward Dunn Di- Laynv Ellington Jack Ehli G1-orgv Easilick lrc-nc Farrvll Donna Fc-Odcr llarolcl FL-rguson llvlvn Fields Phyllis Fishback Paula Fitzgibbons Don Fogcrsorgcr Patty Forqucr Allwrt Foster Bob Frasvr LaDonna Frickel Patty Fritz Larry Gallaglwr Don Garrett Ji-rric Gatos Virginia Gvikcn Ilini- George Klan, nf, Z' Page Thirteen Klan, nf, Z4 Page Fourteen Doug Gibson Irene Giese Kyle Gipson Wilma Glantz Gert Glennon Don Gohsman Gene Goick Irvin Goodman Carol Goodyear Dwight Green Dick Gregory Clarice Griebel Dorothy Guzman Barbara Hagen Romilda Hamilton Harold Hanks Wilma Hardt Brenda Harris Jack Harris Jackie Harrison Katherine Hart Marilynn Hartwig Harold Harvey Eldeen Hein Virginia Heine Pauline Heine Grlin Helgo Earl Hellyer Patti Henry Paula Herbert Dorothy Hiber Bill Hickson Cora Higden Shirley Hill Frieda Hinkle W2lltl'l' Hoffcr Arthur Hoffman Jimmy Hoinc-ss Phyllis Hopper D1-nnis Horman Nolan Hormun Frank Houlc Jann Hudson John Hurlcy Mx-lfrz-cl Ingram Elsiv Jzicohs Bill Jmnvson Arthur Ji-nnvs Nzndinc Jonnings Ritz: Ji-nsvn Graco Joni-s M:lrg:n'0t Jones D1-lorvs Kzihlcr John Kzillvnbzich Eve-lyn Knpptie gy? . wfhw-DW gyb05KUq! gnr1s Kaiser Dali- Kvvpvrs Bnrlmrzn Kcil llzirlun KL-lly John Kelly HL-vi-rly Kvnnvdy Sharon King Dc-loros Klinv Dolorcs Klipstcin Jzimvs Knoll Ts-cl Kolwr Ronald Kohvr Lor4-lla: Koenig Virginia Kolstzzcl G1-rulcl Kriog flaamn W Page Fifteen glam, nf, Z4 Page Sixteen Betty Krug Don Kudloff Bob Kust Amelia Lackman Jean Lambrecht Bob Lambrecht Wallace Lambrecht Art Lamey Lois Lanouette Douglas Lattimir Jim Lawson Jack Ledo Elsie Lenhardt Marian Lenhardt Adam Lennick Larry Leslie Mary Leslie Edna Lesser Sanford Levings Cynthia Lewis Charles Lindberg Ruth Lippman Donny Lloyd Edward Lockridge Willa Lockridge Donald Logan Elidoreen Logan Donald Love Shirley Lowe Jim Lucky Edward Ludington Jim Lund Corrirme lVlcCarrvill Mary McClure Henry McClurg flaw, nf. W Page Eighteen Kenneth Norland Harriet Novasio Pat O'Donnell Ann Olson Audrey Olson Don Olson Doris Olson Marjorie Olson Romaine Orndorff Jim Orr Bob Orton Pansy Ott Wendall Ott Bobbie Paddock Betty Parish David Parker Donna Parker Lorraine Parks Patsy Parsons Catherine Partridge Joan Patrick Howard Patterson Janet Paul Vonnie Paul Bob Paulson Marlin Payne Jim Paxinos Steve Pekovitch Jerry Pelletier Lewis Penwell Bob Perrigo Everett Peterson Gene Peterson Melvin Petty Kathy Phelan Mary Platt Marcella Plotner Joyce Porter Joe Powell Don Putnam Luzetta Rambold Maxine Randall Marinell Randolph Pat Rathburn Frank Rathman Shirley Reese August Reetz Beverly Reid Frances Reinig Eleanor Reiter Betty Replogle Paula Kessel' Jim Reynolds Dillon Rhoades Joyce Riddle Roy Robinson Jim Rodgers Charlotte Romee Urban Roth Jack Rothwell Donna Rouse Genevieve Roybel Victor Rciehenbach lone Samuels Elaine Sandbak Jack Sanon Helen Saylor Lois Schcrzer Beverly Schmidt Evangeline Schmidt aw, 144 ca Page Nineteen flamrn Zi Page Twenty Marion Schoessler Sandra Schroeder Walter Schultz Marjorie Scoarse Barbara Seitz Marilyn Seitz Jackie Selvidge Marjorie Shaffer Delores Shope Fred Sielbach Margaret Slavens Alton Smith Anita Smith Dolores Smith Dorothy Smith Fred Smith Gene Smith Herbert Smith Kingsley Smith Lenora Smith Montana Smith Allen Speed Alvin Staley Evelyn Staley Don Stanaway Medford Stapleton Beverly Stephens Betty Stoelting Arnold Stone Joe Straight Peggy Straight Lester Streeper Stella Strobel Rosalie Strutz Velma Sullens I.ylv Sundinc Jill Sutton Cliarlvs Swiharl Dorothy Tait Km-iinvlli Tail Dnrotliy Tatum Je-anninv Taylor Nvil Thnnipson llnlivrt Thompson I':llj.fl'Ili' Tidball Juan Tflkill' lim-My I.nu 'I'i'nxvl Exilim-r Urick Cliarlvs Vancl4'vc'galv Jnninr Vashci' I3l'illl'l1'l' Vngcl Stanlvy Waddvll Nlarilyn Wililllllljlllill Iiiigvm- Wagnur Paul Wallace Pat Wallis Ralph Wallvi' Winona Walton' Ili-nv Wnrdvn Billy W2ILflll'l' l.awana Wildvr lVlai'iun WL-il Willy Wcil Dick Wvldon Pal Wlll'1'll'l' Cliarlvs Wliitv 'l'ln-lnia Wilhclin Alvin Williainsnn J1-anno Wilson Bvtly Wilson Il flama, nf, Z! Page Twenty-one Kirwan Zi Arthur Winslow Louise Whittman Barbara Woods Marjorie Yerger Leroy Yost Billie Zebley Gene Zeiler Jim Zeiler Velma Zent Creig Zimmerman Leroy Zuck Delores Bandy Evelyn Belder Hannah Bernhardt Nadine Jennings Georgia Ostermiller Jean Williamson Donald Yost SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Doreen O. Crane, Janice M. Hartman, Jo-Ann Hartung, Betty T, Klupp, Marilyn McKinnon, James L. Miner, Doris L. Olsen, George J. Pappas, Victor D. Reichenbach, Loris H. Rose, Harry E. Rux, Lyle Schwartz, Irene V. Staley, Margaret A. Straight, Keith Thomas, Gay Vannoy, Rosemarie Winkler, Jaquelyn L. Wood- ward, Donald Yost. Page Twenty-two KWii WW my JF 13353 WW mmf? ' 1 1 J A ,I 'P 03' 24 5353032 S 0-be OP Q0 C' Ml SKB. Jwgtoiwg QQ' vihwdfss flau, nf. W LEFT 'FO RIGHT: Bill XV:1lke1', Bill Hutchinson and Kenny Anderson. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - ------- - Riu. HU'I'CIIINSON Vice-Preyidenz - - Kl2NNY ANneRsoN Sen-emry - - - BILL VVALKER QIUNIORS OF TODAY . . . TOMORROWV YOU XYILL BE SICNIORS The halls re-echo with the moans and groans of happy CU children returning to the old grind. The scene is the good old alma mater of Billings Senior High. It is the fall of '46 and you Juniors are now the high and mighty Seniors. VVill you be strong enough to bear the weight of responsibility that rests on your shoulders? Let us look into the crystal ball and see what has gone before. ln your soph- omore year you faced the task of adapting yourselves to the traditions and customs of a new school. As sophomores you contributed a new and vigorous spirit to the school. The clubs and organizations welcomed your membership. At the beginning of the junior year the situation was somewhat changed. You came back to halls, classrooms, teachers, and friends who were familiar to you. You suddenly realized, in your wanderings about familiar corners of the building, that the old school meant a great deal to you. The Junior year proved to be a very full year. More experienced, the Juniors did their bit for an All-School Revue and other play productions. Although somewhat handicapped by the polio epidemic the class was well represented in the sports field, namely in football and basketball. Juniors participated in the inspiring concerts and assemblies put on by the chorus and band. All welfare drives, assemblies, and dances had the full support of the Junior Class. ln the selection of officers for the year the Juniors chose those possessing promising leadership ability. The past record of the Juniors has shown their extensive capacity to do well what they do. As seniors you must set the example for others to follow. As seniors you will be members of the highest and most honored class of the school. You must realize, too. that you have not only a responsi- bility to this school but also to yourselves and a world that you will soon enter as adults. As members of an adult world you will have an ever greater responsibility before you: that of reconstructing and building a world that has been torn by war for many years. lt is true that many will go on to college from high school but it is also true that many more will go straight into business work. You must pre- pare yourselves for the time when you will take the lead in business. Only by facing responsibilities in high school will you be capable to face the important tasks awaiting you. The responsibility of the fu- ture of your school rests with you, THE SENIORS OF TONIORROVV. Page Twenty-four B4-tty Adams Don Adams Donna Adams John Adamson lVIarjoric- Agtv .Iamvs Aippcrspach Carol Ala-xandvl' Alvin Anderson Graco Anderson Ki-nny Andi-rson Bill Angle Bi-vi-rly Arnz-tt Donald Ashlvy Don Babcock l,ouis4' Bada- l,4-onard Bailvy lVl4-lvin Bailcy llilda Bakker Tom Banghart Don Barnett William Bathurst Barbara BL-atty Lorraine Bvckcr Martha Booker Iljordis Bn-ckman lVlildri-cl Bi-kul B1-tty Iii-iidoi' IIL-rlx-rt Bvntz Dvcima B1-rgloff D4-an B1-rgrnan B1-tty Bn-rnhardt Carolync- BL-rtram Patsy Blake' Orville- Bogguss Sliirlvy Bookv Klan, nl, Z4 i Page Twenty-five flaaa, of Z4 Page Twenty-six Dick Bosard Ruth Bottomley John Bradford Aletha Bradley Margie Braley Joyce Branca Donna Brent Jessie Brent Hugh Bristor Dale Brooks Antoinette Brown Harry Brown Robert Brown Peggy Brusletten Eunice Burt Blanche Bury Lois Choate Russell Clark Stella Clark Beverly Cole Wilsie Cramer James Crane Shirley Crosser Ronald Cutts James Cysewski Sally Cysewski Mabel Damm Alice Daniels Beverly Davenport Frances Davis Delia Day Maurice Deverill Donald Devitt Marcia Dober Ray Doherty Holm-rt Dumn Dmmzn Drvw Essim- Du Bois Sliirlvy Ducllvy Dorothy Dusznpin Rum- Duvall Pnl Early lVlilclr4-fl Enstnizin Virginia Evklizlri Murgiv Eggc-llmiw-clit Aiigvlim- Ellis Nlurilyn Ellis Slamlvy Engl:-l1ui'clt Dorothy Ericksmi Iivlly l e-iniiigvr Glc-ii I 1-rgusmi I rnnc'c-s Fivlds IA-0 Fislivr Allisun Fiskv Sully Flvlulic-1' Inga I osjord Norma Fox Bula Fi'vdvi'ick Currimiv Frickcl Arthur Friiik Kznllivrim- I rishy Slzmlvy Frim-Ilv IS1-My Gnllznghm-r Evc-i'c-it Curr G1-lu' Clvlilry Joy fil'l'!lll'I'1l1Nl Jouiim' Gill Belly Good .Sub Guuclmzun Nick Goulzmis flaain W Page Twenty-seven Klaun Z1 Page Twenty-eight Claribell Grosskop Elizabeth Grove Esther Haas Reid Hagen Doris Hamilton Norman Hansen Dick Hanson Alma Har-dt Jack Harris Ruth Hartley Jean Haskins Margie Hatheway David Haun Wayne Haun Dorothy Heimbichnex' Herman Hendrickson Sonny Herzog Norma Herzog Edna Hilderman Carol Hill Lorraine Hill Jackie Hoodless Gilbert Hornung Alice Horton Agnes Hovland Jim Huff Clifford Hull Vincent Hummel Dick Humphrey Bill Hutchinson Betty Inman Goldie Irwin Jim Israel Larry Israel Thelma Israel Wznllum- Je-nscn Iwun Johnson lVI:n'juria- .Iuhnson Wyliv Johnston Murim- Jonvs 'l'lm!c'h1-1' Jones Bill Jonvs Luis Knitvnhzlch Kuthvrim- Kaufmann Dviuu-s Ki'iiL'I' Kvnm-th Ki'iil'l' cil'l'1lidiIll' Kidd Ch-vv Kinnnvl Shirlvy Kinnncl Jnyu- KiIlSivillilL'l' N1-il Kirknc-ss Clil'fm'd Klinv Iluxwmu Knziub ffzwrnll KlJl'llif.f I x'unk Knstvh-cky lVIul'i:1nnv Kutsukis Irvin Krzmzlvx' Virginian Kygcr Dun Iiznnibrn-chi G4-rxrgv Lzunbrvcht Hum-n1zn'y Landa- Shirlvy Lanier Luis l.zn'sL-11 Victm' IA-ikmun Edna: L1-nnick Maury Lewis Russvll Lippmzm Ilnn Lundy Brucv lVIcBcth Murim- 1VIcConnehey Klaun Z1 Page Twenty-nine flamn Z1 1 Page Thirty Virginia McCracken John McCune Bill McDonald Joan McGowan Walt McMillan Madeline McMullen Charlene McNeil Don Mack Beverly Madson Joe Malek Shirley Malek Russell Marchington Bessie Martin Lorna Martin Tommy Martin Ellis Marvel Eleanor Marvin Lois Mattson Doris Merritt Bill Michael Elberta Milam Esther Miller Melville Moats Marilyn Monk Sarah Morehouse Velma 'Morris Don Mullowney Chuck Myers Kate Myers Gordon Nail Don Needham Alice Neibauer Ruth Neibauer Carl Nelson Arthur Newlin Ralph Nc-wman Bvrnard Nichols Barhara Norm- Paulinv Norman Lavnnni- North Paul O'D0a Jim Oglv Pally O'lVIall0y Eclcliv Oslzrmrn Hill O54-r lVlarian Osivrmillvr livnura Ottnlinn IA-sliv Ovvrton lVla0B0llv Padduc Juni- Paris Virginia P1-nica V1-rha Phelps Dorulhy Pitsch G1-nv Prici- k Sli-lla Radonovitch Marilyn Randall lVIarlin Randolph Tum Rasmussen Ralph R005 .lark Rvhborg Imtlc- Robins Virginia Robvrtson Paul Rock Juannv Romania Grady Ross Charlvs Ruybull Danny Ryan Joycv Sago DL-an Salvorsun Noble Samuels Klau, nl Z4 Page Thirty-one 6 Page Thirty-two Marjorie Schaak Jim Schindler Tony Schmidt Fred Schook Larry Schroeder Shirley Schroeder Jane Schrum Bob Schuyler Joan Selleck Charlotte Severance Betty Sharpe Jerry Shea Marilyn Shol Lois Sindelar Dona Skates Bill Skates Kenny Sletten Donna Mae Smith Donna Rita Smith Phyllis Snow Bud Spangler Lem Speer Jim Speidel Jean Spooner Joy Starner Arthur Stevens Raetta Stevens Luella Stiverson Jean Stoddard June Straw Bob Strecker Eddie Strending Dick Stultz Susie Sugimoto Vivian Sullens Jack Sutton Gerald Tait Robe-rt Tallman Louise Tannchill Betty Taylor Jamvs Taylor lVlartha TQ-mplin Douglas Thompson Lauri-nec Thorton Daylc- Tjvltwvcd Joy Token' John Trottor Miko Trvanor Joanne Turnvr Shirlvy Vandcgcnachtz' Dottiv Vandunhorg David Vanovcr Bvtty Van Scottvr Carol Villcrup Thomas Valdic B4-rnon Vralstvd Bill Walkvr llvlcn Waltcr Dorothy Watson Dorothy Wvvcr Einoge-nv Wells Floyd Worlc Arthur White Bcvvrly Whittington Mary Joan Whittle Jann-S Wiomals Audrvy Wilbur GL-nc Wilder Jcancttc Wilder Josephine Wilhelm flaaa, nf, Z4 Page Thirty-three flazmn W Betty Jo Williamson Fred Willis Delbert Wilson Herbert Witte Betty Jane Whittman Harriet Wolfe James Worthington Chuck Yates Clare Harris Dolores Heins Joe Lave JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Esther Mae Berndt, Robert Wayne Berry, Dorothy Alva Brent, Lihal Harris, William Neil Hink, Angelo Tom Kalaris, Helen Knopp, Fred Arthur Kuhlman, Elvin Allen Leischner, Patricia Joanne Lund, Irene Madge McGarry, Edna Maxine Metcalf, Harold William Michael, Robert Albert Miller, Frank A. Osterwjk, Norma Clair Robbins, Marilyn Rodgers, Elmer William Roe, Billy Schaak, Dorothy Winona Smith, Dick Spradley, Joe Totten, Cleve Robert Vannoy, Glenna Olive Watts, Neil Vickers White. Page Thirty-four Mig M up N A K 'df , W M XESQTN Xw 9 W 1 .xxx A ' 1 g, f fv j x in ,Rl 45 IN Jig! li 'Lf . my X ff !! fyf . X ' ' X ' J ' A f-, ,4fr,f-0,0 '-1-' . 'lcv A f-ri bfi' f Nw ff' MZ fr.-. --1-1-,A .ml-fd, -,, ' ' 5 '-+, ' J fws f ...A , me umm, A 5+ ,mm-.3 X f' ' '253 -Q i Q 'il ! -A 2 f V' 'VN JK' X ' - U, Nyql 'l XXX b N 1 XX? V ' XX ,- -S ' 'ix kk! X X Q , - ,WL 4 X . ig. . V NE x .A ' Y Q EEE 9 ENEQE? Wk Tht K 0 Z' LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Krone, Tom O'Donnel1, and Betty Rahn. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ----------- FRANK KRONE Vice-President - - TOM O,DONNE'LI. Secretary - - - - BETTY RAHN LEANING ON THE DOOR OF TOMORROW You have at last reached a place in life where your eyes turn to more serious problems, where decisions depend on you. You must choose between the different roads in life, the good and the bad, and at times a little of both. You are grown-ups now, no longer high-school boys or girls but young men and women-the whole nation depends on you for future guidance, You have different feelings toward things now, you feel that many of your mistakes were silly, even maybe unnecessary, but they weren't. They were as much a part of your education as your most favored class, and probably leave a deeper impression in your memory. You have a feeling of pride, deep down within you. It seems to come to life every time you consider that you are no longer a child, but a person who must in a certain sense make a start in life, begin a career that should sustain you through the days that lay ahead of you. Yes, you've at last grown up. Some of you may plan to go to college to further your education, with very little more to worry about than you have now, while others necessarily will come in closer grips with life. You will meet all kinds of peopleg you will be confronted with knotty problems, situations, experiences. The manner in which you cope with them will spell either success or failure. You have in the past tangled with new problems brought before you in high school, and most of the time you came out the winner. The problems which you will face in the future are going to be more difficult and they are going to require more effort, more initiative to overcome than those of your previous experience. But you are prepared, you are ready to meet these problems and you realize it. And, with this realization, you suddenly find yourself standing, even leaning a little, on the door of tomorrow. In younger days, dreams seemed immortal. You were going to be rich, famous--you knew you were, how could you miss? But as time passed on you slowly grew up, each year, realization of these dreams vanished, until now a senior, they have completely dissolved and your mind is set to serious planning. No doubt, the many happy moments in B. H. S. you will indeed cherish, but-they are only jewels which decorate the great body experience that you will encounter later. Let us open the 'Kdoor of tomorrow and cross its threshold. Page Thirty-six DOROTHY E. ABNEY QDOO. I'm not sn-:ul'mI. I I'V'I I' CI, I ,,.. PAULINE L. ADAMS fPOIoI. Uh, Mm-, wlml slmulwl I :In mvw'. ' 5I.Is14lu- :uni Ilan-I, I2 Avtivily 1'I11Iu, 15, Hg 4l.A.A., 2: .I1'.-Sr. I'rum l'lllIl- lniltw-, 123 I I:lp.1 'I'XVII'lIIlI.2, 21, I3 Iimlnl Ilmfp- ul-w'lnl'llixw -I' 4'Iml't1Q I ' I'v1m l'IlllI II, I. l'l'1-sI4ln'nI, I .... ELIZABETH ALT- MAIER iBe!hI. I'Iv:nsv, Nm'nn:n,j11:4t this frm-1 . ' .X.Ii., II, -I3 Il.-xlu-,Z1g1'Iwr1ls, I, II, IL ,,,. XENIA L. ANTON. Vlulrus, I. 2, Ii, I, .Xss'l I'I1IiIm' Kyulv- I'u1:, I, THEODORE R. BADER. HIIUIIIII' Iivx :II I:lImr's pull-. II:IsIu-Ilmll I 211 1'I1m'us, I, 23 N:-3 In-ipzig High S4-Iuml, I, 2 .,.. TERESA F. BADURA lTrixleI. '4IIi YW . , . HELEN F. BAG-LIEN Imn'I I:-II mv, lvl rm- gun-ss Ilzlml IL ll..X..X, 21 Ili 'I'l'i 2, II, I3 Kyutv pup:-r Ig Iiyutv .XIIIIIIIII I: Iizeslu-lIr:lII I, I. i . . BETTY BAKKER fSusieI. I 4Ifm'l smIw.' l IBFIQQAYQI- ,' IH-In I2 FRED W. BALSAM lFredI. 'WVU fly' by ninlyf' , . . ROBERT W. BANGART 4BobI. .Xviuliull Mn-4'I1, 11, I .... JUANITA BARGAS ..., BERYL J. BARKER fBeetsJ. My In-un-ns, sp:-:uIe, ynll dug! I 4IntIn:1II Z, Il, I1 Iiywtl- Sl:II'I' Ii, I. Kyule- .Xnl1Il.lIII, Ig I.vlI1-r1m'l1'sVIIIIIJZ, I: Iizmnd I, lip IuIl':nlnl11':al Iiznskvllmzlll IL I'I11Ilngl'zl- IIIIIY IQ SVIIUIII H4-XIII' ll, fl. ESTHER D. BARNES fSh0rt-Stuffb. new NIIIX Will IIi'I'li I 1' mv .In-cl , . '. ' -, ,., 1 I1 I'- us 2, 15: I I'Y'I I' I .,.. MARILYN Fl. BARRON fPoochI. IIz1x'1- yfuu sw--+11 fim- 1l5'. ' I'I-In 2, II, Ig Sm-ra-lznly IL Kim-lin' ZZ, -Ig lh'1'n-:nlinln 4'UIIIll'Il JI, Ilvpl'1-sn-l1l:lIix'v 'IQ All Nwlnml ll4'YlI1'Lf. 27. . . . LORENE M. BARTON lReneI. I4'm' In-:lu-In sulu-x. H.,X.A. 15.31, I .... PHYLLIS E. BEAU- MONT 1Phylp. 4:..x..x, 1, :Q .X.Ii. ::, HELEN M BECKERlHiIIieI. .Kn5'I1mIy gul :my 14llln', ' Y.XK'.l',.X. 11, II, 'IL I I'Y'l I' -I .... DOROTHY B. BEDE fD0rU. l.iI'n- is X'l'I'X IIIIIIISIIILLH Alusiw I: Iiillings Ilan- Irvll 1'IrI'1N ' IIi 'I'I'I I 4II'I'i4'4' II1-lvl -I MURIEL BENESH fM0ytIeI. HIL I'4'I' ululnlvf' l I'Y'I l' lf, II, -I .,.. PEGGY K. BERRYMAN 1BirdieI. Uh, Imy, I 1lun'I 1-:nl-1-I I I'Y'I I' II, I1 I'll!'l'I'l4'illlIIII.1 I, 2, II. I, Kiln-III' 21 I'l'l'Si1l1'III IZ, I1 I'1'p lf, IZ, 'IQ VlqnssI1qp1'n-N-nl:lliv4-'IQ XVIII:-yI+:IlI 21 I'r'nln 1-ImlnlIt1-4- .IL .XII-N-Imnl Il'-xuv 2, II, I1 .Ir'. IL4-1-I-I-nliml 4'num'iI 2, EVELYN BETZ. 1h'1', IIIJII will Iu- swn-II, Iiinwliv Sl, I3 'I'n-1-ns. II: Iiyrm- .Xu- nllznlSI:nII'2Z,1I,II.I5, Ip Iiwmxl lll'llI'l'Nl'III11A IIN- III KIUI1- I':lp1'l' -I ,... KENNETH A. ' BLEVINS LKenneyI. Iiuml Ig Ilmrm Ilvp- 1'l-sl-lutarlixw I, Inln':m1uI':nI I1:nsIu'IImII Z, JI. . . . KEITH R. BOCK 4KeithI. T vlnm- II. lf'fmlII:III 15, Ig lA'II4'l'Ill4'lI'S t'l11In IL InIl':llnlll':1I Ilusln-IIILIII 12, II, I ,... MILA DRED M. BOURNE 4MiIIieJ. II:u'in1.t I'lm'. ' Page Thirty.seven Page Thirty-eight HENRY BROHAUGH ,... DON M. BROWN fD0nnie1. NVhy'? 11II1'1l1IIll1'2Il Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 .... PAT A. BROWN fPatsyJ. 'Tm 1'0z1l1i:11111y. Seattle, NN'uslx. 1, 2, 3: P'l'V'l'T 4 .... ROBERT E. BROWN fB0b1. Aviation Mc-011. ZZ, 4, Iu- traluural liaskwtbnll 1, 2, 3, -I5 Ronin livin' reseutative 4: 111t1'zm1ul':1l Volle-ybull 2. ROCKWOOD BROWN fRocky1. Daw- gonef' 1ntl':u11ui'al Buskethzill 1, 41 11111141 1, 2, 3 .... BILL BROWN .... ARTHUR L. BRUNIMITT fzekel. VVzllL'l1zI cl11iup,'? ll1ll'2l1I1U1'2ll 151LSliBtlJ2lll 4: l l'V'l l' 1. 2, 31, 4: 47111-'1'111ll2I High, Otlvrmuu, Iowa. 1. 2, ...JOAN L. BRUTON 1Joaniej. lJreum- I-V. 0.11. 4: limnn Iie1n'e-selitzxlivv 4: All- Schnnl Review 4. OLIVE D. BURGESS 1Olliej. Swim- lmenplefs kids! Pep l'1uI1 1, 2: Glew Ululm 1, 2: f1hUl'llS 45 Oi'm:1wsl1':1 1, 2: .lAllI1l16l'f High .... SHERM G. BURKE 4Cubbyb. I know it! lfuutlmll 2, 32, 4, llnska-Llmll 2, 31: llt'lt91'11101I'S1lllll1 4: ll!'l'l'l'illl4Pl1 Falun- :-il 1, 2, II: All-Scshoul Ilvvlu- II, 4: 1'1im'us 1, lntrzlmiirul lizisketlizxll 4, Kyute- Stuff 4, Volle-ybzlll 23 Sufllmll 2 .... CAROL L. BURKLAND CWitchie1. Yn- gluls :xml little fishes. l'1ioi'us 1, 2, SI 4: liwlie-sl1':l 3: Hi 'l'i'i 1 .... EDYTHE B. BUSBY LBlye1. And thi-y A-alll us l11l1II2Il1H, WILLIAM J. BUSHA fMikej. Hoy, . . . GWEN B. BYRNE. 'l'1i:It':4:1ll1'if.:ht. Billings I-Eaton Corps 2, 3, -1, Historizin 51, l'1'esid9nL 4: A.K. II, 4 .... HELEN V. CANTRELL CShortieJ. Ulu, for 4-Vyiug' out loud. Clmrlis 1, 2, Il, 4: A.K. Zi, 4. . . . RUTH CARD fRuthieJ. uh, 11uu't lac funny. THOMAS L. CARTER LLOuze1. 1 0l'- gut. my L-Iss, Avizxtimi Mewll. II, 41 Art -I: lll1I'2l1II11l'1ll l521Sk6ll'I2lll 2, II, 4: lntmiiiuiul Vollevball 2 .... LYNN T. CHRISTIAN CEIsiej. 'Allow to SIIUHI-l thUlIN2lI1llS.H Ilzxml 1, 2. 3: Fuotlmll 2, 43 liuskl-tluill 4: lutrzx- 11l111'2Il 1'-Suskvtlmll 1, 2, 24, All-Sl-hmvl lie- Yue 2. 21, 4: llupc-S Flub -I: llrwom 1h-1n'm-- sefntzltive 4: I.ettei'mvn's Club 4 .... DOROTHY L. CLAXTON 1Dottie1. H'lll12Ll'S what l likvf' I'o1r 21, 4, lflllltl 1, 2, 3, 4 .... IVA B. COLES 1Buddy1. Ili yu, kids. l1.A.A. 511 A,K. PATRICIA A. CONNER 4Pat1. Cimar- liof' H1410 Hado 2, II, 4: l l'V'l l' 4. . . . ROBERT E. COOK iB0bJ. NYl1z1l:L wilm- 2lI1,H 1.111111-1 High Svlirml 13 Alalm-dal, l':1lif., 2 .... GAIL CORWIN. Uh, Gul. Kyotv Pup Stuff 11 Vhorus 1, 2. 31, 4: Royal Unk Iligh Sc-110111 2, 3: Spuuisli Ulub 2, 231 St+l'l'f'5lil1'Y 3: Student Couiwil II: f1.A.A. 41 Ilidu Hzidu 4: Room lft'l1I't'S6'IIl2lllYl' 4: Annual Stuff 4: All-Schrml Re-vue 4 .... BILL R. CRAWFORD lSpider1. You livzmtiu' ful' :L lsez1liu ? Avizitiun II. JI, 11211111 1, 2. BOB R. CROSSER 1Bashful1. 1I1111111s1- S11111111111111'1-sf 1911111111111 2, ZZ, 1, l,1-111f1'- 1111-11's 1'I1111 lg H11-111fs11':1 I, 2. , . . MARY JO CRUMBAKEF1 1Jo1. I11lZl'lI11111 1, 21 1111111 11111111 Z, II: 41,.X.,X. 51, 11 Ii1-v111- Il, 11 .X111111:1l S1:1f1' 13 1'11111'11s 2, 11 ,... HOMER W. DAHL 1Pidgeon1. N11f111111 Illj' 1 111'11. 11111111 I, 11, 31, I, .XII-S1'I11111I I1l'X'l114 11. , . . SHIRLEY L. DAVEY 1KittenJ. 1I1'y, M11111, 111111' 111111111 s1111111 11111111-5 . ' 'I-I14'I1l 1l1111IZ, 1I1'l'1iZL, 11. BETH A. DAVIES 1BabsJ. I'1111 11, 31, 411 l11s1111'i:111 31, 141111-111' 3, 52, 1, .X111111:11 S1:11'1' Il, 1: 1':1111-1' 5111111 1, 11..X..X. 21 .XII-511111111 111-x111- U, IZ. l'II1rI'11S ,,.. ALBERT J. DEGENHART 1Bert1. 11',1 ..X, 31. . . . IRENE I. DEMEYEF11Lefty1. '1'I1:11's1'111' 11111, ..IRLINE C. DEMEYER1CIem1. 1111111I Ile-HI, MARY D. DEPNER 1Dep1. I 11111l1. 1'I1l11-11, 1111's gm, 11111111 1, ILL 111 'I'1'i 1'1l1l1 Z. l'1-111'11lI1 I, I I'Y'I I' I. . . IVIAGDA- LINE F. DIEBERT 1Mar1giej. XY1-11. 111.11's111l1p1111 , . . ROBERT DEAN DIL- LON. S1-1- 51111 1411ys111 11111 l1Ill'Il1l'.U 111- 1111r11111':1l 1211x111-1111111 Z. Il, 1 .... JOYCE DOWNS. DONALD W. DRAKE . . . LENA A. DUNNING 1Dunning1. 1'1'i111-sf' 11111111- I-I1-. 1'I11I1 2, 11, I'1-11 1.11111 2 .... FRANK DUSTIN .... JO ANN EDERINGTON 1Pedro1, 1111, 1111-1-11-1'111111-1-. llIi1111is I, 2: 1111111115 11 11I'1'Ill'N11'1l 1. l'11111'11s 1. ANNE L. ELWELL 1Ar1nieJ. Ki111-111' Z, 11, 1. 1'1-11 1'11111 2, ZZ, 13 1'l1111'11s 1 .... ZILPHA M. ERICKSON 1Rickyj, 11..X..X. 1, 1111111 11111141 .... ELAINE O. EU- BANKS 1Ubanqi1. 1111, 1!1'111111-1'1 11.A..X. 2, I'Ill1I'l1S 1, 2, 22 .,.. JUNE K. FIENE 1F1ene1. Y1111 111:11c1- 1111- M111-1111 1111111.11 1'I1111'11s Ig K51111- I'll11 St11l'1' 1: NK, 2, IZ, -13 I1111111' I'I1'. 13 I'I'1'S1lIl'IlI IL Illll' 21, -13 A111:x11111- 111111 1111Xl'I 11, 1-X11-S1'1111111 I14'Y111'f1. JIM FILLBRANT 1F1ybrainJ. .11-11111-114 1'1'1-1-111'1's, I1111'11111111':11 1Z11sk1-1111111 lf, ZZ. 11. . . . BETTY M. FISCHBACH. Ask 1111' 1111.1 II1lIl'. 12111111 1, 1131,-11 .X.K. ,1p1'11111'11s 1, ,X11-N1-1111111 1i1-x'111- 21, 13 .111 111-11 1'1111111-il 54 . .CHARLES J. FLANAGAN 1ChuckJ. 11111':1111111'11I 1i:1sk1-1111111 2, 71, 1 .... NOR- MA L. FOSTER 1Foster1. 11l1, f111-1-x'111- l1111I1 .Y , M. bias, ix Page Thirty-nine Page Forty JACQUELINE F. FOURNIER fJackieD, I-'url Collins, Collmido, l. 2, SZ: liutin l, 23 Ulub 11G1l0I't9l' on Hhillllhkllli' l'zl1n-1' Stuff: Pm-t1'y 1, Shrnpl .... CAROL R. FRASER fKeHY5, F0ml! Fnmll Real l4'uml! Kin- etic 2, 3, 43 Pep 2, Zi, 41 I'hPl'l'Il'2l1l0l' 2, il, 42 G.A.A. Z, Il, 42 Il.A.A. l'l1illl Ift'l'lM'l' II, I,I'0Slfl9llI 41 .Iunini'-Svnim' l'rmn 1'ununit- te-nl Chairiuzing All-S:-hrml Iivviio SIUIIUIII llircctui' 4: ITlfllIll1llL'Ill Shows 2, 2, -1: liais- ketbzill 2, il, 43 Uzlptziin 2, 3, Vulla-ylmull 2, 23, 4, Fzlptuiii 3: Uliurus I1 Annual Stuff 3, 4 .... GERALD R. FRISBY qderryj. Tell you what I'ni gniii-:1-mln. . . . LUCY T. GESUALE KLuseD. NN':1it until Mr. llzlylis sees how niziny lwys l'vl- exviisf-sl llllliljlu Office 2, 3, 4, Ile-vllv -I. BETTY JEAN GETTS CJetty Beanl. Holly, G.A.A. 23 A.K, 2, II. -I1 Xnms l4'nrin1il Vnluinitteo 2. . , . CLARENCE GINTER fGimpJ. Avi:ntini1l'l11lr3!, -I1 ln- tl'z11nu1':1l llziskvtbzlll 1, 2, 21, -I1 XVhu was iAtthis1inie. .. . OSCAR E. GRAM CJun- IOPJ. Hand 1, 2: IXYIEIIIHII Mn-vli. J, 4 .... VERNON A. GRIFFIN QGriffJ. I in-vm' zulniil my g'11ilt??? l l'V'l I' 3, 4. BILL GRUMAN fKikel. living: your 'I'. S. szlwl :u'uund :incl l'll 1:11:14-li il. . . . KATHRYN J.GULLARD4KatieJ. 'I'h:i1'll luv fun. ll.A.A, 2: Ili 'I'i'i 2, il. 4 ,,,, KEN- NY H. GULLARD 1KennyD. NX'lu-rl-'s l!zu'bzu'a'? Fnotllzlll l, 23 llalslultlmll l, 2, Il, 4, liuuin llv1ri'esei1tz1tix'o 513 Kyute- Stull' -ll I.vltei'nwI1 Ululm 4 , , . CLAYTON H. GUL- LICKSON fCakieD. 'l'lu1t's Tuff, lfunt- lizill 2, 3, 4: l,ettPi'n1vl1's l'luli 2, 4, l'1'v:-. -I1 Class Ufficn-r 31 IIIII'2IIIIllI'2lI Iiaiskvtlmll I, 2, 3, 4, Aviation Mm-li. IS: lhislcvtlnill 33: All-Schmml Revue ZZ, 4, Annual Stuff 41 l'hm'us l. BOB H. HAMILTON QMusclesJ. tint your physics rez1fly', ' . . . BARBARA M. HAMMER CHammerl. IInx'e- fun, nl' In-Qui. IRIN' 2, fl, 4: I'e-11 2 .... RICH A. HAMMERSTROM fHamboneQ. I'm llivh- zlrd, glad to know wall. lielloluy I, 2, 'S 4' l uul l 2 -I' l+'4mtln'1ll ' Xrt I' Kyutsh I'up Stuff l .,,. PATRICIA HAM- MOND QPatJ. NIJIIIJIIZI-hllIVAfH Ilidn Ilzulu 2, CI, 41 Sovi'vtni'y il: Via-el-l'rn-sinlviit -I: IR-'ls 2, 3, 4: fl. A. A. 2, fi, -lg lhll, I: Vul- leylmll 2, 3, 4, Annuul Stuff Cl, -I: Iiyutv I'z1nL-1' Stuff 4, All-Swluml IQUYIII' 35, PAUL J. HANSON fBe Quiet!!! I!un4l lg IIlll'2lIlllll'2lI liaxskothull 2. Il, -I .... BARBARA HARDIE ..,. NONA M. HARDTKE QChiIIiD. IIuI1Ilfl,HuIilrzl,4lin1,: how! l l'V'I I' 4 .... MARY L, HAR- RISON LLOoieD. I'zulumlIc. IH-In Sl, -I1 Himlu llaulu 3, 4: Svc. 41 Il.A.A. 2, Cl, 4: Yolleylmll Uliziilllrinuxis Il: All-Sf-Iwol Ilvvlu- 2, 35, 4: l'hm'us 2, il, 4: IJ.IP. 4: Iiuoln llvp- iw-seiltzitive 2: Annual Stuff Ci. DOROTHY M. HART KD:-lrtj. III-y, have you gut your slnwtliuml flfmv'. ' . . . WAYNE L. HARTLY LRedJ. l'Il gn stag. l-'nutlrull 3, 4: lllII'2lIllllI'ilI Iiuskvl- bz1ll2, 3,4 ..., CONSTANCE S. HART- WIG lConniej. 'tlusiu 'l'wn-I-I from lm- 1lunkI Uovis, NI-W Alexii-fm High S1-lxmvl l. 21 All-Svhool Iivvllu 3, -I1 U.ll. Si, -I1 Alilfillllt' and tluxwel 43 Ilnmn lh-1x1'1-sc-i1t:1- tivo 4. . . . BEVERLY J. HAYWORTH 1BevJ. Say now, huw about that! Mlm, l, Ili-'I'i'i 1, 2, 3, 4, I'1'4-fs. l. TOM E. HEALD 1JoeI. SIN-'x nw-ully mm- ' I,1'IIl'l'IlI1'Il'N 1'I11II II, I1 Ilaxskn-llnznll Lf, II, I ..., REED W. HEALD, WIn'k, IIngf IN-+IIII:uIl SZ, Iizlskm-tlrzlll lf, Il, , , . MAFIV HEGWER IRick5. S--v yall Nlmfrlln-:III IIILLII Svllzml I, II, II: 4l.A..X, -I1 I,IIn1':ll',x .Xsslxtaunl -I1 Kynln- ,XVI Stuff I. , , . JOHN O. HEINE 1I.iItIw- Ilwrsn-I, lm-g1m1'IIiI4I, Iffmtlmanll 2, il, I: It.-xuv II I, I,.-III-rmvn s 4 IIIII J, I, BUFORD M.HEISER1BudJ .... MARY F. HISCHER 4Hishej. I'is In-lim tn Imxw Inn-II mul Inst than m-va-r In Imvu I4-w-II :II alll. Uh j1:yf II.,X,.X. 12, Kiln-tim' I IS N1 2, Il, I1 Yi:-'-I'rI.',, I1 .XII-. I1m+I Il'-Im' 2, 27, I, 4'I1m'11:4 I: I'n-pI'I11II2,2Z, I1 Sta-zuly Z, Sl, I, IllI1':nmlll':lI Iiuskn-IIn:1ll 2, I1 IllII':l- mllrzul V1-Ilvylulll 3 .... WILLIAM L. HOGAN IHoagyI .... JOAN S. HOINESS 1Joaniej. IMI yum s4-v'. ' Iiznml I. 2, Il, II: I'wr Z, II, I1 Yin--I'l's-S. -I1 4I..X..X. 2, CI: I Ilmvln Ih-pr'1-s1-uIt:IIIx'e- Zi, I1 Iluml SZIIPNIIIJIII IC, Klxulf- Stuff 21, I1 IIIIIII Ilzulu Zi, -I. PHYLLIS B. HOLM 4PhyIOI. IlI1f Nui l'mIlI,x, II1lIUIlI'IlIIlff,fI ,,.. EVELYN J. HOPPER IHopperJ. A jf-kv sun! A jwkw- thnl is! Y.W.I'.A. 23, 52, Ig 4l,A..X, II, -Ig VIII-l'u:4 I, 21 Ilmm- IGI-ulmlI1iz-:4 I'IlIIP IZ I,f.rIg1-IINISS .... ROBERT E. HORMANN ILe1tyI. Nu, Icu+Iwim.:, I I-Hula! nut slun- WIIII :my !Il'I4I'4'I' uI':I1'I-lIl':11'5 ' InIl':nl1lul':II Iinslu-tlmll 2, 12, IL I!:IsIwII1nII I, :ll Tup- lH'Il, Nwrlh IP:lknI:l ,... HELEN E. HOR- TON fRedJ. UHII, In-y ' Vlmruls I, Itanskvt- If-III I Iluulln-V I'I'wj1-fl! NEIL INGRAM .,.. BETTY T. JACK- SON IBFITIQ, Bangj. Yu In-Ivllzr, III KIIIII Imrft Iikvynlll'zIIIill14I1-f ' , . . DONALD M. JACOBS fJakeI. Gul 4I:u'nf Intran- mul':II Ilznslu-tIn:III I .,,, MARIAN T. JA- COBS lJakeI. HSN- 5-Hu! MAMIE- E. JANIOH 4LuckyJ. I-II.-5, Mary, W1-vw Iznlc- IILZJIIII Ilulw I gn! il lvl- I1-l'f I1,IZ.4'. I ..., PATRICIA J. JANKE IPAU. Kiln-tiw Zi: IH-In 513 I I'V'I I' I. . , . NORMA C. JOHNSON ICEJYNJ. 'lhlylnmly gn! :l1lilm . ' . , ROSEMARV L. JOHN- SON IRosIeI. Y 4'IuII I, U. RUTH A. JOHNSON. 'I'Il:lI's fm' ml-Y . . . RUBY F. KAUTZ. Uh, In-5, III.-In-Y . , . DEAN KENNEDY fFunneI Earsj. IIIIII4.' IIuh'.' IIuI1'. ' Ifnnllrzlll 2, CI. 'IQ Imi- le-nm-n's 4'IuII TL, I3 Ilnslu-tlmll I1 'Tulvs 4'IuII II, II, I ..., JO ANN KINCH lJanI. Nil:-lay x'n. l'nslw1' IIigIIS4-Iuml Ig 4'I1m'- us I, 1I,Z1, I14l.A..X, 21 A.K. lf,?I,-I1'I'I'0:Ir4, 221 I'l'4'S. IL I'IlI'INIllIJIS I 1n'm:II 4'nmmiIIo-4- IL 4'.IP. Ig Spxanish 1'IllIu xvIl't'-I'I'!'S. -I, 19 I Page Forty-one Page Forty-two 316' MARGARET KING .... NADEAN E. KIRCHEIS iKirchJ. How tu lizivv mil- lions. B.l!.C. 21 0.D. 2, Zi: ti.A.A. 2. . . . WARREN E. KOBELIN lDinkyJ. Hooked good and proper. lflmutlmll 2, 3, 4: l.9ttermen':-1 Club Cl, 41 linmn livpiw- :-wututive 33 All-S4-limml lioviw 2, 31 Intru- mural Basketball 2. Il, 4: liitl'zimm'zil Vul- leybull 2g 1Il1l'2lflllll'2ll Suftlmll ZZ, , , . DALE KOCH. FRANK W. KRONE QFrankiej. XV11m- en, the mystery uf lifi-I Sturlviit Kiwzlii- inn 4: Football 2, Il, 43 Avizxtiun Mes-li. Sl, 4: lIlf,1'2ll1lL11'2ll Bzxsketlmll Il, 4: l.4-ite-rim-11's Club Il, 41 lutrzlmurzil Vnlle-ylizill IZ: Axi- miul Stuff 45 Hmmm livpxm-se-xitaitixv 4: Masque mid Gavel 4. . . , IRENNE KWASSHEIM 1Trochyj. .Ioku, that is. 1,911 l: 0.11. lg All-Sc-limnl llt'Yll0 23 l I'V'l l' 43 Room Rt'l1l'PSt'llt2lllYk-' 2, il: llido llzulu 2, 3: 'l'ex':1surm- 2 ,... TED J. LACKLEN 1SquirreIj. 'Lli's not my fault. Fumlnzill 3, 43 lizzsketbzlll 2, Zi, 43 l.vttvl'im-n's Vluln 3, 4: Avizitimi Mevli. il ..,. DOROTHY LAMB. MARY L. LAMBRECHT 4BlackieJ. liet'ch:1 ten-bits. . . . JAMES E. LANG Uiml ..,. JIM E. LANGSTON fMortj. 'l.et'e-1 5.211 duwn to the pm'lm'. Avialifm Mech. 3, 4: lnti'z1mui':1l lizlskn-tlmll 1, 2. 21, 4: All-Schrml Rvvuc- 2 .... BETTY L. LEE CBettyJ. ALBERT M. LEHNEN LButchj. I 1l0n't know. lntrzlmurnl liziskn-tliaill l, 2: lllf,l'2lllll1Y'21l Softball 2 .... HERMAN O. LERDAHL fHermJ. 4'Ahh, your nmtl1oi s m1lStach9. liunrl 2, 3, 4 .... JEAN M. LE ROSSIGNOL CJeanieJ. t2..X.A. 4: Iliclu Hzulo 4 .... DOROTHY V. LESSER iShortyJ. JOAN C. LOGAN Uoaniey. lint li. J, l'm mad almut him. Kiuvtim- Fluli 21, Il, 45 Pop 4: All-School Rf-viw ig Room Reiriwlsvlitrliive 4. . . . RICHARD C. LO- GAN QDickJ. Hi-y, Clzxiwfiun-v, lv1's gvt excused from 1lf2fl'lC'llltlll'l'. l4'.l .A. 3, Ci, 4. . . . DOROTHY A. LOW fSlim5 .I0yT Joy! l l'V'l l' .... DONALD M. LOWRY 1DonJ. Oh, you Slill-Ill--ll-llllll. l'm Z1 s-olmiel timing llyshaim lligli Svlioul l. ESSIE MacLYLE lHezieJ. Oh, you know what I mf-un, Ii.li.l', 2: Y.W.1'.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. CS .... JOAN J LYNDE lJoJ Oh, l'.U.! lil 'I'ri 1, 2, Ii, 4g l'm-In 1 .... ANNABELLE McBETH lAnnie9. l'm glad to hem' it. l l'V'I l' 4: lli 'l'm-i 1, 4 .... LOIS J. McCANN LPeteJ. Uh, nu! Nut that. Chorus 1, JOYCE MCCLURE tGrandmaI. 'l'lwy sun- hzuvt- SIHIIII' vrnxy pimpin- 1lI'1illlIII this st-IwnIf til'4':ll I :iIIS Iligh Sviinui I, II, Zi, . , . JOYCE M. MCCORMICK tJ0yceJ. II'Il5'. ' ILAUX. I ,... JOSEPHINE Mc- COY lJoI. I,nxt-ly, Inu-ly! tI,A.A. 2, Ci: Ilfmn- I-Ita!! ,,,, BETTY D.McFARLAND. I'lI In-:ut inn NI'Yl'I'l'Ij' :xiuout tht- ht-:ul :tml sinmiltlt-rs. I I'Y'I I' 'I. IDA MAE J. MQFARLAND tlrishj. Num-I' IILIIIIIIIU Ilumt- I'It-, 4'luII I. . . . HAROLD TOM MCGIRL tMackJ. III-y, sun, Iww ntmut tI1:tt'. ' I+'.I .A. 2, Il, I3 .Xrt I, II, II, -I .... MIKE McGOWAN tMookJ. III yu, sIuIrtyZ Ifmutiisill 2, Zi, -I3 Intru- mul':tI Iizmiu-tirztll I, 2: Inli'ztm1ii'uI Yulluy- Imll I, ZI1 Snftimll 25: Iiuskulbzlli JI, AI: Avia- liuli M4-vii. fi, -I1 ,XII-Svlllmi Ii1'X'llt- Ii, I1 I.vtl1-rm:-n's 4'IuIn I ..,. VICTOR MCKIN- NEY tGer1eJ. Uh, ynu kid! BERT P. MCLAUGHLIN CBertramJ. I I-:tn't stuml thztt SII5'SiI'I'II' IIIII'IlIIIllI'2II Iiqtskt-tIr:lII ll, Il, -IL .XII-Sviifml IIPYIII' 2, II I, Ilvlmtn- t'IuIn -I3 Kyute Stuff I ,... MARY E. MCMILLEN. Iiumv lic-, l'l11Iv I .... DOROTHY L. MASS tshortstuffj. Aw, gn-I-Y . , . MARY ELLEN MAC- DONALD IMacJ. Wo-'rv Iiztviug fun In-rt-, I'I-pI'IliII1l, Ji, Ig Vim' I'i'n'si1lt-nt 311 Kiln-tit' LI, IL, Il AII-Sciinul Iivvilt' lf, ZZ, 'Il ti..X.A. 111 IIIIUIAIIS Ig Annuall Stzufl' ZZ, NIGIHIIIII' :intl than-I I, MARY JANE MacKENZIE tJanieI. Hut IInnuyf IH-p Vinh 25: Ilimifv Ihult. 21: A.Ii, -Ig Iiumu Ii:-prvss-iitattivv II ,,.. BET- TY D, MANDELKOW fMandyJ. All this :tml I.m-, tml. 4'Im1't1s I1 42.A..X. 2: Hil- Iings Iliiqh Swingvrs Jig Ilnmn Iit-pi't-s4-nt:t- tin' I ,... JAKE MANNI tJust call me Cream Puff J. l'm just Ivushful nrt-umi II'IIllll'II.H I.1-tt:-rim-n's 4'IuII II, -I: Iftmtlnsiil 2, Il, I1 Ilt-tg IIHIIIIVII 2: Ilouni Iln-pi'us1-1ltu- tive- Zig InIi':lmln':ll Snftimll 23 All-St-Iitml Ihwm- Ji, Ig Kyutw Stuff -Ig lnlrstinurul Ytillt-ylmil 151 Annual Stuff -I: Units Vinh LI II, I ..,. MARY ANN MANNING tMan- ningj. III-ight isn't I-x'n-rytllingf' Ilzttwn 3, 21, 4. BEVERLY J. MATSON tBevI. Nut Icnuwing, I I1vsit:lIn-tus:ty. III 'I'1'i 2, it, -I: '41-'l'utli'x' ' I'inai1It nt 4' ' , -1 -1 , .., - el :.A.A, 2., JI, 42 X in I :waitin nt I,.Xlll1l1.lIBt.ltf.l,'I,Ixywte- Stntf il, Ig I-Itlittir -I3 Ilmnu Ii+-pri-so-i1t:ttix'v Zi, Ig l I'I I I' 'Ip Iv.A.Ii. Winn:-r -I ,... LAWRENCE MATSON tLarryJ. Iinmn lit-pin-st-int:ttivv 25: Intramiurul Ituske-tlmll 2, 11, -I, . . . FRED MATSON tFritzb. Iw- Aiulaty Intr:tmur:tI Iluskt-tiutll 2, CZ, -I .... JAMES D. MAYNARD 1JimQ. Hr sum- mn. ALLEN E. MEIDE tAIIenI. III-IIII, IIJIIIIIHIIIIII f'I I 4mtIu:zII 2. 'IL IA'IIl'I'IlIl'lI4H I'InIr -I1 IZ:tu1I I, 2.13, 'II.IlIIlI4tl'I4I1lNS I'x'e-si- III-nt ..., HELEN F. MERRILL. 'IIVIIZII tivm- is iI'. ' IUIIILI 'I'N'Il'I4'l' Il, SI, I1 I't-p Ig Ilfmni Ile-i1l'1-ssfiitsltivv -Ig .XII-S1-Iumi Il:-vtlw LI, 153 Jr.-Sr. I'l'ltlll 1'mnmitt4-t- Sl .,,. VIR- GINIA MESSELT tGinnyI. 'I'hii1k I'lI Iulnw up my I'JlI'S :tml fly tn Aiissrvtllztf' IH-In Club 2, SI, Ig Kim-tif-l'lt1I13, -I: 4'In-t-r- Il'2IIIl'I' lf, Zi, IQ .Ii', IU-tx IIIIIIIIVII I, 11,113 .XII- Svlnml III-xuv Z, 31, -I3 tQ,A,A, 2 ,,,, MAY. BELLEE MICHAELSON 4DudeI.1:.A.A, 2, Il: i ri 2. Page Forty-three Page Forty-four MARGARET MILLER .,.. GLENN E. MILLIGAN KMIIIJ. llvl4-xx, van you gm-t your car? Fuutlvall 2, 3, 4: Aviation Mech, 3, 43 IllU'?1!lIlll'1II liaske-llrall l, 2: Chorus 1: Basketball Il, 4: lmttn-iam-11's lfluln SI, 4, Iut1'auuu'al Vulloyball 2 .... JOHN K. MILLIGAN Lltchyj. Always put. oft' till tninlaiuw, what you 4-au flu Iuday! . . . MARJORIE G. MITCHELL iMar'gIeD. l Iattop-tliaL's uw. IClit1-rm-fl from Uliadse-x Iligli SL-limvl, Ilt'il'0il, Mivli. MILDRED C. MOHR CStupidl. lg'nm-- ance is bliss, just ask uw. Latin Uluh, Santa Alma, f'alif.g llonoi' Sm-if-ty, Iiivh- mmid, Calif.: llruuswim-k. tQwu'g:ia, . . . STANLEY A. MOLLERSTUEN fStanJ. Flatlieaxl County lligh Sm-hmml l, 2: llaml 1, 2 .... HELEN MOORE ,... MER- CEDES M. MOORE fMercej. l!illim.1'Sl!a- tmi i'm'ps 2: Kim-'lin Ululv il. 43 llisluriau 4, All-Schuol livyuo 2, Zi, H,A.A, 2, MARGARET J. MORGAN QNIOFQBYIJ. Uh, he-y, now! . . . JACK E. MORTON lGOIlyJ. I'luly Alatrimmiyiu 'Vravk l, 41 Fcmtluall 2 .... LOUISE C. MULLER. HVVQII, say now! Ili 'I'ri I. 3, 4: llmm- ICQ. Club 4 .... GRACE MYERS. Things really got I'Il3.1'1.L'0fI.U A,K, 23, HELEN Z. NEIBAUER QHayanJ. Oli, B1'uthur. Ili 'l'i'i Clulr 4 ,,., BERNITA M. NOLT CBerniej. lluh! f'li1a'us Sl, AI: Art 3, 4, l.ihi'ary 4 ,.,. BARBARA N. NORTH fNelIieJ. la-t's gn rlnwu past 148, Pop 2, ZZ. 4: Raton 2, 4: Ali. 4, All- Svhool Re-vue 2, 1'lw1'us I1 Kim-tis' 2. , , . NANCY NYE 1NikiJ. I.ufI' tha! maui Kinetic 2, 35, 43 'I'I'P2ISllI'8l' 43 lk-11 2, ZZ, 43 All-School lloviw Cl: Sevrvtary nf Soph- muore Class 2. TOM D. O'DONNELL fOdeJ. Natl-li. Hasketlmall 2, il, 4: Hman Ile-pl'0solilzllix'n- I, 4: Ulass I'l't'SllIt1lll 21 Class Vim--l'r4-si- dont 4 .... ELEANOR A. O'LAUGHLlN qlrishj. A.K.3,4,U.lI.3,43l1,A.A,41All- Svhoul Revue 4: K'hl'istlx1z1s FIIVIIIZII Mmm- millvli 4. . . . BILL ORR fWiIIiel. I4'4ml.- lmall 2, 3, 4: Letterman 31, 4. Intramural liaskethall 1, 2, Zi, -I ,... FRANCELLA C. OSTER Ufranj. Oh, firhlll- farlcllm-, f5I't'h4-'St.l'2I 1, 2, I l'Y'I l' ti. JAMES E. PANTON LJ. PJ. lfmmllrzlll 2, il, 41 IAHIIPVIIIEIII 4: Masks-llvall 2, Zi. . , , EMMA J. PARSHALL QJeanniej. l l'Y'l I' 4. . . . PATRICIA J. PAYNE CSusiej. I'm all pooled! l'c-ep 2, 3, 4: Kim-tiv 2, il, 43 Hand 1, 4: C'h9ex'1ea4Ier 12, Ci, -I .... JOYCE C. PEARSALL fRedJ. hunk, dQ:ll'! Chorus 1, 2, 3, Ili Tri l, 2, S1 MINNIE M. PECKOVICH. 'I'1IIII.:II IlIl'Il'lIIN ' 1' X X ' I II1In I T om' PEM Init I'2IlIIITl ilI IIIISICIIIQ IIIIII LI, CI, I .... PRISCILLA A.PENWELL tBennyI. I-I gurls tI.A.,X, 21 ,X.K, LIL Nic' ' I I ,.., JACK PEFIFIIGO 4PIn Headl. WILSON PERRYHIBIIIJ. II:I, AIIIIIILH lI.IIIII I, .., .I, I, II II.IsIu'III:IIl .I ,.., MADGE M. PFAFF. Uh, Illj' g1IsII. I'1-II CC, Y.IK'1'.X. I, 11, Il, I1 IIIIIIIII Ile-lII'vsvII4 - . L . .J ..,. BONNIE I IIIX1 I I I I I I I U IP C. PIERCE IBO-Pecpj. Alike-, why :nw- M-II w III: 'III I'1II I' X I' 'I I .II '. . - ,.I. ...x...,.I,', . , JOAN POOLE IJOrInieJ, Aly IYUI'II. Iligln-x III'III4I I l'IIfII'IIQI I' Ili III RICHARD A. PORTER tDickb. 'ZIIISI II-II you think IIIII t'1lIIlI st:IIIII it JIIIX' IIIIIII-Ir, things gvt IY4II'SI'.H . . . FRANCIS V. POWERS. .lI- III' suis Inns. , , , JEANNE PRINDLE tRedj. Uh, I gnttzt tt-II II EIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII I IIHII I 4 X X 'I Q.. CLARENCEH PR6'PlF5 tChuckI. I,I-I IIII- I-IIIII .IIIIII histmy IIII- IIII I'III I'I'X I 'I I IINI , I , ,-,., 1 I:.'wtII:III2. JACK A. QUILICO tJacks0nj. III-t's I-III-I-II It I4iI'Et X-wiwtwnt IPiI' I l!ll1 I 4I . . . . , I. . .., I, Assistant IIII' HII'III-stI:I I,ZI1.Xssist- :Int IIII' I'IIllI'IIS ZZ, Ig III-II:ItI- t'IIIII IJ III-I-. 4'tIIIIII'II .XII-N'htIIIl In-IIIII Ii: IIIIIIII-II IIIIIIVIIIIII-I'iI-E I. ., IDA M. RADEMACH- ER Itltnt IIIIIII It III III I IIXII I ' . . BETTY A. RAI-IN tautchm. I hIII'II:4 I: Ixyntt' I'IIII SIIIII' I: Kynlc- An- IIIIIII Stull' 3, I'I-It 4'IIIII 2, Il, Ig Kim-tit' I IIIII ' I I X X ' .Z, , 1...., 1. ,,.. KENNETH C. RAMBOLD CSudsI. Ili IZIIIIIIy. Iiztskvt- IIIII I' ILIIIIIIIIIIW. I'Il II' 'Int ... . I I - -I. '. 'I ' L, 211 I ': IIIlII'IlI YIIIII-5'II:III 2.1 IIItI':I- I I I I II III ' III I I ' IIIIIIIII NItlII:IlI -3 .Xx'I:IIItIII MI-I-h, SI, II: XIINIIIII Itxnt I -I -, - III .' - .I. . . -, .I, I, I- RICHARD R. RAMEY IDick1. IIIIw 4-:III IIIII IIIII VIII-I-I'I1-'IIII-I' I' IIIII l IIIIII IIA I 'I . 1, II ,.,. PEARL REDFIELD. .MARY JANE REECE fJaneyj. 4iI:III III ht-III' it Irxing IIIIJII SI-IIIIIII S:IIt IIJIIKQ' I Itx I IIII I . 'I , ,: .... I-IARRIEI J. REED II-Iarryb. .XI'I- yon kifI4IiII . ' Y.IY.t'..X, I I' X X . I.. .. . .I. HELYN C. REESE CQueenIe3. NIIw, 4lI4'IIII I'4-II I'IIIII Lf, fi, -IQ KIlVI4'IIt' I'IllII Z, I, 5l'llI'I.IIj II. l'I:Ip.: IwII'II-I' .L -I1 I'I'4-Hill:-IIt I, .lI'.-Sr. l'I'1InI VII-I'II:IiI'IIIIIII II: .XII-St-IIIIIII IIIIIIII- 23, II: Nlusqtlw- :IIIII IIIIYI-I I, .xllllllill Stuff I ...EDWARD L. REID ISFIWIJ. You iII'IIIII' In-I':I SXYIIt'IIIll . ' .XXIIIII II I IIIII IIIIIII II I IxknIIIIII I I I.. '. .IRCIISEZ MARIE VE. R'E.Y ISIkeezi'xI: Uh IIIIII III1-VIIIIIIIIIIIS, XVyII.,1III-I-1'lIIII I I II Nt' 'I- .' II:InI Ig Ii:IIIII, IN'IIYl'I4 Itznu' I. QIIJIIIINII 4'IIIII1 I5.lI,S, IIIIIIII 23 I I'Y'I I' -I. . SUSAN A. RICH 1SuaieJ. I,IIx'v it, lnw' it, li AMX. 2, II, -IL f'hllI'IIS IZ, Ig In- lI':IInIII'III YIIIII-5II:III 2, II, 43 IIItt':IIIIIII':II IZIIAIQI-tII:IlI LI, II, .XII-School IIUVIIQ' -Ip A.K. I, IIIIIIII Lf, II, Page Forty-five Page Forty-six JOAN I. RICHEY CSIimj. I'1I giyu up love and niar1'iage ii' it wow-u't for ms-n. Iiaton 'l'VVll'l8l' 2, 41 A.K. 3, 4: H,A.A. 2, Revue 3 .,.. JOHN R. RIEDESAL lJack Sprattj. Look Izefoiw- you jump. Ax'ia4 tion Flub at I i'ankliu High Sm-hool in Seattle, VVashi1u:ton. . . . NICK E. RIES CGeezerJ. I s'pos9. Football 11, 21, -Ig Illaskc-iball 2, 3. 4: Annual Staff AI: All- School Revue IE: l.ettI-Vine-11's Club II, 4: Volleyball 23 Kyoiv Staff 4: Flass Uffis-or 24 Cubs Vlub 2, 3. 4 .... BARBARA M. FIINARD caobeey. XVI-II. hey- ohm-us 1, 2, 3, l.ibi'ary Staff 4, IIkII'I-Illllt' work AI: Kyote Pup Staff 1. JACK W. RING .... BETTY ROBERT- SON CBettsQ. Uh, l'Iu'isto11lw1'! I I'X I I'. . . . ED ROBINSON QEddieJ. VI'im-, women and som:! Football 2, 3, 41 Ilas- ketball 2, Zi, 4, IA-'llt'l'I!It'II'S Club JZ. 4: Annual Staff 4, liyole Staff 4: Aviation Mevh, 3, 41 Baseball ZZ. 41 Captain 43 lu- trainural Basketball 1, lnt1'am1u':1l Yol- leyball 2, All-Sm-hool Iivviu- 21 Going Steady 2, 3, 4 ,... GENE ROBINSON. Just, chevking' up. WILBUR J. ROBINSON IWiIIieJ. ily jinx! . . . GRACE L. ROMEE qCIemJ. Tough Situation! Y.XV.l'.A, l, Nhorus I. . . . ROBERT D. ROSS fRosyJ. This is a heck of a life! Football 2 .... BILL H. RUSH, F.F..X. 2. 21, 4. BOB RUSH LRushie5. SUN-cl but not Slow! If'.I ..-X. 2, Zi, 4. . . . VIRGINIA REYNOLDS ..,. ESTHER R. SAMPLE QSimpJ. At your sc-1'viuv! , . . ARLYN SAMPSON QSammyD. Pep 31, 41 Hirlo Ilaflo 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 25: 11.A,A, 25 All-School Rvvue- 3, liooin Ih-1u'e-sv11t:l- tive 3. AUSTIN H. SAYER QFrostyj. About that long! Iiroadvvay High, Svattlu. Si. ...ERNEST W. SCHLEINING QErnieJ. Me and my old Illssvx. Football I, 23 Art 1,4 .,.. GEORGIA A. SCHOCK IGeorgieJ. '4Oh, Fish! . . . ELVIRA D. SCHOESS- LER CEIvyJ. Ile-ally! I'TV'l I' 4. JUNE J. SCHREIBER IBugsIeJ. How about that! Theta liho. , . . ALLAN W. SCHRUPP. No kidrIin'! . , . SHIRLEY L. SCHWAB Isquirrelyj. What a rl-- volting lI6Vt'lUIllllt'Ilt.'I G.A.A. 2, 21: Hi 'I'l'i 1, 2, 3, 4 .... MELVA J. SEITZ IShortyJ. How about that! llido Ilado 2, 33 Annual Staff 3. JAMES W. SHAW. II4Iw:I5. .Xvizlf lim: Alf-wh. II, Ig Iiznml I, Inl1':umu':1I Ilus- Iwllmll I, IuIl':nm1n':1I YIIIII-ylmll 2. Nix Z, Si, I ,.,, BEVERLY D. SHERMAN IShermieJ. I 4Iun't knnwf' 1I..X..X. 2, 211 l'1-p I . DON SHORT 1LankyI.1lm:1- Iu'u I ' I4'mIIIrnIl I I1-Ilnwlm-n'n 4'IllI, I' .I. ' ' DOVER Il1Il':nmnl':nl Ilznskf-tlmll ... . . . SINDELAR. I 4mIIruII 21, II, I. I.I'II4'l'IIlI'II'S Vlulf -I. DOLORES SMITH fSrT1liiyJ. III-5, juk- 4-u'. , . . GERALD L. SMITH iSmittyI. II:-x, julce-u ' . . . JAMES C. SMITH lJImn1iej. IIE :I I.1I'f'ilI Iifl-, Ilmmx Ilvp- rw-s4'lnI:IIiv.- I, .llllliur I:IIIIlI'IIIII I: lin-Iv AIIIIIIJII, Iillsim-ss Maxllzngn-1' I: Kyrie' I'uIv SILIIAI' I1 Ilny S:-wuts 2, SI, I1 I I'Y'I I' Il. I. II .MJUANITA G. SMITH qsmimy. -Av II sm-Inn..-. In-1. 3, ::, Ig f:..x A. 2.21, 1. Ili 'nw-I 3, ::, 1. RAYMOND S. SMITH ISmithyI. '4I.ike- Ilml, I1uI1'. ' IIlII'2llIIlII'IlI Ilznsks-IIIAIII 22. . , . ANNETTE SNOW fAnnI. 'UIVUULLII nwwlxs, n'1mIIi1', IH-In lf, II, I1 Ilifln IIIHIII 2, Zi, I1 Sn-vu'vl1nl'5 713 K5-+Iv Stuff I. .Xlllulul Stuff I. l'hm'lls I1 I.iln':l1'5 Ig .VXII-SI-Inml II4'XIIl' II ,... MARY J. SPEIDEL IMaizieI. Uh, I-'mIl ' . , . WILLIAM D. SPENCER ICOunU. II Iluy-In-ns in ilu- In--St nf fum- ilil-s1, Miillzuzy .XI-LIIII-llly I, Yun:-I:lIi:n. III., ., ., .., .I ROBERT G. STAHL IBobJ. XYI1:II :I l1iL:I1If Ilzuml I. 2, I2 ,.., HELEN M. STEINMITZ IHCICYIBI. 'I'Il:lI'sI'11I'SIll'1', . . LEONARD E. STEPHENS ISudI. Any nt' yum gums gurl llu' JINSIL2IIIIH'lII'. ' , v. . -, .., , .I .I . .I . . . . . , SHERYL M. STEWART ISherrieJ. III: Ill ' X1'IIx'iIv1'luI1 I IH-p l'Il1l1 M, I, ll Il. I, l...X,.X. J. SYDNEY A. STEWART 1SydI. IH-p 1'Il1I:1!,I1,I1IIirIuIIzuInII,I ...CLARKE L. STREEPER lSIickI. Uh,1mmm5'm'm'Iif Iluml I, 2, I: Iutrnlnlnml YUII1-5'Iu:1II!. . .. RUTH I. STREITMATER IGoofieI. Yun Iuwu wI1:aI', ' Ili 'I'ri I, 11, Cl. I1'l'Ilvlz1 Iihw JI, IL I I'Y'I I' .... EILEEN A. STROMME ICr?lckersI. Yu Ssllwlille-. Ili 'I'1Ai 11.21, Il I'1-p4'IuIIJ2, Ig .XIi.2I,1I..X.,X.2,Z1, I:I1.Iv. 113 I I'Y'I I' I, Xlsnsrlllv zlml Iinxw-I I, ROBERT E. STRUTZ lStripesj. AI:I1'y Ilml :I Iitlln- Izllluh, I'xn- gut IS, I fmIImIl 21 Iiauskofllunll 2. Ilzlml 211 Iiumn IlI-1n'I-x4-ll- Inlixwf 57 ..,. MARY STUDER .... CHARLOTTE T. SWAIN IChuckI. Uh, fim-I Ili 'I'1'i Ig I I'Y'I I' I .,.. ROBERT SWAIN IBobI. II11IvI1:1,IluI1Ir:u. Intru- muluul llznsln-tImlI I, 2, JZ, I. I PHQC FOI fy-SEVCI1 Page Forty-eight DONNA J. TALENT Uohnnyj. Mon- strosityf' Art 3, 4 .... PHYLLIS I. TAY- LOR tPhyIJ. VVell, yes, 1 guess. Li- brary 3, 4 .... JENNIE H. TENNYSON Uenl. Ain't so pretty awful good, is it? . . . LEORA G. THELEN fGertJ. No kidding. Cut Bank High Sl-hool, RICHARD C. THOMAS CThe Motor- cycle Kidl. I suppose. l l'V'l l' 2. . . . JEAN D. THOMPSON Ueanniej. NVQ-ll, now. let's never mind. . , . MELVIN THORNTON .... JAMES O. TINGLE Uiml. MAXINE A. TURNQUIST lMaxJ. 'lfhat's tough! , . . N. JEAN TYTLER Ueanj. No kidding! . . . PHYLLIS C. VON ESCHEN iPhyIJ. Are you kid- ding. Chorus 2, 4 ..,. BARBARA JEAN VOLSTAD CBarbsJ. WILBER W. WAGNER fBiIIj. F.l4'.A. . . . MARCEAU J. WALSTROM QMarsJ. 0.13. 2, 3: Hido Hado 2, Il. . . . IRENE A. WARD QReneJ. Oh, brother! . . . FRED- ERIC E. WAWROSE fFredJ. I'1l whiz over. Intramural Basketball II, 4, Room Representative 3, 43 Newburgh High School 1, 2. EDWARD WEGNER CEddieJ. VVhy iw irritated? . . . DELORES E. WELDON CDeedIesJ. You vheese-ball, lI,A.A. 2, 3, 43 Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 PTVTT 4: CLD, lg Sunshine Girls 3, 4, . . . HOWARD D. WHAM. I wish I had my our hack, Intramural Basketball 3 ..., GRACE WILDER CSmiIeyJ. Ah, don't be at 'per- C-y pants'. Pep Club 3, 4, Kinetic Uluh 2, 3, 41 President 4, Volleyball 23 All- School Revue 3, CLD. 2. MARIE M. WILKENSON idamiel. Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, . . . LEW BETH WIN- TERS CLeoD. A civilization can rise no higher than our homes. 1Xl.Y.F. 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Rand 1, 2, 3, 4 .... DON WOEHL QMuscIesJ. What a life. , . . COLLEEN D. WOLFE QCokeJ. Oh, Nickle. Pep Club l. 2, 3, 43 SeQi's-tzl1'y- Treasurer, Kinetic Club 3, 43 Sem-retziry, G.A.A. 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Re- vue 2, 3, 45 Annual Stuff 4, Junior Miss 4. ALICE ANN WRIGHT fPatJ. 'I'm1gI1. I's-ln IIIIIIP 2, fl, 43 IIi1Iu II:uIn II. -I ,... MERIAM E. YOST CSusieQ. Hu-, Ilmnks Il IllIIII4Pll. , . . ROSEMARY A. YURIAN fRosieJ. Uh, rIun't I? I I'Y'I I' 4 .... DOROTHY M. YURICK IDOO. You ah-- ru-rwl Ih1- fm'-lin:-fl Irillizlrfl hull. ,MIL 22, YI: I I'X I I' -I: Art I, 25, il, VI. ADA L. ZIMDAR 4Louieb. Ile-:nlly now. I l'Y'I I' 4, , . , EVERETT A. ZIM- MERMAN 1E.Z.J. ImIuIrit:uIrIy, . . . CLAIRE COHN .... DORIS M. EGGER fEagerJ. Uh, thusv hlm- e-ya-s. Krznm-r Ilipzh I, 23 I4:l11rII,2,1I,-IQAVI4pAIl-Sc-Ilmvl It--vuv JI, -I: 1'hm'us -I. LORANCE L. GIRARDOT 1SparkJ .... DON O. LOVE fLoveJ. Aw, mum- mn, XI'nvvrusm-. InIr:lmul':1I 2, fl. 4: N4-vurlax I. . . . PATRICIA A. NICCALLIE KPBO. 'l'ougIl rnwks, Vnnkis-. I'A-p 2, II, -I, Kill- 4-Ilw 2, JI, -Ig fl..-X.A.If1I'Ilul'lls 1 ,... LOIS A. MILLER fGIendiveJ. Uh, I urI1IywIu4I. Ilnwsun t'uuuIy High Sc'I1fwuI I, 2. JAMES E. NELSON 4JimJ .,.. DAVID J. PARKER 4JImI. . , . JOHN RIMPE QHornheadJ. If hrnins wus dynalmitv yuu 1-1ml1In'l sinh XHIIIA littlc- tm-. Ilusvlmll I, 2, II, 'IQ 'I'ill'IIIIll'HS I, 2, II, -I .,,. PAT- RICK C. ROLLWITZ flnjunj. II1uw vnu ynu In- sur1 . ' I I'V'I I', JERRY CUMMINGS .... DONNA M. STOKES IDU DOJ. 1 Phi tlivn- mv an hmm-, 1'1'4-'lt I 'llI'4' 4'ImrlA'4 I QIll'I'III'Ill' 9 l'KJ Ii lI.:ltIn Vlnhb, Sault Luke-1 Latin Vluh JI: Spullledx Vluh Zig I,n-:uh-rs Vluh ZS. , , RONALD WI KE. A 2 SIGN IDRS NOT PICTURICD HARVEY D. ANDERSON 1DagwoodJ. IVh1-re- did I park my shiny VH 1'1lI'?H Iiuskw-tlmll 13 Avintiun Alu-4-hunivs II, 4 .... VERLIN BARNES ..,. RUTH BELDON. . . . CLAIR COHN .... WAYNE H. CHESTNUT 1ChestyJ. 'Ylwnirug' stm-zuly is like 21 hath, it :1in't sw hut mu-0 you gvt use-d lu il, 1XI:ls11lu-zllulilalvolii, -I: Ifnmt- Imll 2, SI, -I: Intrzlmurall Iluskw-tIm:1ll I, 2, II, AI: II Vlulw 33. 4: In-Imam' 1, ZZ. 3. 4: I'hiIh:u'- runnin- 3, ll, ,Ig Nugget il, 4, alll ut II:-I1-11:11 KNUIU 'I .,.. MANUEL DURAN .... MARY GOUNTANIS .... ANGELO KA- LARIS .... JUNE GANUIT .,.. BILL KAPPTIE .... GEORGE RAMER. , .5 Page Forty-nine Page Fifty gram war .9 p!l0,Z2h.0.Clj, We, the members of the class of '46 of Bil- lings Senior High School, Billings, Montana, this year of Our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Forty-six, being of sound mind and disposing memory and not acting under fraud, whip or undue influence of any per- son, and realizing the uncertainties of life, and recognizing our obligations to our successors and beneficiaries, do hereby publish and de- clare this our last will and testament in the following manner: ARTICLE I We declare all previous wills and testamen- taries of any classification whatsoever for this class to be absolutely nil. ARTICLE II Section 1. To Billings Senior High we leave many fond and happy memories. Section 2. To the School Board we leave a large thank-you card together with a test tube, experimental apparatus and a school cal- endar in appreciation of our holidays from school. Section 3. To Mr. Ragsdale we leave the Junior and Sophomore classes to carry on. Section 4. To Mr. Daylis we leave our vast collection of discarded blue and white admits. Section 5. To Norma Eversen, we leave memories of, Please, Norma, can't I be ex- cused ? Section 6. To all teachers we leave our trade-mark as the stampeding, hungry, thin lunch children. Section 7. Fellow students, last but not least, we bestow the following honors: Harvey Anderson, Bill Crawford and Jun- ior Gram will their sweet airplane ways to the Junior air men. Fred Balsam leaves his love for taking trips to Bozeman to see that certain girl to Don Mansfield. Don Brown leaves his love to Margie Hath- away and Keith Bock just loves to leave. Beth Altmaier leaves her tardy admits to Sally Cysewiske. Xenia Anton and Ann Elwell will their talent on the ivories--no, on second thought, they will keep it. Ted Bader leaves his place in the lunch line to any Junior with an iron constitution and little appetite. Clf there are anylb Verlin Barnes wills his agriculture course to future F.F.A.'s. Marilyn Barron leaves Grady with moans and groans, Lorene Barton and Juanita Smith will their basketball ability to Joanne Turner and the Junior boys. Esther Barnes and Phyllis Beaumont will their height to Norma Fox and Dona Rita Smith. Betty Bakker leaves her sister to carry on. Ruth Belden leaves her collection of large purses to the Northwest Freight Lines. Henry Brohaugh wills his ability to get excused from school to Jim Wiemals. Pat Brown and Joan Bruton leave their cute smiles to Pat O'Malley and Harold Fer- guson. Edythe Busby leaves her big brown eyes to the north windows. Dorothy Claxton and Jack Quilico leave their batons to Lavonne North and Emery u . Olive Burgess leaves her sailor to Dona Skates. Claire Cohn and Don Short leave with a head start, having graduated at the semester to go to college. Minnie Pekovich, Barbara North, Gwen Byrne, and Jeanne Prindle bequeath their twirling batons to Beverly Whittington, Jacky Selvidge and the remainder of the new corps. Kenny Rambold leaves his sweater to Bronco. Next year it is liable to be cold. Dick Ramey wills his position in school and his hard working hours as cheer leader to Howard Dunn. You've done a swell job, Dick! Nick Ries and Frank Krone leave with fond memories of the sport section in the Kyote. However, they take their football talent with them. Frank, with tears in his eyes, leaves his harem to Kenny Anderson and Delbert Wil- son, respectively. Ed Robinson and Beryl Barker bequeath their positions on the Kyote to any Junior who feels he is strong enough. How is your physical condition, Lyle ? ?? Jack Ring, Dick Porter, Francis Powers and John Rimpe will those hats and carmeled ap- ples to Kenny Sletten and Ralph Newman. Helyn Reese and Bonnie Pierce bequeath their cute Figgers to Shirley Reese, who has a nice one of her own. Joan Richey and Pat Conner leave their gum in study hall for those who are in Want of gum next year. CContinued on Page 124D .als Q y mmf Sq, a Qs...s et M-aft' ff T M if e fl 1 s 'V W tl Wg has , y , 2 f' 1 X .Aw i, I 5 ff xiii E il all K llli fvilmjlaculty, Lives there a teacher, anywhere, Who hasn't sometime torn his hair, And wished that he might go away, From kids before his hair turns grey. -l. In no possible way, in my estimation, can we, the graduating class, express adequate ap- preciation for the earnest efforts of our instructors under whom we have studied for the past few years. The words set down here, are-after all, but words, and their meaning cannot live as we do, but are merely glanced at and forgotten. We recall the countless episodes that are so easily forgotten, in which our teachers have offered their tireless assistance m our work. How can we thank them, how can we say farewell? A teacher's life is not glamorous, their wages are a disgrace to our country, and if ever a task was thankless, it is theirs. No awards are placed in their hands, no cheers greet their achieve- ments, their every move is criticized. What solace may we offer as a reward for all their services, as we continue onward on our various ways, leaving them with others to send after us? There is but one way in which we can, in some measure, thank them, and that is by remem- bering them, wherever we go, as the best friends a student ever had. Faculty members, we salute you! g'. Page Fifty-one Bnafzd. nfl .7 SEATED CLet't to Rightj-F W. Thompson, E. E. Tiffany, Grant M. Boorman, F. A. Hofmann, Harold Fraser, Ted Corbett, Sterling M. Wood. Chairman. STANDING-M. C. Gallagher, Superintendent of Schoolsg Ed Lacklen, Clerk. NOT PICTURED-Paul 0, McCormick. 'I i PAUL O. MCCORRIICK Page Fifty-two SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD STERLING M. WOOD fLawyer with Wood and Cookl - Chairman of Board of Trustees. GRANT BOORMAN CManager of Northern Lumber Com- panyj-Chairman of Teachers committee, Earl E. Tiffany and Theodore R. Corbett, members. HAROLD J. FRASER CManager of Billings Grocery Com- panyj - Chairman, Athletic-advisory committee, Paul McCorm- ick, Grant Boorman and Wood, members. FRED A. HOFMANN CO. M, Wold Implement Companyj - Non-athletic advisory committee, chairman, Corbett and Fraser, members. EARL E. TIFFANY COwner and Manager of Tiffany Insur- ance Agencyj -Chairman, Supplies and Textbooks committee, Boorman and Hofmann, members. THEODORE R. CORBETT CEngineering Department of Carter Oil Companyj -Chairman, Buildings and Grounds committee, McCormick and Tiffany, members. PAUL O. MCCORMICK CSecretary and Office Manager of the Pierce Packing Companyj -A member of the Athletic-ad- A visory and Building and Grounds committees. ED LACKLEN-Clerk of the Board. L M. C. GALLAGHER-Superintendent of School District I Number 2. FLoYD W. THoMPsoN is the retiring trustee. FRED T. DAYLIS Vive-Pri111'ipaI THE IDEAL ADMIN ISTRATOR The students of this great school realize the tremendous task with which our administrators are faced in trying to run successfully harmoniously, and with credit to the community, a senior high school of over 1,000 students, Men charged with the duties of superintendent, principal, and vice-principal must not only be executives-but, many times must play the role of a counsel, jury, judge, and sometimes as plaintiff and defendant. Administrators must be symbols of progress. They must be willing to foster worthwhile innovations-that evinces progressive leadership. On the other hand, he must discourage innovations that are puerile, or those whose sole value is publicity and self-aggrandizement. His personality and thinking must vivify not only the curriculums, extra- curricular activities, but, also the students and the teachers. The administrator's influence must not only permeate the school, but must also be felt in the com- munity and sometimes it should be felt in the State and the Nation. Our administrators-Superintendent Gallagher, Principal Ragsdale, and Vice-Principal Daylis-are admirable examples of successful school adminis- trators. The students, teachers, school board, and community can really feel proud of such capable and able men. Zimirm EmcKsoN 1 - Lucy GESUALE Uffzre .fisxzstants , Office dssixtrllzts NORMA EVERSON Office Secremry h f v li Qt. 1 We WW ll ri A ljflltljfl tl .IEANN iarrii CLARK BA, M,A, SPANISH University of Berlin, University of Madrid, University of Seattle, Vassar, Middlebury College, Columbia Uni- versity, Keep qu' tl ' f fW ' ll L1LLiAN CERVENKA 0 B.A. Physical Education, W E Montana State Uni- v versity. Fall out- Y Q. 5 O X. 24 MW s4 '4 Q 1 W ff me LIES X YX 'UA' Liss CAMPBELL QHCHQIY 'Zh ay Airro suor Q K 1 ! l.et's learn to do XML! a it right, fellows, txt N H fff we X ' an W ' 1 , A 1 I r 'x yf Q 0 EARL BAILEY BA., lXl.A. ART Montana State Uni- versity, Colorado State College of Education. University of Utah, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Art Stu- dents League of New York, ' The teacher who charged a nickel for every 'lost report card died a rich man, L. F. BEELER B.S., LI.. B. BIOLOGY Kansas State 'i' versity, Universit Colorado, nsas S ' te Teachers lege da- ho State 'V ' y. Keep - n I 4 CHAS. E. BORBERG An.. A.M. HISTORY University of Mich- igan. VVS-lconie back! CHARLES BOYD HA. INIATHEMATICS Peru State Teachers, Montana S t a t e Uni- versity. Do you have any questions? NIRS. CHAS. BOYD BUOKKICEVING Eastern Montana Normal School, Peru State Teachers, Bil- lings Business College. Let's get busy now! nil 1 W. fiRll Fl'l'Il Tl. iCal. LIIQIQAIHAN uf Wm-lI1lm:tmi. Le-Us he qulc-t In he lihr:1ry. llllilliil Stair- Nor- 'uile-ge-, l'nlw-r- Fiufu IJAYLIS IIA., BLA. ASSISTANT' I'illN1'iI'Al. HUiIKKICl'Il'iN4i l'nive-Vsity uf Alun- Iauiu. 1'uim':uIn Stain- 1'ull1-gl-, Urs-p.:mi Stllll' Vullm-gm-, l'lliYQ'i'Sily ni' VVM:-:Iiiilt.!'lnll, I'niYe-i'si- ty ni' Iowan, l'nivi-rsity nl' lllinui:-i, Se-v mi- all IMHO. Cimiuifs CU'r'i's IL Music: ILA. FIIORVS l'nivz-rsiiy nf Aliiinv- sulal, Aiilt'i'll2lil Sviimml ul' Music. Ynnktun tml- lem-. Sing, ynu Siiiil1'l'S. Qi C. H. Coizifv In Aviation usn ps-iivils withuut 1-i':1Svi':4 :uni dn it right the first time-, IQARI, I.. COLLINS ILA., BLA. HAND, l'HYsl1's l'nlvv1'slly nf NVyn- ming. lt's okay. HENRY HARSCH Humax Hixwiuzs HA., BLA, A.i4.. M, A. i'INlIl,lSii ICNHLISII .lUl'liNAl.iSM i'ullep.:'0 uf lllilllti, I l'nivvi'sity ut' Idaho Stun- Il1i'cn'lHI' fill' Uulumirlzi l'i1ix'v1'sity. Nzitimmi Assm-intimiul' 1'mm- un, you folks, .lournzilism Ivirvvtrvrs ,arm-I busy. ui' SUt'UIldLlI'X Svlluuis. Stun- 'IR-un-ian-l's Pol lk-1.10 of Nfwlh llalknlzl Xllllllilllll Stxitv lini YQ-rsity, i'i1ix'erSity nf XY11silii1g'Iui1. My Studi-nts an willing :ind e-ugvi' in 1-U-upuruto in :my vu tvrprise I suggest, vx- upl th f.,le at ulx n , . . ,. -V - .Z 2 T turn- if tiiinkingf' R - ix ai-? 'I Y ,N L-ilalni-3 S. ilk 7 fs' ' gs 2 f . . b G I Q' x sk ,. I , ig JH-Cldfllf xi. Kp Fig Risx IR1a1.ANu PLS. VUl'A'l'l0NAII ,xm:Rlm'l'l,'l'i'l:l-I i'nivvrsity nl' Wyn- lllllll-T, If thv shun fits, we-all' it, .Ri E GRACE JOHNSON B.A. HOME ECONOMICS Montana State Col- lege. Aren't you thrilled about that? FRED KASER Bs., Ms. RADIO, M.-X'I'IIEMA'l'lC'S North Eastern Mis- souri State Teachers College, University of' Michigan, University of Montana, Massa- vhusetts Institute of Technology. Glad to have you bavk! LoU1sE KRAFT AB., MA LATIN Oberlin College, Uni versity of Montana. Make uni L-atc-h up: keep up. YN' ' Q-M QWWM 5 C' X 17 ? 'A X -VAI i:QlT., 5lli i-. ff' J f -R' fetal f 1,2 . 2,223 no G3 ? CLAUDE LEAR lNI.A., 1NT.S. XVOOD SHOP, COACH Central State Col- lage, Oklahoma A. 8: Hustle-hustle. HERIWAN LUSE B.S. ENGLISH University of Illinois, University of Chicago. For the next time turn to page- GRACE MCCALLUM BA. TYPING Carleton College, Bil- lings Business College. Don't talk, type. V. MCREYNOLDS B . A . ST ENOGRAPHY Doane College, Uni- versity of Nebraska, Oregon State College, Gregg School of Chi- C2Lg0. Here is a diction- ary. MRS. L. LARSEN B.A., M.S. ENGLISH Montana State Uni- versity, Northwestern University, University of Columbia. Oh, cle , le e think. UN JI --lf H... AlJlil.lA PRICE ILA., MA. liiS'l'UliY lmkota WI-slr-yan Tnlvt-rslty, llnlverslty If t'hIm-mm, l'nlve-rsity if xViHt'tlllHil'l, linlvvr- :ity of Wushlmztun, llnlverslty nf t'IIllfoI'- l il. Shush! . - ns5f'mn .FRED MII.1.I5Iz Is.A. Sl'lCl'IfTll University of VVis- consln, NuI'tl1wI-ste-I-II University. On stage every- body. Rov RIORIN ILS. , , . I I HS Sit Al. l'1lll't'.X'l'IUN liillinirs l'nlytvvlIIIiv. l IIll in- Lois NITCIZNT B.A. S'l'lGNUtlRAl'lllI' Montana State l'ni- versity. O my! O my! I C. R. PIs'I'IfRsoN A.l4., Is.s. CIIICAI ISTRY lh-thany Unllepro, ld. M. S. N. S.. Montana State lliilvt-rsity. There is a distinc- tion between fart and opininn. v gl in' 3 EZ? ffm Egg mi lt V 'f'r - N 'I 'il I-, if P I fu 5 YW H l U I Q 7 , I IM I , j -sg. .. :hh N Q: i I' Il' ll Q' I . A1 M 1 ., mv X S. C. RICHARDS B.A. MUSIF, BAND University of Mich- ipzan. VVzItt-h your pirkup lllltttu ! Trios. A. PUI1cIz'I.I. B.A. MACHINE SHOP t'uloradoState 'Fearhers College, l'I. Ill. S. N. S., Arizona State College. Come on, get tu work. LUCILLE SIMPSON B.A. HISTORY University of North Dakota, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota, Montana State University. VVhlle we're on the subject. N... .... .., 9 fx M vm -.,. iyvwlwy 'Ii 6,5 M ' .Vg 1 rf '!. 5,1 'Q-P I, 5 'Ui if gi 5 llf 'V-5 ' X ' We vi . jf I 4 xxx . .In 7 , If IM., 2 A w'ivx if lf xl 'QPF -7' I I-' 'I' 0 QQ! I Siih' -N 1' aff' cj? I f5ZZ' A?qwQ,5 5 N5 I If f 41,41-eu.-gi. If ag rl favs-. Q- X Q , . 1 ,H ,.., we ' L,,,-ff ,aagfq . gi 2 -51 f -' v L G. VVHIPPLE ROBERT WILSON HOWARD VIKEN A.B. A.B. Bs. MATHEMATICS HISTORY MATHEMATICS Montana State Uni- versity. University of California, University of Washington. Think first and talk afterwarclg we're not catching a train. Montana State Uni- versity, E. M. S. N. S. Historically speak- ing. Dakota Wesleyan University, Montana State University. Think first, then push your pencil. ELLEN SHIELDS A.B. MATHEMATICS Montana State Uni- versity. A The information is IH. here not outside the window. CLARENCE SHIVELY Bs., A.IvI. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION University of North Dakota. You must not only be good-but be good for something. JEAN SMITH A.B. SPANISH, FRENCH. ENGLISH Radcliffe College, Eastman School of Music. La lecoion para mananaf' MYRTLE STEEN BA, MA ENGLISH Macalester College, University of Chicago. Now for those who plan to go to college. CLARA STRUTZ' Is. A. SPEECH North Central Col- lege. WVisconsin Uni- versity. Back where I come from. IL Wiwwfuhm. ARTHUR BENARD GREEN A severe loss was dealt to our school when A. B. Green, Aviation Instructor, lost his life in an auto- mobile accident last December. His death was a sudden blow to all of the faculty and students of the Billings Senior High school who thought so much of him. His familiar cigar, quick smile and twin- kling blue eyes will never be forgotten by his students and many friends. He always had a great deal of faith in his students and when the opportunity presented itself, did all he could to praise their work. Whenever trouble was at hand he was always there to lend a helping hand. Because of his fine instruction many of his former students went a long way in their aviation careers. His greatest ambition was to provide his pupils with more advanced knowledge and better equip- ment. A, B. was not only highly respected by his stu- dents but also by his fellow faculty members. The Senior class of 1946 wishes to preserve the memory of this well-liked instructor by recording his death in this annual. His fine contributions to youth and aviation will long linger in our memories of A. B. Green. Plge Fifty-nIn0 Q. J. H. dwmd Carol Fraser Page Sixty Joanne Hoiness Beverly Matson livery year three girls, outstanding in their leadership, patriot- ism are chosen by the senior girls to receive the D. A, R. award. This year one hundred and eighty-four girls met and selected three girls who in their estimation deserved this honor. They gave the award to Beverly Nlatson, with Joanne Hoiness and Carol Fraser as alternates. The Chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution send the winner's name from each high school, to the state meeting. There, by a drawing, one girl is selected to represent her state at the National meeting in VVashington, D. C. These forty-eight girls go to the Capitol not as tourists but as guests, and are allowed to see just how our laws are made and visit many historical places. gfagaf ' ,ffm-7.x ,542-'Ci-Q., --G-s-.,L, 6742 4-ff6v.4-Cz t 7444-, x--4fZ2: . daaf ' 1 1 f ff - . ' 1 '43,V . I X .g g 8 f 'N eabyaz. A In 5-g-ig: I in 95' MQ.. ,, , ,vlrfviiiil xiii- ' .,4.fL-ef 421 eg- 'J' t 1,1 .4-nr v y - ,Q ' -:WW H325 Avcc, '- I ' 'Qi 'gffgifw R ug '9' A X81 x r' it Q 13 v -Llxx ff' i 7 X - 1 'N -' fgzgdva ,V , F3 V X 3. V. 'I ' TK. ' U y xo! 19-- 1 4, If I 'f ?- Wi' Q I Q Y X fn - ff Q, -f 'Tiffin' V 1 ,L ff 'Q' 2 :E '21 -' f Q ,f api- ,wr -52 - 5 yn I 1 ,Ex ' fl Ax '7 gl Wi ' lg 5 5 ,fl .Q Zigi, 4 an f f ,Eg if s Q 0,3 QA Q 'ggqfca . 4 X ,Q gif? f ,f Af ,J is 'Q Q1 ,U 1 'fl ,, 1 N E' X fgw, , f fi 1 'f sf' 1254159 ull PgSty Page Sixty-two Claim, The progressive educators recognized the need for extra-curriculum. This need has been met through the establishment of school clubs. As long as you and I can remember, clubs have played an important part in our school life. Clubs have a great job to do. To them have been delegated not only the tasks of preparing assemblies but also the planning of all student activities. Long ago the chief purpose of schools was to teach the 3R's-reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. But today the purpose of schools is not only to instruct us in the basic knowledge of our time but also to give each student a chance to develop initiative, leadership and citizenship. School clubs give students a chance to assume responsibility and to develop any special ability they may have. Clubs give students a chance to develop initiative in the fostering of both the new and old activities. To the officers of each club is given the chance to prove themselves as leaders. They must be able to organize and lead the club members into new and interesting enterprises. Citizenship is promoted because the club is a group iworking together for the betterment of the school. It also gives them a chance to work cooperatively with the teachers. Some school clubs are formed by those having a similar interest. These clubs develop their interest and ability in a certain field. In almost any club students have the opportunity to develop leadership and citizenship. A great deal of initiative has been shown by all the clubs. The A.K. has done very well in the sponsoring of pep assemblies and dances. The G.A.A. and the Lettermen's Club are both made up of those interested in sports. They have done a great deal in the furthering of sports and sportsmanship. The F.F.A. was formed by those interested in farming. These boys have a good knowledge of the mod- ern methods of growing crops and raising cattle. The Baton Corps and Flag Swingers have developed their skill to a very fine degree. They have made a wonderful show of their ability during football and basketball games. The Debate Club increases the ability of its member in the art of debating. The Masque and Gavel promotes better speech among high school students. Many times we have been entertained by music from our band. At games their playing takes the form of marches and our school song. In the assembly it takes the form of classical music. There are many more clubs in school that are deserving of their names, but the limited space does not permit a discussion of all. On the shoulders of our school clubs have been placed many tasks. I have only this to say to them, Thanks a lot for a job well done. 'Mara ..-an I+'IRS'l' ROW' tlmft to Rlghtj-Margaret Berge, Betty Getts. Beth Altmait-r, liarhara Hardiv, Joanne Kim-h, Sheryl Stewart, .Ioan Mohave-n, Jum- Fit-m-. SICUUNID HUW-Susan Iiivh, Mary Studvr, Iiarhara North, Ile-lon t'antrvll, Us-tty Sum- Mullowm-y, Mariaum- Altmaivr, I.vnoi't- Smith 'VIIIRIY RUXV-Gwen Byrne-, Iileanm' U'l,oughlin. Iva Coles, Mary Platt Hillit- Hunnf-Il, Doris Kaser. FOI'R'l'H ROW-Mary Jane MacKenzie lin-tty Fist-hhzu-k, Dorothy 'l'atun1, Natlvm- .l0llIlllllJ,'S, Barbara Lee VVoods Miss t'lai'k. NUT 1'lf l'l'lilClP-llvlia Ilay, Harriet Novasio, Joan Richey Ilonnin- I'ie-iw-, In-tty Adams, Vivian ln'aptfr, Iwverly Arm-ll, Joyce Iiranca Mai'g'ai'1-I Miller. 1 v t n OFFICERS I ir.vt Smmfsrrr Sefrrnld S1'n1f'.v!er 1,f!'A'iIll'lll1bI0 ANNIE Kwon BETH Ai.'1'MAlifR l'if-1'-I'rr.v.-Hremix CANTRIZLI. E1,mNoR O'LAuc:ni.iN Sw.-Tran-.-Bmn .ALTMAIIER lVIARlANNE AI.'l'N1.'NllfR Sponsor--ltl iss C LARK 'l'hc purpose of this cluh is to promote activity in the school. This year rhvy had charge of the concessions at games and served hot dogs, coffee and candy to the football fans. Another activity was the Christmas formal. decked out in red and white candy stripes, and green Christmas trees. lt was a hig success. They held two dances after gzunvs and honored the school with two clever assemblies. 1 Page Sixty-three ,J J Z- D Page Sixty-four FIRST ROW CLeft to Right?-Rex M. Ireland, Eugene Wagner, Rich- ard Hamilton, James McGradeye, Victor Riehenbaek, Richard Byrd, Bill Chapel. SECOND ROVV-P.F.C. Richard Kober, NValt Goodman, LeRoy Yost, Ted Kober, Dick VVeldon, Kenneth Cox, John Wise, Bob Rush. THIRD ROW-James Heirnbiehner, Ray Swoboda, Jack Rebbe-rg. Miles Peterson, George Eastliek, VVilbur Wagner, Bill Goodman. FOURTH ROW -Clarence Propp, Dale Koch, 'Pom McGirl, Verlin Barnes, Richard Logan, Bob Swoboda, Donald Yost, Bill Rush. NOT PICTURED-Bill Michael, Melvin Moats, Donald Logan, Donald Kudloff, Albert Degenhardt, Bill Hickson, George Lambreoht, Bill Skates, Melvin Petty, Wally Lambrecht. OFFICERS President - - ----- - TOM MCGIRL Vice-President - - - - BILL MICIIAEL Second Vizie-Presidezzt - - - TJALE KOCH Seeretary ---- - VERI,lN BARNES Treasurer - - W1LBUa WAGNER Reporter - - - LEROY YOST Sentinel - -------- .Im HEINIBICHNER Sponsor-MR. IRELAND The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys for the purpose of developing agriculture, leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. Bill Michael, during the past year, accomplished a great honor for himself as well as for the chapter. Bill was the public speaker for the F.F.A. Having won first place at the District and the State Public Speaking Contest, he spoke at the regional contest and re- ceived third place. The farm shop was increased in size and new equipment and tools were purchased for the shop. A seed treater was bought by the chapter which will help in community service of the Program of Work. The F.F.A. won the sweepstakes award at the District con- vention held in Billings. VVorden, Hardin, and Fromberg were the other chapters participating in the contest. muy, . . E. FIRST ROW tLeft to Rlghtl-Mary Leslie. Mary Lou Harrison, Jackie Harrison, Lois Sherzer, Cora Higdem, Donna. Rita Smith. SECOND ROW- Lorna Nelson, Shirley Malek, Beatrice Vogel, Jean C. Crawford, Carol Fraser. Dona Skates. 'PHIRD ROW-Doris Kaser, Donna Dooks, Donna Feeder, Mary Platt, Helen Fields, Mildred Marvel, Lorraine Parks, Francis Fields. Betty Parish, Joanne Turner, Miss Cervenka, FOURTH ROW- Zilpha Erickson, Eleanor O'Laughlin, Jeanne Le Rossignol, Betsie Davies, Mary Jo Crumbaker, Sidney Stewart. NOT PICTURED-Alice Betz, Gail Corwin, Lorene Barton, Margie Braley, Bev Matson, Molly McMullen, Evelyn Hopper, Lilah Harris, Hjordls Beckman, Martha Becker, Pat Hammond, and Joan McLaren. OFFICERS First Semester Serond Semester President-CAROL FRASER CAROL FRAs1-'R Vice-President-BEVERLY MATSON BEVERLY MATSON Sec.-Treas.-DoNA SKATES DoNA SKATES Point Kffpff-JOANNE TURNER JOANNE TURNER Sponsor-Miss CERVENKA The Girls' Athletic Association teaches girls recreational ac- tivities which they will play all their lives. The members take part in team tournaments and individual sports. All the awards for the year are made at the Senior Dinner in May, G.A.A. plans to send two representatives to Missoula in May to compete in the Interscholastic Meet to be held there. The girls of G.A.A. are very grateful for the advice and friendship of their sponsor, Miss Lillian Cervenka. Page Sixty-five .J . KM Page Sixty-six FRONT ROW' iLeft to Righty-Phyllis Hopper, Eileen Stromme. Pegyfry Straight, Virginia Kolstad, Virginia McCracken, .Iune Sehrieber, lNl2ll'f.1'l0 Braley. SECOND ROW'-Shirley Malek, Roberta Tallinan, Charlotte Roniee, Joanne 'l'urner, Beverly Sherman, Marie Wilkinson, Miss Hawkes. THIRD RUVV-June Kanuit, .Ioyee Downs, Beverly Matson, Betty Bender, ltuth Streitmater. Myrna Mct'rea, Helen Neibauer, Helen Baglien. FUlTli'l'll ROVV-Delores Keller, Shirley Lanier, Evelyn Hopper, .loan Lynde, .lan Hudson, Margaret Morgan, Shirley Gros:-aer, Dorothy Hecle, Beverly Hay- worth. LAST ROVV-Mary Lainbreczht, Lorraine Becker, Dorothy Heim- biuhner, Helen Hem-ker, Harriet Reed, Doreen Knaulm, Joy f1Ul'Illl-!l'1l2Itl, Patsy Blake. NOT I'IC'l'lYRF1l'J-Esther Barnes, Martha Her-ker, Iljormlis Beekman, Betty Bernhardt, .loan Burton, Betty Good, Lois Miller, ln-loris VVeldon, Juanita Smith, Katie Gullarrl, Lilah Harris, Shirley Davey, .Ioyee Pearsall, Molly MeMullin, Sally Meltlullin, Shirley Schwab, Jessie Brent, Charlene McNeil. Louise Muller, Madge Vfaff, Donna Rita Sniith, June Straw, Stella Flark, Joyce Kinsfather, Annal-Zell MeRcth, LeoBeth VVinters, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester I'rvsident-EIIJQEN STROMME EILEEN Sraomxiiz Vive-Presiden1-EVELYN HOPPER EVELYN HOPPER Sfrretary-DOREEN KNAUB DOREEN KNAUB yil'f'lISll7'Ff-SAI.LY MCMULLEN SALLY MCMULLEN Sponsor-lVIISS HAWKES The Hi Tri is the girls' high school organization of the Young VVomen's Christian Association. The school representative is Miss Helen Hawkes. ltliss ltlusa De lylouth the executive secretary and sponsor of all the Y clubs. Through the help of Miss De lblouth, this year, two girls who represented this section of the Y were sent to the Denver conference. She has done much to make this an outstanding club. To become a member, the applicants name is presented at one of the meetings. VVhereupon a nominating committee is elected to vote on her name. Among the most important events of a club year are: the Penny Carnival, Wimrld Fellowship Dinner in November, lnter- Racial Program, and a camp for one week in June at Red Lodge. Other activities sponsored by Hi Tri are: skating parties, dances and candy sales. The purpose of the club is to do what it can for the com- munity and to make its members better citizens. Hume. nano' Klub Q! v- l lliS'l' NNW theft to ilightl-XVilla .lean l.oekridf,:'t-, Delores Kline. Iline XV:ii'4lvn,Al:1i'i:in Sl'llll1'SSlt'l',livllllil Ala-tz1.:'ei'. SIGFUNIF RKPXV--INlai'im-il linu- tlolph, lllilwlllly Ann Smith, lim-len Knapp, Jeannette Hudson, Sarah Nore- housv-, Putty Itlnko, Marilyn llanslolph.'I'iIlliI1ltUVK'-Ida bllll'ixlL'l 1ll'lHll1l. .Ioan Williamson, .lean Aikm-ns. Hannah I-lernhardt. lrlleanora liiter, 'Vheinm israel, .Iuno Ifia-ne, Iienorn Smith, Ruth Lippinan, firm-o Johnson, Sponsor, NWI' l'l4 I'l'Ili'IlD-lhttty Halter, Joy tit-rtneraaul, linby Kautz, I-Itlnu l.en- iiivk, Mary in-wis, Xllllj' All-Alnlln-V, I,oni:so Rllilln-l', lXl1'l'iillll Yost. OFFICERS lfirst St'IIlt',Yf!'l' Sftillllli S1'IlIt'Sfl'7' l,I'l'Xil1t'lIf1.l UNI? FIIENIE P.-vrsv BLAKE I'ire-l'rt'si1lt'nI-Ti1iamm ISRAEL MAiuNiai.i. RANuo1.i'n Sew-vtfzr-y-I.1-:Norm Sslrrri NIARI.-KN SCHOESSLICR 7iI'l'llA'llI't'I'-JEAN NVii.l.mtx1soN KIARYLIN RANIJOIPH Spmisur-Miss -Ioi1NsoN 'l'his has been the first year of the Home lCconomies Club and so far it has proved to be very successful. The purpose of the or- ganization is to be of service to our connnunity. The girls have given many teas and luncheons, which have been enjoyed by the members of the faculty as well as a few of the students. XVhen in season the girls furnish flowers for the office and a few of the other rooms. These small duties have added to the attractiveness of the school. By giving food sales they have raised enough money to buy equipment for the food laboratory and for entertainment. Anyone interested in this type of work may become a member. The girls work for points, and at the end of the year they receive an award. Part of the money made by food sales is set aside to send a girl to district meeting, and from these meetings 11 girl is chosen to go to Chicago. bliss Grace -Iohnson is the sponsor. Her guidance has made this club possible. Page Sixty-seven ..6,M Pa e Sixty-eight FIRST ROW iLeft to Rightj--Beverly Doe, More-edes Moore, Raetta Stevens, Pat Payne, Peggy lierryman, Audrey Olsen, Mary Ellen MacDon- ald, Jeannette VVilder. SEUOND ROW-Jill Sutton Shirley Reese, Luzettn lianibold, Donna Mae Smith, Lois Choate, Nancy Nye, Marilyn Barron, Vir- ginia Messelt. Carol Fraser. THIRD ROVV- Beverly Kennedy, Leola Al- bright, .Ioan Patrick. Betty Rahn, Colleen Wolfe, Grace Wilder, Evelyn Betz, Helyn Reese, Mary Hiseher. NO'l' I'lC'1'lTRED-Beverly Dirkes, lieth Davies, Donna Brent, Lois Choate, I'ert Uhapple, Betty Bol- lenbeck. Beverly Doe, Shirlee 'Dudley Anne Elwell, Donna Feeder, .lac-kie Harrison, Min Hartwig, .Ioan Logan, Pat Mc-Hallie, Joan McGowan, Lorraine Moudry, Lorna Nelson, Vat O'Malley, Marilyn Shol, Betty Troxel, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President-GRACE WILDER BETTY RAHN Vice-President--JOAN LOGAN JOAN LOGAN Secretary-COLLEEN WOLFE RAETTA STEVENS TTZHSUTKT-NANCY NYE J EANNETTE WILDER Hi5f0fidH-BETH DAVIES VIRGINIA MEssELT Sponsor-Miss WHIPPLE Kinetic Club has been prominent in B. H. S. for 26 years. This year, as every year before, the meetings have been held on the first and third lVIondays of each month. The purposes of this organization are to develop in its mem- bers the qualities of co-operation and to make them real boosters of B. H. S. its members have shown their enthusiasm and interest in the high school by doing their best to create school spirit among other students. With its ambition of encouraging school spirit and hard work, they have put out some of the best assemblies and dances during the school year. Among the other activities it gives an annual Mother's Day Tea and Senior Luncheon. The members Wish to express their gratitude to Miss Whipple for her time spent with the girls. ,KM 2 KNlCl'Il,lNli tl,--ft In liiglitl Al2lll2lf.Zl'l'S Vhnvk Ynlvs :intl Holi Vnnlson. l4'lllS'l' IUINY-K1-iniy .Xmlm-1'son, K1-ith llovk, .lnvk I'1-rrigo, Ilill Hrr, .Inlin- Alzinni, 'IN-il l,:n-lil.-n. llull4't'1iss1-I', 'Pony Svlnniilt, 'l'll2ll4'lll'I' Jonvs, I,zn'i'y ls- Vnn-l. Sl-IVUNIP IUPXY-Miliv Alt-tlownn, f'Hill'll l.i-nr, 'I'oin U'lDonnvll. lloxwfi' sinlli-lor. W':n'i'n-n Koln-lin. Alle-n Me-itll-, lmfty Ilprnv, l-'rnnk lironv, Ilit-k fil'1'LI'!Il'Y, Waynw- llzirtlvy file-nn Milligan, Sonny llvrzog :intl Us-i'yl l1:n'kt-ig 'I'lIllllD IIHXV-Nivli Ilil-s, lflrltlio lloliinson, .Iini I':llton, llill llnli'hinson, ilvltlll lla-nhl, Ki-nny llznnlnolnl, Slim-rninn Iinrki-, .lolin Ill-ini-, l'l:l5'lonlllllli1-li- son :tml llvzln K1-nne-sly. NUT I'lt l'l'liI'IlI--Ilivli llllllllllll't'X, Ki-nny tlnl- lniwl, Lynn 1'ln'istion :intl lion Sli-wil Ol l lL'lCRS l,l't'.l'iI1t'llf - - - L'1..-w'1'oN ciL'l,I,lL'KSON Iiil'l l,I'1'.N'iIl!'llf - -'--- BILL URR Smwtfzry ---------- 'l'ox1 His.-n.n Sfmnwn'--AIR. l,liAR l 0I'1lllllUSf .lUym':1i'stl1c li clnh has 1-xistm-nl in Billings High. lic-cznnsc its mc-tnhvrship is limitvd to those who won their B in foothzlll, hzlslccthznll, or any othcr outstanding zicliin-vm-iiicilt in El tninor sport, tht- clnh has hccoinc- one of the most ontstnmling ol'- gzinizzitions of thv school. 'lihcrc wc-tv twenty new lcttvrxncn :uldc-il this yvzn' :ind six- tccn liziving 11-cc-ivccl their lc-ttn-rs in '44 or '-l5. This maids- Il total of 361 inn-mln-rs who lmw won their B's . 'l'hm- clnh has sohl rcfrcslnncnts :xt niznn' ll2lSk6l'lW1lll tourna- incnts and clznm-s. 'lihc proceeds go into the Annual 1,c'ttcrxn:1n's llinnci' llznict-, which is ont- of thc- highlights of the yvzir, Page Sixty-nine ctw . Page Seventy SITTING 1Left to Right?-Jean Staddard, Olive Burgess, Barbara Ranard, Virginia Reynolds, Verba Phelps. STANDING-Bernita Nolt, Mrs, Griffith, .To Ann Ederington, NOT PICTUHED-.leannette Hudson, Annette Snow, Phyllis Taylor, Eunice Burt. The Library Aids are selected from those recommended by teachers on scholarship, attitude and aptitude toward library Work. Each girl spends one hour a day working in the library. The type of work she does is desk work which consists of: Checking books out, slipping books, getting magazines for students, simple reference work. In the Work room she prepares new books for library use, checks new magazines, files catalog cards, and mends books. They also have required reading and work sheets on library science to do during their period. For working in the library they not only receive one full credit but also learn more about books, authors and references which will help them in most any field of occupation they choose in the future and also if they go on to college. Hamel l lIlS'I' ILUVV KIA-ft to llig'htl-l'arolyn Ilertrani, Louise Tannehill. lfollie Vamlenlverg, Virginia Kyger, lflileen Stroxnmv, Lois Larsen. Slit'- HNII IKHVV-.loan Bruton, .lune Fi:-ne, llelyn Reese, Mary Ellen Mae- lbonalil, Vonnie llai'twii.:'. Pauline Ailains, lh-lori-s lleins, Sally l lL'll'll1'l'. Iionna Inv-w. 'I'IIllill RUXY-Mr, Miller, VVayne Uheslnut, Hill Michael, Iron Hrown, .lorry 'l'ait, Toni lleald, Tom U'1ionnell, Floyd NVerIe. and Ili-4-rl llealzl, NWI' l'It 'l'ITRl'ZIl-Frank Krone, Farol Fraser, lfreml XVaw- iwvsig J:n-k Alirrtini, lietly' llnliaii, liois Silulelalk Ol l lClCRS l're.i-iflezir ------- Riaisp HiaAl.u 1'in'-l'l'f'.i'i1fr'11t - - 'lioxi O'lJoNNlil,l, Sei-ri-nzry - - - Cmtoi, lfkfxsisk 'l'nv1.uuw - - CoNNns llAR'1'WlG Ilismrinn ----- Loulslz rli.-XNNl2Hll.I, Sfwuyurf-MR. Miimizvt Something new has been addedl Billings Senior High school is now the proud possessor of a ilflasque and Gavel Society. This national society was founded in 1940 for the promotion of speech for use. Some of the honorary founders are lfdgar Bergen, Norman Thomas, H. V, Kaltenborn, and many other famous men. 'lihe members consist of those who have a high scholastic standing and have demonstrated a mastery of the fundamentals of speech. juniors and seniors comprise the membership. 'lihere are three standing committees-a talent bureau, an assembly bureau, and two debate managers. In the lighter moments there are hikes, picnics, and parties. The biggest celebration of the year will be the initiation banquet. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Nliller and with the coopera- tion of the blasque and Gavelers -Athis sensational new club is destined to become the live wire of the school. l E ,f Page Seventy-one at .gm Page Seventy-two FIRST ROXV illeft to Right?-Norma Eversen, Shirley xv2iI1dQg9Ylfl.l'l1U:?, Mary Lou Harrison, Sheryl Stewart, Virginia lUi'l'I'21f'k9Il, Dorothy Henle. SECOND ROXY-.Ioan Mcharen, Peggy Berrylnan, l!a1'lmi'a Hardie, Joanne liinch, .Ioan Bruton, lqll-'illllll' O'I.0ughlin, Zilpha lflrim-kson. THIRD ROW- .lezinette XVilrler, .loyt-e Downs, .Ioan Sellem-k, Vlllfilllll Venit-a, Stella llZlllillIl0Vl4'h, Stella Clark 1 Lavonne North. l4'Ol'R'l'H IQUVV-Sidney Stew- art, Evelyn Heinz, Joyce Iiranvzi, Connie Hartwig. NUT l'l4 l'llllICll+l.n1-y Gesnale, Varol Fraser, Myrna MeCrea, Raetta Stevens. The O. D. girls are members of the student body who work in the office one period during the day. They can be in any year of Senior High school but their grades must be a C average or better. The girls are chosen for their efficiency, dependability and for being trustworthy. Their duties include checking the attendance records, deliv- ering notices, filing and other general office work. The girls work under the direction of Miss Norma Everscn, secretary to the prin- cipal, and they receive a credit for each year they work. Miss Norma Everson resigned her position on Mzirch 22, and Mrs. Robert VVilson was appointed in her place. Pm- Klub FRONT ROW' Ha-ft to Rightl-Mary Lon Harrison, Jackie Harrison, til lt'4' Wilder Carol Fraser, Yiri.:'inia Alesselt, Pat Payne, Peggy Berry- s ll tnt XID man, Mary llisc-hier, llelyn Reese. Sheryl Stewart, A 's, Nugrf . Sl'It'th llnlt'-lla-vt-l'ly lit-itl, Lorna Nelson, .loan l.og'an, Marilyn liarron, Nancy Nye, ltunnie- Viert-4-, lmtty Yamleliherg, Kate Myers, .lat-kie lloodless, lletty llasye. 'l'llIIiD RUXY lieverly line, Beverly ltirkes, llc-tty liol- le-nbeck, Lorraine Monilry, Donna lfeecler Eleanor Marvin, liarhara Nore. Lois Kaltenlnaeli, .loan A1el,art-n. l-'tll'll'l'll ltUW-I'anSy tltt. Lois Lan- onette, .Xntlrt-y tllson, lloline Ailains, Marilyn llartwig, l'at llamlnond, l't-ggy lirusletten, l.ax'onne North, Joanne Turner. FIFTH ROW'-Hazel llryan, lit-vt-rly lit-nneily, Grave .lout-s, I-it-Yerly Sherman, .leant-ite Nviltler. llorotliy lllriekson. SlX'l'll NNW-Sliirley Reese, .loan l'at1'iek, Beverly lrorgan, lit-tty llahn, Collet-ii NVoll'e, lit-tty 'l'roxel, .lt-an Stofltlaril, Agnes llorlaml, lietty Sharpe. NUT 1'ltl'1'lJRl'IIl-lllary Ellen Mat-Donald, Paul- int- Atlains, la-ola Alln-et-ht. Frances Arnold, Barbara Beatty, Lois 1'hoate, llorothy tflaxton, lieth Davies, Donna Drew, Rose Duvall, Anne Hlwell, llarhara llartlie, Pauline Heine, Joanne lloiness, Pat Mut'allie, .loan Alt-tlowan, lit-len Merrill, liarluara North, Pat U'Malley, Lorraine l'ark:4, Alatlxxe l'fal'f, .loanne Romania, Arlyn Sampson, Juanita Smith, Annette- Snow, Sydney Stewart, liileen Stronnne, Aliee Ann XN'rigl1t, llar- riet NVoll'e, Shirley llntlley, .lill Sutton. OFFICERS Sfrond Semester NIARY Hlscu ER lfirxl St'Illl .Vft'f l'rfzvi1lm1t-PAU1,1Nic ADAMS I'it1'-l'rvyi11w1t-.IoatsNia Homizss SYDNEY S'I'lEW'AR'l' Sw.-'l'f-wir.-M,fun1.YN Baiuxox NANCY NYE jo.txN ll'ICCi0WAN l1l.fluI'lllll--P.-YI' PAYNIS Sfmnsur-Mas. Nuoiaivi' Rah4Billings, and are you ready? yell those four girls down in front of the B. H. S. cheering section. They are clad in orange and black the same as a lot of Pepis members throughout the crowd. At games, rallies, and assemblies you will always see some person proudly wearing Pep Club colors. Accredited to Pep are leadership at games, down-town rallies, assemblies and dances which have helped to keep school spirit high. 'lihrough the year its 75 members have not only gladly served their school but also their community by selling flowers for char- itable organilations, and selling tickets and ushering at games. This club has crammed all the fun and work that it possibly could into one year to help the seniors, juniors and sophomores alike remember B. H. S. Appreciation and thanks go to Pep's hard-working sponsor, lllrs. Nugent. Page Seventy-three .KM Page Seventy-four FIRST ROW 1Left to Rightb-Clifford Hull, Bob Swain, Don Love. SECOND ROVV--Larry Matson Tram Pemberton, Jack Quiliuo. THIRD RONV-Don Lambrecht, Gene XVilde1', Ml: ICPISPV, Hob Russ, Herb YVitte. NUT l'I1 l'I'REII-Jerry Frisby. OFFICERS C Second Semesterj President -------- BOB SWAIN Vice-Prexidenz - - GENE WILDER Secretary - - - BOB Ross Treasurer ------- JACK QUILICO Spomor-MR. KASER Purpose of the club is to study various fields of radio, both new and old, and to build and experiment with various types of radio appliances. ' The accomplishments made were building sets and visiting various radio establishments in this vicinity and acquiring radio amateur third class licenses. Their sponsor, Mr, Kaser, holds a first class amateur radio license. He also served as Lt. Commander in radar work during World War H. .KM KNEELING tLeft to Right?-Harlan Kelly, Jerry Pelletier, Herman Lerdahl, Blll Chapple, Gene Burgess. STANDING-Gus Anton, Richard glamlnerstroni, Jim Minor, Dick McConnon. NOT PICTURED-Bill . ZLIUGSUII, OFFICERS President - - - RICHARD HAMMERSTROM Vice-President ----- BILL JAMESON Sefrftrlry-Trmsllrer - - HERMAN LERDAHL Sponsor--MR. VIKEN The Rifle Club, branch of the American Rifle Association, was recently re-formed after several years of inactivity due to war conditions. The club has an ever increasing membership and in the near future hopes to sponsor several competitive shooting meets with prizes for the best shooting in several types of matches. The club is under the sponsorship of the Montana branch of the Western XVildlife League, and Mr. Viken is acting as a senior sponsor and adviser to the club. At this time the club is looking for an outdoor range, with the spring and summer seasons coming. Some spot on the outskirts of the town and beyond the game preserve limit seems to be the best bet at the present time. After the club gets thoroughly under way, it looks forward to the help of the Western Wildlife League in obtaining rifles for the members of the club that have none to use in practice so that they may start as soon as possible in competing for the prizes offered to members who achieve high scores. Page Seventy-five Slulflub Page Seventy-six FIRST ROVV-Harlen Kelley, Dottie Vandenberg, Joan McGowan. Beverly Borgen, Pat Forquer, .Ioan McLaren, Norman Hansen. SECOND ROVV-Jim Worthington, Lewis Penwell, Bernard Nichols, Irvin Plary, Rich Allen, Rich Czlrter, Frank Rathman. Don Garrett. THIRD RUVV- XVilsie Cranler. Jim Reynolds, Rocky Brown, Delbert XViIson, lion Mul- loney, Gene Tidbnll, Gene W'ilder, Emore VVole, Dick Schaffer, Dia-k Bosard. OFFICERS Semnd Semester President - ------ NORMAN HANSEN Vice-President - - - - Louis P1zNwis1.L Seerelary-Treasurer - - lD0'l l'1E VANDENBERG This club has heen organized in the second semester. lts pur- pose is to promote skiing in Billings High School. It is a very active club and helps sponsor and sell tickets for the ski bus to Red Lodge. Recently a slalom run was set up in Red Lodge and a meet was held. Some of its members participated in a meet held in Bozeman. For a newly organized cluh, this club has Z1 high degree of activity and interest in B. H. S. 511111, ll,N. IUJ- ,:'4'f' 1 I 3 ' f 11' , f , 9111 fl , ,- ' 'ff , I ' ' , 11 ' - I .h V , lwlfnf' lltffl 4 Al, 7 r, 1 I ,, ,.,! 4- , XII, I admin-,V Wu I - ' 1 4 'x fgy' '-f7'lffl' 1- ' , f 11-1 ' I 1 -f r - . , , - , ,, ,np-51 , 5455, 1 X lf! fi . - 4, fl , ' , '1.tll.- Xfljlfljr jf I I it 9 5 01-41441 IJ, I L 151042. 1 I ' 'X- NI 1 Jilf, 111 0611 4-f lla ' fzl'f ', Z, ' Page Seveniy-seven Page Seventy-eight REHEARSAL FOR TOMORROW The most unforgettable part of a student's life is the extra activities he takes part in-the band, chorus, orchestra, assemblies, dramatics, clubs, classrooms, and sports. They all hold a great deal of enjoyment, yet teach us some of the most valuable lessons we will ever have to learn. They teach us a sense of responsibility to our school, the club or team that we are working for. They prove that success comes only through hard work, but they also show us how fine success feels. These activities teach us the im- portance of getting along with our fellows, that close cooperation is invaluable. In a way this part of school life is like a rehearsal for tomorrow-all important, hard work, and more-a vivid preview of what is yet to come. The school paper, The Kyote, was published by the journalism class and some very fine articles were turned out this year. The paper provides a convenient medium for school news, humor, good journalistic pieces and student appreciation, The two musical sections, the band and chorus, provided much music for the assemblies, games and other special occasions during the year. This department has been enlarged and a large percentage of the student body participates in it. The band, in their striking black and orange uniforms, made all hearts envious and a lilt came to every voice as they listened to marches and semi-popular pieces being rendered. This year the dramatics department once more came into its own. With the addi- tion of several new teachers and the returning members of the faculty from the armed forces, who were experienced in this area of school activities, school revues and class plays were produced withmuch success. The students cooperated not only by having parts but by working on the costumes, scenery, publicity, business staff, and stage crews. Most of the assemblies before the games and before holidays were put on by the clubs of the high school, and special formals were sponsored by them. These clubs enabled many students to take part in supervising school functions while the functions provide entertainment and recreation for the rest of the student body. The clubs are an ideal place for students to get to know each other and learn how much friends mean. Clubs, indeed, have a part in the rehearsal for tomorrow. Along with the clubs, our classrooms also teach us lessons in personalities along with their main role as instruc- tion in academic courses. We learned that the work we put into assignments equals the grades we receive from them. The sooner we understand this, the better we will get along in our tomorrow's world. The most glory belongs to the boys who are active in sports. They are the ones that are cheered and applauded, the ones who carry the orange and black through to victory. They hold the honored spot in high school and everyone knows their names as well as their best friend's. They are the ones who are envied but they are also the ones who fight with everything they have on the field and floor. After fighting, they, too, sometimes know how defeat tastes at the hands of a stronger team and they then know what sportsmanship really means. During the war many of our outstanding heroes were boys who had been fighting on a smaller gridiron and for a smaller team just a few years before. The success that we make of tomorrow can well depend on how much we learned in the rehearsal today. It was all there, the lessons in cooperation, duty, sportsmanship, dependability, citizenship, friendship, and throughout-the fun of it all. The outcome? We can only wait and see but hurry now, for the curtain is going up. BJLQS, Aganalg l IUlN'I' RUN' 1l.e-ft to liiglitl---lloii N4-Q-illiziin, l,oi:s Knltn-lihni-li, l':it lirvnt, lmnnxu liiww, I'Iinoi'y llnll. l,il:ih llnrris, llonnzl llitzi Smith, SI-IFUNIW llUXY- l,:ix'oi11n-N1-i'tli, l'h5llis l is4-lih.u'li, lh-x'vi'ly Ilmn'.Sllil'lm'XKilillllvl,ll'1'lIi'l :II'l'l'll, llorolliy 'I':iil, .ln-nil l'l'iIlllle-, 'Vlllllll liHXYA4lZl'Yi-t'l3' XYllilIiill.2loll. l'li2ll'lolln' Sl'Yl'I'l'lIl'Q'. l':1x'ol llill, Al2ll'2ill'l'l Sl2lY1'll,1xliQ'll All-iilv. llnth Iiollolnlm-y, .lvssiv lin'--nt, l1:n'Iuo'4n Klart--l, l4'Hl'll'I'll IUIXY-JP:ilii1v'l'ln'ni-i', l,onis IN-nwvll, l,ois lllll'N1'll. l'1'::1:5 llrnsls-tt:-n. lirvilln- lloggm-ss, lion i,Jllllltl'0l'lll. lim-l':il4l Krivg. .lim 1n'i', Iboris Ihzge-i', lla-tty 'l':i5lol'. I Il 'I'lI IUIXV Ainlrn-5' Hlson, I,ylo i 1 n ss X ii Hill 1 :ill lilllIlN Xnl in Ilnrlu-i', .lohn liailtu-iilizivli, .l annum- ll li .I: 'j 'x ' , A A' . 44-rsm , llohi-1-1 Milli-ig llairolsl llzurxn-5, lbonnn Mau- Smith. SlX'l'll IUPWA--Sliii'l4-5' ll'-1-si-, lit-th Winlm-rs, .lohh All-1'11ns-. lllll Wallin-V, lfloyrl Wi-rlo, liirl'4llill Vin'- i':ln, llonil-i' Imhl, l,oi'i',lin1- llill, Sl'lX'l'IN'l'lI lllrXX'f-lmoln ,Xlln'm'i'ht, lilln-i't:i Milam, I,ois Simlvlaiig lion lmxis, .lint llvynolils, .lorry Shi-zu, lil-115' l iSl'llllll1'il, 'I'onl Alnrlin, I-'Vi-cl Inu. I'1l12ll'l'lI IZHXX?-Iloi'oll15' Ulzixton. llzinny llnnin-lson, .lim lloinlfss, lion Slzitmw:iy, ltill lillll'llIll5llll, l.ill lvi'1'y, llniohl lloolvn. Ili:-lc llzinson, lll-li-n lim-sv, NlN'l'll IUPXX' I'l:ii'k Sti'i-vpn-i', lion llzirin-lt, ,luvk Qnilii-o, .Xlll-n Sp'-4-ll, liil'll2ll'll ll2llllllll'l'Sll'1llll. 'lihis wut' tha- Billings lligli School has lwcn tin' proinl owiwr of zi lnimlrccl pivcv, K lziss A hznnl. :Xt l'Yl'l'y tootlmll gznnc thi-y ll1lYl' shown thcii' truc colors hy pcrforining ixpi-rt lllillll'llYl'l's on thi' fit-ltl. How coulcl we show our school spirit without thosc :ink :intl orzingc- uniforms nizirching proinlly lu-forc ns? ln Sc-ptviiilwi' the lizinil ti':n'c'ln'ci to lintti' for :i rousing gznnc. 'liliis trip was one of thi- outstzinmling fi-:ituri-s of the-ir activity. 'lihis spring thvy had ai wry lll'IlYl' scliviliilc- of concvrts. trips, :ind thc' Nzitionzil Music lfvstivzil, which wus hold In-rc in Billings. 'lilivri' zirm' svwli stinlvnt clirvctors who am' section li':1tli'i's. ilillkj' arc: liloytl XV4-rli-, hziritonc szixziplioni-3 Alzick Qnilico, hzissg Riciizml llznnnwrstroni, hzissg Allen Xlvitlc, ohot- :intl clzirinctg lie-tty lfisclilizicli, trinnpvt: liill Perry, tromlwonc: :ind llonnzi lin-w, clrinns, Mr. Collins, thi- :ihlc tlirc-ctoi' of the Bzincl this yvzir, should i'c-cc-iw zi votc of thzinks for doing :in 4-xcvllciit joh. llc, lu-ing ai physirs :intl rznlio tcziclwig conscntvd to ntl in tcziching thi' liiinll. l,llNil'I' his la-zulu-i'sl1ip thi- liiinil has lwroini- one of thc most outstnmling this school has hall. Mr. Riclizmls, fornicr liuntl clin-ctoi', hzis Iwi-n iliscliiirgvil from the Arun' Air 'owl-s :incl has tzilcvn ow-t' wlivil- XIV. Collins loft off. Page Seventy-nine .W . Page Eighty CLAR l N lil SlCC'l'li JN l he elginnet section ot the hzu' has studied :intl mzisteretl :ill typ of music, speeizilizing in not ju one, hut :1ll. Reading from left right: Dun Lninhreclit, Clerzil Krieg, Rzllph lxI1lL'lIll'yl'i'. lllnrg Card, .lim Orr, Peggy liruslettei Harold Harvey, Orville liogges Louis Penwell, Ruth llottolnle lllzxrgie Slzlvens, Lois Larson, C21 ol Hill, Jessie Brent, Lvllilflllf' Severance. S,-XXAPllUNl'f SICCTIUN This yezn s szixziphone section one of the largest in the history 4 B. ll. S. They have plziyeml :ls :1 sepzlrzll unit only :i couple of times. lfzirl in the yein' they gave :ln 1lSSl'IlllWlf 'llhey have no tlireetor hut work o their own. Pieturenl, left to right: Bet lVinters, Lorrziine Hill, Home llzthl. Gordon Curren, -luck H211 ris, XXY1llf4'l' Holler, Floyd VVerlu Bill hY2llliCI', Paula l itzgihlmnf .lim Zyler, and Pat Payne. SPl'l'l.-Xl, XV! X JIJXVI N US The epeeiul wooclwintl instru ments pictured zlhoye are the mos difficult of :ill lmnal instruments tm muster, :incl only those with speeiu music tzllent have ever sueeeeclec in doing so. It is these instrument: which turn the :iyerztge pep ham into :1 syniphonie hand. Pieturec left to right: Beverly Doe, Phylli: l isehh:1eh, Allen Meide, glozinnc lloiness, lV:1yne Berry, Irene l ztr- 1-ell, Dorothy rllilll, :incl Shirley Kiininel, 4 3 1 Lfwwl 'FRI XHI I SHklliJN XX: umw xmw hnwunu tMs llfUhlN'1fWVlHHHWW l4M-un m Nw hm ww Hn M T'N N4'k'fIllll. HvnHnnugnuMvNnwnwn lhn uuudm M IIHIX 'll .l lhlllll 1 tmn wxu Hu hm1 lNnuud,htlnrngM Xhumu MMIWXWMIIXUHHIPMQKLUL NlulllHgn fnww fxhl Pmunmnlhmfinmnlh I nlhun, KAW rulllu, lmnmx XLUHH Inn muuhl WIN lwwhbmh .HM u1xhMJ. lWUJXHHJXP'SIKUVH1N lmH nrrmhr llm4mIIJmAmL ,JfAukHJpxlHHl5wH:uM Hun llll.lXK AX, lnduIhvguM1mv4nlhHlNv uthvtmmnhnn MTUWIKUHHAV Hd WHJIUHIW QLMHN1H HW and 'YM n1nm4Mx,wuHmlVv7nvmhuN x wnmun gum qnwkh wMxlHmlnlunrhxrHHMuWx:uM HN Xx wk. up wrx ul-Il m xulIx'l'l'l IIVXXH IHQASS Ihh L kmuulnxthm llwux hum Nu1mn1M1M-huM lixuu unthdnwfn U ullm unhHruw i Hn hhnuuwnh. WWWM-buv HndtM'hHl1uh.hu lm tum N fI'UIII lltll' IUIIIIN lu lll4MIllk'l' ilu 'UNIX lm'm'nl1'1l tm im: qunlltx Pwnuwl hum hirtu HMM. m Rwhllmnmlnnmn 3uklLm Nl uk fjnhup lhwnun INHLML ULm SWwJ unllkmnxlJmnd ull. Page Eighty-one H V lOl' ROX -l3a1'bzn':i North, Minnie Pu 1 Vitch, Joan Ric-hiv. BO'l l'0M I' Manning, .Ie 1 ' ' .futon Qlfzkafbw Page Eighty-tw TOP ROW-.Te 0 XOXV-Mary i nn anne II'llldl8, Gwen Byrne. Presidfnf - C' M - 1w15N BYRNE Vice-Pres, - BARBARA HAM M ER Sl l'7'f flll'j' - - - ,IUNEFIENIZ Sponsm--Miss SMITH Bumps, bruises and scratchesl But honestly, kids, it isnlt the second Civil War or Custer's Battle-this is merely our Baton Twirlers at practice These 'rl . . gi s who form the HBBCH of Bil- lings Baton Corps have through years of practice executed ex- tremely difficult tosses and twirls vh' , x ich fascmate and en- tertain the fans at ou r games. anne Vrindle, Joanne Turner, Aaibaia Martell. BOTTOM ROXV-.Beverly XVhit- tington, Jackie Selvidge. 4 'I'UI' IIHXV In-II5' 'l':iyIm', Ile-Iyii R1--sa-, lmnlizl .iv Smith. IiU'I l'4PNl IlHXVffI-Ile-anim' M:tl'x'ii1. Shirli-y llwwru-, Vzuulinn- .XrI:ims, l,1-nlzl Alhri-4-ht. l'rmiflw1t - - lllil.vN Rr.:-.su l'irr-l'rm. - liI'.'l l'Y 'l',n'l,oR i Swiy A IMNNA Mui SMITH S!yIlll.l'fll' - - - NIISS SMITH lflwg 'l'wirl1-rsl Ah, ws, how lnrnilizii' tht-st' girls :irc to thc 4-ntirv stmlm-nt hotly with their orange :intl hlzlck liziiinws, 'lilac-y :ilwnys rnzikt' il guml zippczirziricv whirli :ulals that cc-rtzlin swim'- Ihing tu il luukt-rlmzill and font- lmll g.um- :lt half time. This is thc fifth your of rhif group and thc-y arf- now pm-rfurming ull!- wmmling clrills :mtl routines. 'V4 rl' 1:1 PNY I-Ili-umm Alurvin, Shir-I1-y Ili-i-sv, I 1 nl i Xllnwwlil Audra-x' Hlsi-n, l':uulino- Aflzmis. ' ' ' ' - ' live-sv, iifvi7'i'Uxi i:mX' 1:4-my l'.1yI1vl, mm. jrullllil Mm- Smith. KX- Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four DORQTHY CLAXTON The smartly uniformed girl you have seen leading the band for the last two years is Dorothy Claxton, a member of this year's graduating class. This high-stepping majorette, who leads the parading band at football half-timel' and dur- ing basketball games, is the envy of every high school girl. Dorothy was elected Drum Majorette during her soph- omore year after having been appointed to the tryouts where she won the final selection. She did a fine job while either leading or directing the band. B. H. S. BAND IN ACTION Opening up with the school song, Beer-Beerf' the Bronc Band starts off another basketball game on the home court. At every basketball and football game during the past year this fine band turned out to entertain the fans with music. Much thanks and appreciation should be shown these people who contributed so much to the athletic program. Let's hope the teams in years to come will always find such a willing and outstanding band to back them. fhvkud.. FIRST ROW CIA-:ft to Rlghtb-Dottie Vandenberg, Mary Lou Harrison, Delores Randy, Susan Rich, Janet Paul, Olive Burgess, Leo Beth NVintt-rs, Beverly Dirkess, Helen Cantrell, Elaine lluerrwaevhter, Dorothy lflrii-kson, Carol Burkland, Xenia Anton. SECOND RONV-Doris Egger, Donn, Skates, Louise 'l'annehill, Donna Talent, Mary Lou Batrii-kson, Delores Shope. Harriet No- vnsio, .loan Poole, Virginia Eckharrlt, Joan Kineh, Joy Starner, Eunice Bert, Doris Kaiser. THIRD ROW-Patty lforquer, llelores llines, Joan Patrick, Stella Clark, Betty Fist-hbach, Bernlta Nolt. Barbara Hardy, Mary Jo Crumliaker, Betty 'l'roxel, Colleen Wolfe, .Io Ann Ederington, Betty William:-ion, In-lores Keller, lf'UllR'I'll RONV-Marjorie Shaffer, Billie Bunnell, Patty Fritz, Marie Mm-l'onnekey, Bob Paulson. .loe Powell, Jack Dalmner, Irene Giese, Phyllis Von Eschen, Mar- ianne Altmaler, Dorothy Hlber, Donna Parker. FlF'I'll ROW--Charlotte ltomee, Bonnie Catt- navh, Audrey Olson, Ann Elwell, Angelo Kalaris, Adam Lennick, Lester Streeper, Jane Schrnm. Brenda Harris, Eldora Boone, Margaret Jones, SIXTH RQW-Evelyn Christianson, La Verne l'artrldge, Joy 'l'okar, .lean Spooner, Bill Jameson, 'Pom Vladii, Rollin Uults, .Ioan Tokar. Norma Fox, Velma. Sulle-ns, Shirley Lanier, Jo Lois Mattson. Sl'IVIflN'l'1l ROVV-Vivian Sullens, Mariyln Seltz, llonna llooks, Laurence Thornton, Raymond Smith, Jack Quilico, Claire Harris. Walter lloffer, Don Garret, Collyer Bowen, Winona VValter. NOT l'It l'l'RED-Dan Ryan, Russ Vlark, August Streetz, Betty Bayse, Margaret Mlller, Alice Betz, M5lr'orie Agte, Carol Good- year. lilarilynn McKinnon, Betty Klupp, .loan ltlt-Laren.AlH!I,3 QOLLQQ Every school day from 1:30 to 2:30 you can hear the voices of the Glee Club filling the halls. Again they have lived up to their high record of helping to entertain the public. The Chorus is somewhat larger this year due to the fact that a mixed chorus was organized-the first in three years. Approximately one hundred people compose the organization. Chorus members have entertained audiences at lodges, churches, clubs, schools, private organizations and conventions by solo, duet, trio, quartet, sextet, and entire chorus work. As did all other clubs in this school the Chorus put on their own half hour assem- bly. Various types of music made up the program. They not only did this for their Alma Mater, but at Christmas time they sang carols in the halls. This is the most outstanding appearance of the year. The students were adorned in their black robes carrying white candles. ln the last part of March the Spring Concert was held. The solos and sextets in this program received much credit which they deserved. Along came May and the Music Festival. This just about completed the suc- cessful year. Proud this High School can be of this Chorus and of its able director, Mr. Charles R. Cutts. i Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six . .Z -1+ 4.4. 'QI' FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightj-Billie Johnston, Pansy Ott and Frances Arnold. SECOND ROW-Harrison Flagg, Pat Hatfield, Grace Jones, Mrs. Rigby, Katherine Frisby, Rose Duvall and Dick Koch. NOT PICTURED- Carol Fraser, Mary Ellen MacDonald, Nadine Kirc-hes, Bob Norman, Bill Perry, Lee Early, Gerald Tait, Mike Trainer, Kenny Anderson, Dick Gregory, Kenneth Tait, Hob Paulson and John Vesser. President - - - BILL PERRY Vice-President - - NICK R1Es Secretary - - - - - ROSE DUVALL Treasurer ------- CAROL FRASER SPOIlS0f'MRS. NOEL RIGBY Sponsor-lVIR. COLLINS Success at last, sighs the Recreation Council. Fellas and gals,l' it looks like those post-war days are here after all. During those early spring days of '46 the Rec Council promoted a new park on the west side of town. Just think, gang, maybe next year this time we can have a modern building, with swimming pool and loads of entertainment. The Bronc Club, as you know, is the center of activity for the students of Billings. If you want a little excitement, drop down to the club, for anything can happen therell Now on the serious side of life the purpose of the Recreational Council is to provide wholesome recreation for the youth of Billings. The candidates for election of officers of the council declare their own candidacy. These candidates are selected through popular vote of the student body. The students of B. H. S. at this time wish to extend their deep- est thanks to the council for its hard work and success in the past year. Keep up the good work, youth of Billings, for the future looks bright. Mr. Collins has consented to continue Where Mrs. Rigby left off. Hn m, ' l4'lRS'l' ROW 1Left to Righty-Grace Jones, Betty Rasye, Jackie Har- rison, Heverly Ibirkes, Beverly Kennedy, Marjie Hatheway, Mary Lou Iiarii-kinan, SlGt'UNli ROW-Louise Tannehill, Peggy Rarryman, .loan Iiriilon, Mary .lo f'l'lllllllRlkt'l', Gail Corwin, Peggy lirnsletten, Paulina- Adams, Beverly Matson. 'l'lllRlJ ROW-Hill Brown, .lim Reynolds, John Kelly, Gus Anton, Roh Orton Uonnie Hartvvig, .loan Patrick. FOURTH RUWf-Wzti'ren Kohelin, l4'i'ed Wawrose, Frank Krone, lllll Michael, Kenny Anderson, Gordon Uurren, llii-k Hansen, Harold Ferguson, Larry Schroe- der, NQVI' l'l1 l'llRl4Ill-Beryl Rarker, Marilyn Barron, Kenny Blevins, Hill Chapel, I,ynn lfhrlstian, Russ Clark. l's-te Clary, Helen Fields, Don Garri-tt, llick tirei:,'ory, Noinelda Hamilton, Delores Heins, Sonny Herzog, Joanne lloim-ss, hit-k Humphrey, Malfred Ingram, Lois Kaltenhaeh, John ,Kaltn-nba:-h, Rnhy Kautz, .lohn Kelly, Betty Mandelkow, Madeline Mc- Miillin. Allen Me-ide, He-len Merrill, Tom 0'.lJonnell, Hill Orr, Jim Orr, lid Osborn, We-ndall Ott, Hill Perry, Madge Pfaff, Stella Radunovic-h, Shirley live-se, lien-rly Reid, .lack Rothwell, lion Short, Donna Skates, Jim Smith, Susie Sugiinoto, llayle Tjeltweek, gndrey Wilmir. President - - -KENNY BLEVINS Vive-President - - - ALLEN Mains Serretary ------ PAULINE ADAMS Sponsor--MR. j. G. RAosuAi,iz Chosen in each room, in the second period, by popular vote are the room representatives whose job it is to meet and decide or at least help decide problems that could not easily be mastered by over a thousand students. This organization has one main purpose, to give the students a fair chance at school government. They were the first to hear of the proposed Government Supplement Cafeteria plan submitted by Mr. Ragsdale, the room representatives sponsor. The two rep- resentatives from each room conveyed the information given to them by Mr. Ragsdale to the students, and also their opinions and what they think is best for the students as a whole. The organization also proves invaluable as far as getting dif- ferent class opinions and making decisions such as class announce- ments, class rings and so forth. Nomination of class officers is also part of their position. The organization is one of the best mediums to get the honest truth of what each student is thinking and should be appreciated by students and faculty members alike. t 5 Page Eighty-seven 7 '? W s I, '... z ii ,. Q u.. W Y? Q' N - ': . H-,,' f , g..g ,.-' 5 ,-.-. Q 57 bi' in-j gr , ..., .gig- L b -. rag, MM. 3, . 3 4 gsm g . x M3515 , ' ff Q - V ff 'U' . ,-D. :ai iiggfgr 1- R A,,., 1 Q53 Q Q 'l is ,K in , ::1 .-.. . ,, QQ! A Qi Q3 K I. ,. . y lg Wav A XR -A M 'W'W' W , k : ff' ,A QV! fgvx 5 vt, Q , Wm 'W'-x Q W iq XR K A, 14 Fax -5 -L c qv , is ' te .-1 A 5 W X SY 3.1- . gf 1 Q5 Q s K X y' Wx , fwfnzww: Yi' , I ,M-IV' T-.qnllll B 1 Q! 5 I v IW? A Q ...nr cw' f jun., A: i K M333 QS QQ 3 bk gi f? . P' ...www .. .,,Mg.gMw fig Q .,,,,A X W .::5la2'5-gif :L- mi X V 1, I ig the ,X ' 3 A., Q QESXX wi .4 Xt w im E Sf' IF ,ki Wim? , N N X gg ,,. 5 fa x 'Ki : +9 5 WY- - A X ,, '15--11:1:1:f1,fg.,:--4:-,,.. ' ff X ig 3 mb :-: --f, Q gf 5 3' . Q V 'SEICM . A S Q gffigg if K , b W ..,.. X , 6 It 79 . D2 . as W. iw GS Q sg x .. is . if QQ v ,M Qs. , -wx '23 Q 5 An, ? , am 5 Ahkk L 5 at ltfmlz, XX'I.-X I ION XIII II.-XXIXIS IRK 51'X4'I lI III IIN- NI-IINII' IIN'I'II:III- -N ILIIIIIII :II-IIIIINI :I I'I':III XX'IIII 3 IX tllkllll' 'II IIII' 'lII'lNIl'T. I.I-II In IIILIII IIIIIIII X :II-II'I'. III-IIII KIIIIIg,.III, Iv-IIIII Rlllll' IIIII, I' l IIlIi IXIII II':IIII, JIIIII XIIIN- Ill', AII-IINII' XIII IIIWJIII. SICNIUR .XX I X I ION I..-X55 IIN- NVIIIIIIN III IIN- :IINIINIII Illsx IIIII Illlbll III'III gI':NIII:I- NNI III IIIIINI IIIIII IIII' vlmm- III III IINIIIIIIN':lI II':IiIIf ug, IINII IINIIIILIIIN .III- IIm:II'II XXII Xl'III'x I1l5xllXQ, IIII' K. .-X. .-X. III1IIIIII-- . , , IIIIIW' IMI IMI' II IIIl'K'IlIIIIlk'N II' l'Il5l'. I'IIlS'I' IUIXX' II--Il II- IZIQIIII l.II4-III-I- IIIIIII-I IIIIII I lnull, III.-IIII IIIIILQJIII YIWWIYIP IIIXX' 'I'IIlII '.II'II-Ig I.III 1 I.IxxIIIIII III IIIII XII . I , . . IIIIIIIII II.IIx', tl--I-III III I 4'I-IIII Im I,:IIII4fIwII, I-.IIIII IIIIIIIIINIII. lIIu- AI--42uxx'III Ii'-IIIII IZ:IIIIINIlIl, I l I II ll I I II .IIII I..IIII' III IIIIIIQ Ixmmf- NH It IIINIIJR .XX I XIIHN I..-XSS I'III IIN- IIIIIIII1 IIN II IIINI XXJIIII II 1111 IIIIII IIN- IN-III III IIXlll IIN' . I- IINIINIII IIINN IIN-I-IN IINI Ilfdllll- IIIsIlI'N lII IIXIIN IIl'l'I2IIlIIllg,f III IN- I'IIIINIIININIII IINI I'l'IllHlIl'IlllI1 II QIII IIIN-N III :III-I'I':III III-rv IN- JlIIl'I'lIlIlllI flaw, IllJllIl' XIII III IIIIIIIIIN IIIII- IIIIIl'1IlII Im' III4'II' HIFV. I-'IZHNI IIHXX II.-II III IIIHIIII XIIIIIII XXIIIII- IVIXI I 'IIIII-II XII--I-2 IZIII INN--I, 'I'I.III I1:III -'III NI-IVIINII ILH S I----In-I, XX .XII IIIIIIIIII 'III-I-I. .Inn XXI In II 4'IIl'l'IIIII KIIIII- .III NI-hun, I.IIl .XIIuII-, IZIII I1:IIII- IIXI, I, .I I AIIIIIIII, I.III .II-IINIII. I'I-Il 'NNI-xx--III NIVI' I'I1 I'l'IlI-III XIIIIIII Nlvxvll- IIIIII XI:IIlIII .XI .-XX . '. IIINI SIIUI' II. II. 5. Il.lx I Xl'I'X WI-II I-IIIIIIIIII-II Ill'lX'IIllIl' NII up. I IIIN II-:II IIN- III'Ik'IIIIIl' NIIIIP INNI NIIIIII' IIUIIIS on Ilixpllx in IIN- INIIIIII nm- IIIIII SllXIN'JII'I'lI In IN- IIINI I:III- IIIIIIIIIIII. XI IIII' Im IIIIIN-II If 5 'N -x Page Ninety-two L m 41 -J O 2 w P4 Q 'E Z D3 , , ... C P1 -. I E: LH- Ii A15 -i '.-J ffm E256 5 4? 'P s J,-- S33- on ge . :Q 51 CJ EW WC ge 5 'S Q CC-'E ..1 5 f. Hn cum: EG F94 Q v mtg, wgf. UI ...1 P 5 H QE is ew We: 2:5 U,s- Qlaqv .4-S CI Aim C13 uid.: 5, : Qgfi I A H.- :nj .2501 name: Q, . 55.5 GE Q if if? ,.-25 Digi EHS' ,,.1 E55 IE JOURNALIS liiiavl, Ig.'XRKliR nf.v.m1'i11I1' lfzlilnr Wwiffir BEVERLY lVIA'l'SON Chief Editor ,IOURNALISM . . . A GREAT EDUCATIONAL AGENCY No one's education can end after his schooling, for it continues all through his life. Journalism, since its very start, has been one of man's most important and popular teachers. lts pupils have gained in number and knowledge through its never ending docu- ments and teachings. With its partner, radio, it brings the latest in news and views to the public, a job that can never end in retirement. The journalist, in his coverage of the journalistic field, has the opportunity of learning while teaching and has be- come a leader as well as a servant of his fellow men. lt is his responsibility to make the members of his coin- munity better and smarter, as journalism serves to make a better and smarter America. 63 C ASS litem' McI.Auoni.iN ,'I.V.WH'fllfl' lfrlitnr H ISN RY Hfxrzscn fl r17'ixf'r lf?-l5-46 KYUTIC S'l'Al lf Under the eye of Nlr. llarsch, the fifth period journal- ism class has put out this year's Kyote paper. The first step hefore puhlication, that of collecting and arranging ads, was handled hy the husiness staff under Sher- nian Burke. News, features, and sports were supervised hy Helen Baglien, Annette Snow, and Nick Ries, respectively. ffditorials were written hy Beverly Nlatson. Beryl Barker, and Bert lVIcl,aug1hlin. 'lihe circulation staff was headed hy jake Manni. Nick Ries's As l See lt, Frank Krone's Sport Gossip, Bert Mcl,aughlin's Take Ir From lNIe, and Beverly lllat- son's Schoolife were the featured columns. Pictures were taken and developed hy Beryl and Lyle Barlcer, and cartoons drawn hy Gail Corwin. all comhining with the staff to hring you an accurate chronicle of student activity. 'lihis year's KYI J'l'l'I won first place honor award in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. The paper was rated with approximately 1,250 college and high school newspapers. -. N Q -. N 'Q -X. : I L... sl siness Bu Sports Features News lv. Q. 'A 'C v-. Z 'F' if Page Ninety-three TOP PICTURE - Beryl Barker, Editor, LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. Harsch, Adviser, Gail Corwin, Art Editor. ANNUAL SPORTS STAFF LEFT 'FO RIGHT-Frank Krone, Kenny Anderson, Toni Heald, Nick Ries. ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF LEFT 'PO RIGHT-Anita Smith, Joanne Hoiness. Jim Smith, Pat Hammond, Jake Manni, Betty Ann Inman. Evelyn Betz. OTHER AN NUAL NYRITERS LEFT 'FO RIGHT-Dorothy Bede, Helen Baglien, Louise Tannehill, Mildred Mohr, Jim Panton, Carol Fraser, Sheryl Stewart. Page Ninety-four 7 S KYOTE AN iN Work on the 1946 Kyote Annual began early in Noven ber when Mr. Henry Harsch, annual adviser, issued a ca for all students interested in being on the annual staf Two weeks later Beryl Barker and Gail Corwin were at pointed Editor-in-Chief and Art Editor respectively. Abot fifty students signed up for work on the Kyote staff, ac cording to jobs they preferred. A new system was used i picking this yearis Annual staff that was very effective Assignments were made to those who were interested i completing them and the way they carried them out dc termined their position on the staff. Because of this th complete staff was not chosen until May. The theme, Hotsey Totsey, was chosen. The artist Gail Corwin, has tried to put 100 per cent originality ii her conception of the theme. A dummy was then drawi up and with the help of the art staff, sport staff, and M1 Harsch it was completed in March. The editor, Bery Barker, who did an outstanding job in laying out the an nual as well as taking and developing pictures, left fo the Navy at the beginning of the second semester. M1 Harsch then appointed Frank Krone Associate Editor ann Lyle Barker, Photographer, to finish up the work. ln February an all-out subscription drive was launcher that proved to be the most successful in the school's his tory. Over eighty-five per cent of the students bough subscriptions and one thousand annuals were ordered One dollar was paid down, with the remaining balance 0 two dollars to be paid when they received their annual. The business staff started a large drive in April tha netted over 331,000 worth of advertising. The busines staff was composed of jim Smith as busines manager Joan Hoiness and Pat Hammond as assistants. They dit an excellent job in securing ads for the annual. All pictures had been taken and sent to the engraver: by the latter part of April and the covers were to be com- pleted by May l. But due to a nation-wide coal strike they were not finished until late in May. On May 22 ALS FF he students went to the gym where they paid their remain- 1g fee and received their i9-lb KYOTE ANNUAL. The work on the Kyote this year represents many long, ard hours of work, not by just a few but by many stu- ents. 'l'he book is not written by just a few but rather y students who have contributed from all the various epartments of the school. It was felt that the book 'iould contain the work of as many students as possible. Zach section is introduced by cartoons and original essays hat show the purpose of the pictures following. For this eason the annual is not just a picture book, but rather living historical record of the year 1945-46 of Billings enior High School. This year's art staff should be congratulated for their utstanding work. Headed by Gail Corwin, they helped great deal in the dunnny lay-out and always kept the nnual supplied with fine cartoons. VVhen the subscription rivc was on, they pitched in and drew some attractive osters that helped a great deal. ln the writing department the editorial staff composed ome outstanding copy. Kenny Blevins. Beverly lviatson, lletha Bradley, Bert McLaughlin, jackie Harrison, Lor- aine Moudry, Raetta Stevens, lCvelyn Betz and Joan v1cClaren composed this staff. Beryl and Lyle Barker did a fine job in taking and de- cloping all the pictures necessary for this year's annual. l'hey saved the staff a great deal of money by doing this vork themselves. Because of their good work the annual ontains many fine pictures. The mounting team headed by Beth Davies performed n excellent job in sending all pictures to the engravers. Nick Ries, 'l'om Heald, Kenny Anderson and Frank Crone wrote and layed out the sports section. 'liheir fine vork will be appreciated. ln his first year in the Billings Senior High school, M r. larsch has put forth many long, hard hours of work in cting as Kyote adviser. His friendly advice and helping land was sincerely appreciated by the entire staff. 'l'0l' I'l1 l'l'liE--I4'rank Krone, Associate ICditoi'. I I lr l' 'IO liltllll I sv A44 smith, Business Marial:- erg Lyle llarker, l'llulivg'- rapln-it ' ' '-. ini ANNUAL ART S'I'AlfF l,l'Il4 l' 'FU liltlll'l'-Hail t'oi'win, Mareeau XX':ilsti'oni Anita Smith, liaelta Stevens. NUT l'll l'l7lll'II7-Alain' llegwer, VVilsie l'l'Zllllt'l'. ANN UAL MOUNTING S'l'AFl l,l+ll 'l' 'l'U lil1lll'l'-lieth Davies, .lnne Fiene, lievevly Cole, Varol l i'nsei', Mary .Io l'l'lllNlHlk0I', Sidney Stewart. ICDITORIAL S'l'AFl l.l'1F'I' 'VU lilllll'l'f-Kenny lllevins, lteverly Matson, llln lnkit lliili on lor A let ha llracllev, llert Ale-l.auu'l ' , .1 - 'I 1 , . '- l'2lllll' Moiulry, llaetta Stevens, lllvelyn lietz and .loan Mel 'lui 'en, Page Ninety five .f Bfwnc, Hama ' ALL-SCHOOL REVUE levi X SQ The top picture is the beginning of the Beautiful Girl number. The lower left picture contains the intelligent humor of the stage hands, while the lower right is the st part of the Beautiful Girl number. fs of ' s ' Ep 'g -School Revue, which was called Bronco Buffooneriesf' was produced ts with the aid of Mr. Frederick Miller. lt was the first dramatic hit Q 0 e year. The audience was taken backstage to witness the rehearsal of a musical K f ,L e production. The highlight of the revue was the typical high school student as T terpreted by several faculty members. Various solos were presented hy talented stu- dents. The purpose of the review was to stimulate interest towards further dramatic S' activities to he introduced throughout the year. K Ky M casa' - , Dick Ramey, Jim Ogle, Eddie Osborn. Virginia Kyger, Bob Mammen, Mary Jo Crumbaker, Delores Heins, Joanne Kinch, Colleen Wolfe, Phyllis Beaumont, Barbara Jean Hardie, .Ioan Logan, Don Mansfield, Barbara Hardie, Pert Chapple, Lyle Barker, Betsy Davies, Xenia Anton, Floyd NVerle, Anne Elwell. Lois Larson, Vivian Draper, Doris Egger, Bill Spencer Dottie Van- , denburg, Charlotte Romee, Collyer, Bowen, Betty Sue Mullowney, lone Samuels Sdnnv Samuels Larry Gallagher, Don VVZ1lt61', Tommy Martin, Don Davis, Don Needham, Louise Tannehill, x l'eg'gy Iirusletten, Joan Bruton. Betty Fischbach, Dayle Tjeltweid, Eleanor O'Laughlin, Leola Albrecht, Betty Rahn. Clayton Gullickson, Nick Ries, .Tack Perrigo, Jake Manni, Tom Healcl, Don Short, John Heine, Ted Lacklen, Jackie Selvidge, Pattie Henry, Sherman Burke Mike f 'v McGowan, Bob Paulson. 1 , Mary Ellen MacDonald, Bert McLaughlin, Connie 3 Hartwig, Sidney Stewart, oan a r1c , Audrey Olson, Marilou Barickman, Evelyn Christensen, , Patty Fritz, Jean Spooner, Patty Forquer, Gail Corwin, Susan Rich, Margaret Jones, Alice Betz, A Elaine Duerrwachter, Delores Keller. Betty VVilliamson, Carol Burklund, Eunice Burt, Colleen ' XVolfe, Betty Lou Troxel, Norma Fox, Beverly Dirkes, Leo Beth VVinters, Joan McLaren Pauline Heine, Shirley Lanier, Betty Feininger, Marianne Altmaier, Winona Walter, Marian Dorsett, Phyllis Beaumont, Lester Streeper, Russ Clark. Jack Quilico, Don Garrett, Rollin Cutts, Paul Hanson, Walter Hoffer, Raymond Smith, Bill Jamison, Bonnie Pierce, Delores Bandy, Helen Moore, Jerry Gates, Lawrence Thornton. - PRODUCTION STAFF - r X Mr. Frederick Miller, Carol Fraser, Floyd Werle, Gail Corwin, Jim Lane, Norman Peters. Don Garrett, James Knoll, Corrine McCorvil, Betty Davies, Zilpha Erickson, Mary Lou Harrison, X Audrey Olson, Joan Selleck, Leola Albrecht, Jackie Harrison, Betty Lou Troxel. Vert Chapple, QX Mary Ellen Mac-Donald, Jill Sutton, John Hurley, Lynn Christian, Don Mansfield, Kenneth Tait, X Arnold Stone, Dan Danielson, Marilyn Barron, Eleanor O'Laughlin, Shirley Low, Paula Fitz- gibbons. Jeanne Le Rossignol, Lenore Smith, Aletha Bradley, Pauline Adams, Beth Davies, s Peggy Berryman. I Page Ninety-six u ' ' n ALL-SCHOOL PLAY 'Pup plc-tn1'v: Act l, f'll!'iSllll1lS Sm-nc. Grace: Uh, Judy, this is stunning! XVhat is it 7 l,uvvx-1' In-ft: Act 1, lin yon knnw .lanv Grasidt-'? 'l'l1at drip! Drip is rig.:'ht. Lows-r right: Act 1, Yun fatln-1' niaylw startling' nn his last fling. Oh, lflnffy, do ynn think sn! Under the direction nf llliss Clara Strutz, the studcnts of B. H. S. showed their acting ahility in junior Miss. The play, hast-d nn thc hunk hy Sally Bt-nson, was wc-ll portrays-d hy thc students on the evenings of llflarch 5-6. 'l'lu- hilarious misunder- standings canst-d hy tt-cn-aged girls gave the audience-s a vcry enjoyable cvcning along with thc' inndcrn nnisic dircctcd hy Stanlcy Richards. -VAST- llarry llrziw-s, .lvrry 'l'aitg .lm-. limb Vanlsnnp tiracn- tlravus, t'oll4-vii XVolf0g lliltla, lllary Hlnlle-VL Imis tlravvs, l'i-ggy llrnslvtla-ii: .Indy llravn-s, Dntlit- Yllllli9lll11'l'H1 l lnl'fy Admins, Carol l-'msn-i'i .l. lt, Unrlis, liir-li Alle-n: lllllt-n Vnrtis, Hvtty liayse-3 XVillis lie-ynulils, .lim Reynolds: YV4'!4l1'l'll llniun lilly, 'l'nnnn5' llfinniun. M1-n in linis' l,il't---lXlvi'i'ill l+'n-11i'lnu-li, llarry fiallaixln-l': Sli1'llni.:' llrnwn, l-Znp:r-rw 'l'i1IhaIl: Allu-rt Knnmly, Vnllyvi' linwvnz 'Vwininy Arlunt-klu. Larry SUhl'06'll4'l'Q 4'llal'Ia-sz, l+linrn'y Hull: Ilunry, ltnli Blannnvn. lllvn in .lnrl5 s hifi-gliarlmv Adams, Huh l1'x'ass-rg llaskcll Cllllllllilll.l'S, Kvn Tait. - llllil'l1 I'Hli .XNIJ ASSlS'I'AN'l'S- lrirt-4-toi', Miss Vlara Strntz: Assistant llin-1-tni', lk-tty lvavicsz l'l'0lll1IlL'l', llvvl-rly llirlws: llonse- Ilirm-lm: Syrlm-5' Stl-wart: Stags- Manage-V, Arnulil Slum-3 Scvnic l1usig.:'lw1', Mr. lflarl liailm-y. Stags- 4'r4-W-4'lnn-k Yate-s, llny Alnrlnn, llnlv lllainnn-n, Gail l'4n'win, Mary llcprwvr, I.:-wis l'e-nwvll. l'l'nps-Hill .lann-sun, 1'ilZlil'lllZlllQ l,m'i'ain1- Mulnlry, liila .lt'llH0ll, Priscilla l'0n- wt-Il lmnna In-1-w lil-vi-rlx' lim'gan, Nliarlnttt- llmm-4-. lln-le-n lfivlils. Stain- lwvnl'ati4m-lle-lon Ilaglin-n, l'ilHil'lll1lll1 lrnrotliy In-flu-, Lucy Gs-:silali-, Hnsinx-ss xiilll2lL.1'0l'-ixll'N. llnis Nnge-nt. AS- sistanls l'n-guy lil-rrylnan, l':nt llruwn, Ill-lyn lie-csc, Nancy Ny:-, l'anlinQ- Allains, Marilyn ,, . .4 , . , U- ,W 0, Q- ,I yn.- l..nlun, Ilnlan Miiiill. illillllll5 Mau llmf,.xui, thanlnan, .loan ll lllt.., .I Ann l llltll X ginln ixlt'i'l'll1'kl'll, Imrulliy Ynrivk, ll:-lcn liaglim-n. l'i'ug'i'ai1is-Ala1'y .ln l'l'llllllb2llil'l', .ltlillllltt lm ltnssignnl, Vuslllim-S-.Inari lirntnn, lflluanm' U'I.angl1lin, Marilnn l:lll'll'klll1lll. Maktwllp- Zilphzl lflrit-ksun, chairmani ln-tty 'l'l'nx1-I, lic-tty Sim-Iting, Alildrcd Marvl-l, Page Ninety-seven Q Page Ninety-eight CASPER BRONC DANCE The Junior Recreation Council sponsored several dances, such as this, which was held after the Casper game in the Junior High gym. These dances were attended by students from out of town, as well as from the Billings Sen- ior high. During the basketball season they provided fun and recreation for all. Much credit should be given the Rec council mem- bers for their hard work in giving the dances. JUNIOR HIGH DANCE Many an evening was spent at the Junior High gym after a football or basketball game and everyone from tap dancers to toe walkers, from jitterbugs to two-steppers was on hand to share in the fun and enjoy the swell music. CHRISTMAS FORMAL Candy striped and evergreen decorations, swirling skirts, dancing feet, and lilting music all marked the annual Christmas formal held in the Senior High school gym on December 26. It was sponsored by the Activity Club, and the Grand March was led by Beth Alt- maier and her escort, Don Mansfield. S. D. TOURNAMENT DANCE This year's Southern Divisional Tourna- ment Was topped with a dance at the Civic Center in Livingston on March 9. Fun and dancing prevailed and many out of town friends were made as Ed White and his three- piece band furnished the background music. GRID MICN CIVIC ASSICMBLY Nick Ries is shown reading his essay on lfoothall in an assembly given by the football players. 'lihe theme of the assembly was a typical schoolroom scene. Frank Krone act- ed as instructor and members of the team as students. 'lihe entertainment was high-lighted by various outbursts such as Kobelin typing love notes all during class to You know who, and Heine's marvelous solo of Uh Ball of Yarn. DR. DILLON SPIQAKS TO SICNIURS Un March 18, I9-I6, Dr, Harry L. Dillon, the president of Linfield College, spoke to the juniors and seniors of Billings Senior high. Dr. Dillon, who spoke on the subject, Inter- nationalism Around the VVorld, is a member of the National Ifconomic Advisory Commit- tee and attended the San Francisco Conference last April. 'I'HI'I FOUR BUMS' 'liom lWartin and Don Davis play trum- pets. Don Needham is the drummer, and Ifloyml WVerIe plays the piano. During the year they have played at many of our dances and formals. SLUMBICR HJ PARTY A slumber party seldom means that any of the participants get any sleep. An assembly on the subject showed the typical slumber party with the minimum number of beds and the maximum number of occupants. Another part, the food Cheaps of ith and the gossip Cplenty of that, tool was pictured in the skit. Standing is 'Iioni Brown. Seated Cfrom left to rightj is Shirley Alkire, -ICZIHIIC Haskins, I.ois Choate, joan lVIcGowan, Donna Brent, Dottie Vandenberg, Norma Herzog, Raetta Stevens. lim, Page Ninety-nine wi , Pa e One Hundred '-o..... DANCE FOLLOVVING GLEN DIVE GAME This was one of the many dances spon- sored hy the Recreation Council. This dance followed the Glendive haslcethall game and was attended hy a capacity crowd, The Four Bumsn offered their music to make the dance a success. THE SNVEETHEART DANCE . . . One of the unique dances sponsored by the Recreation Council this year was the Sweetheart Dance, open to couples only. All the hoys asked their hest girls for an evening of dancing in the junior High gym and here we have evidence of some of the heart-heatsn ahout that time. IVIEET IWE AT THE REC The Ulironc Club, located on -lfth Ave- nue, is the rendezvous for many high school students after school and at night. The Rec provides dancing and many other recreational facilities of importance to the youth of Billings, and is owned and op- erated hy them, HILL BILLY DANCE A dash of imagination was all that was needed hy one to picture himself hack in the good old days at an old-fashion country dance. Only the modern cars outside in- stead of horses and buggies reminded a per- son that it was 1946. The dance was spon- sored by the Rec. Council and judging from the picture everybody had a good time doing Virginia reels, square dances, and rye waltzes. Umtio H' FIRST ROW tLeft to Right!-Francella Oster, Elvira Schoessler, Irene Ward, Margaret Morgan, Irene Kwasheim, Madge Pfaff, Betty Jean Getts, Put Conner, Jean Tytler, Esther Barnes. SECOND ROW-Nona Hardtke, Mabel Dannn, Betty Bakker, Ruth Card, Rosemary Yurian, Betty Mc- Farland, Dorothy Lowe, Beverly Sherman, Barbara Rinard. THIRD ROW- Don Whoel, Bob Schuyler, Jim Smith, Stanley Frizell, Victor Leikam, Fred Mattson. Vince 1-lummell, Marie Jones, Esther Sample Georgia Schock. FOURTH ROWV-Lawrence Hogan. Maurice Deverill, Herb Bentz, Katie Gullard, Harriet Reid, Mary Lambrecht, Beverly Matson, Anabelle Macbeth. FIFTH ROW-Victor Mt-Kinney, Art Brummett, Mary Depner, Charlotte Swain, Esie Lyle, .Juanita Smith, Ida Rademacher, June Strow, Dorothy Maas, Ruth Streitmater, Evelyn Hopper, Jean Thompson. Eileen Strc.nnne. NOT PICTURED-Peggy Berryman, Zilpha Erickson, Lucy Gesuale, Dorothy Hart, Pat .Iankt-, June Kanuit, Grace Myers, Nancy Nye, Emma Pearsall, Joyce Pearsall, Rose Marie Rey, Elvira Schoessler, Annette Snow. Sydney Stewart, Alice Ann Wright, Miriam Yost, Helyn Reese, Pauline Ad- ams, 'l'ert-sa Badura, Marilyn Barron, Joyce Downs, Dorothy Lesser, Helen Merrill. Barbara North, Pat Payne. Minnie Pekovich, Ada Zimdar, Marian Ustermiller, Shirley Vandegenachte, Dorothy Abney, Helen Louise Bade, Helen Becker, Donna Lou Brent, Edith Busby, Mildred Bourne, Betty Barker, Esther Berndt, Muriel Benesh. Jim Crane, Don Drake, Robert Drake, Robert Doom, Norma. Foster, Glenn Ferguson, Arthur Frink, Vernon Griffin, Eliza- beth Grove, Betty Gallagher, Camille Johnson, Marie Jones, Bill Kapptie, Neal Klrkness, Joyce Kinsfather, Ruby Kautz. Elvin Leischner, Esther Mil- ler. Lois Miller, Betty Mandelkow, Helen Neibauer, Frank Usterwyk, Jim Ogle, Ed Osborn, Marlyn Randall, .lorry Shea, Esther Sample, Shirley Schwab, Ed Strending, June Schreiber, Dick Spradley, Maxine Turnquist, Delores NVeldon. The main purpose of the Vocational Training Program which includes the commercial and coordination classes is to help students find themselves and to give them some background knowledge and practical experience, The students taking these courses spend a half day in school and the remainder on the job. In Mrs. Nugent's classes they take a re- lated course in typing and shorthand, and in lylr. Shively's in sales- manship and general economics problems. The students earn one credit for classroom work and one credit for working. These credits may be used toward either a major or 21 minor in secretarial or cler- ical courses. Students interested in this training must be interviewed by Mrs. Nugent or Mr. Shively before registering. lVith the cooperation of the local business merchants the num- ber of jobs available are sufficient to provide for those who wish to take advantage of the program. The supervisionand constructive criticism received both on the job and in school makes easier the step from part-time to full-time employment. 0 Page One Hundred One Klum, YW Q5'Af' Q 5 if 05- Mb bi. X Q maxed rw sv Qyf gSY6'0kw Mx L 65' ein x ' 6505 966 Es 950091929 'NW CH IQNRLEADERS Left to Rf .h -n 4 , .Iozuine Ifiolglqggitawlg-, and Page One Hundred Two C HlC NIH. HAD hills vI+'luS'l' Vow X. hlghm ! liaml IILSILEQ tc Pavne 'md Vil ' ' 44 ' .', , v'g'llI1i M .' self. s1f,c,ox lu 1U',WPN l':1ulsm1, Yx Qs V099 QQ' QQ ' A6 ' Q KJ K Ov iw- 9 Q 5 fp Q SQ was W, X v 0 . 1. x 4 A io 9,60 Q01 KS 0 C3665 AGQQO. QSM Q QIBQ 0 Q5 0 vox Q Q Q35 'tio Ng, PXXXQOXQXQQE QQ Yv- Wbcxxeaq vox- bd o Xixoqos Roy 0,205 Oxx X 5 66.5 Yxeo XXQSCHS fly Q '25 X040 QESCQCQE svw 656 K S QI XX? XXX . 'Q 'A QQ, '05- . - beg' X 00' ' Qin -,1 SN Q65 . Q - A swxeoq Qi. Q, BL 'i5,5e,i9x0t5Qx9iX0.4?, Six RQSXQ ejxvi 7 Q 6 Ogo Q05 'xg ie! OSX X AXQ ey wg x- QA, Qs Pg 5 1 O X50 RD' 6 db XSL C Q96 X C N 'B XNA0 ,359 he 108 60 0 K XGA' 10:6 .029 600 o 0 'Q Vw? Q00 Q06 0 A Q N X Oc QQ 00 ,gl Xxxgobgi . 1' .- er eh'g'5 U 1 '5'111ul1, Vat Huwzlrd jymm mm Huh 5 ng' Wslyillil .Z 7' AIIQLX ' , , 4 G ' ' 5-. 'f lx' 1 in ol T , J I 4 I 'i x i ' W qrf I l I 1' X I X 'E 'u,: , 1 . ,UA 1 IV I .+I 2 ,fl ,fyf , It kin 'qw I , Hp, 1 H.-53'-'.'-I 5 1 Qu c 5 il I , 1. I ' 7 , ' I f -ii sf , ' , Y-1 I -., ' I Y i P ' - I F - .fx .HM il' I Q.: Q'- , 'fi - fm, , ' fi' 1 ,X TW' I' ., r f 4 . I 1 ' . V 1,' , I -xx , X 0 x, ,W -1' , , I. x 1 s -. V I--in , I -X if X 2 M W N 5 I , 4 ' of ff ' ' 41 l x ,V I If -425 ,X -5 I ,Jinx ,f I 1, .175 I .5,tzaJufA, The interpretation of sports program in our schools in many cases has been inadequate. Primarily so, because of improper emphasis. In too many schools the competitive instinct, the number of physical giants-H200 pounders six footers -determine the objectives of their sports program. A sports program of that type lacks VISION. The results prove it-only the physically fit par- ticipate, heavy schedule of games depletes the athletic fund-then, for the rest of the year the is no money to carry on a program for the many who need it most. The sports program should be a counterpart of the sch I CRATICg it should be a vital and dynamic f Education is for all cially for as ...9 , and re . o astic program. It should he DEMO- orce in building good CITIZENSHIP. . 5 it is not just for the mental giants. The sports program is for alI-espe- the boys and girls who must develop their bodies so that they may be in a better position to make a living and enjoy life in later years. The achievement of that would, in a large measure, fulfill the DEMOCRATIC aspect. The participants of the sports program-that includes superintendents, principals, coaches, specta- tors, everybody-must learn to be humble and considerate winners, and good losers. All this spells good CITIZENSHIP. In conclusion, the nature of the sports program should be DEMOCRATIC and it ective should be good CITIZENSHIP. s ultimate ob- Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four Jnnfbal ' Coach Claude Lear experienced a successful gridiron season during his first year in the role as head mentor of the Billings High School Broncs, winding up the fall sports program with five wins and one loss. Opening their season against the Casper Mustangs September 16, the Broncs put an early scare into all Big Six opponents by defeating the Wyoming eleven 33-0. The Broncs scored single touchdowns in the first three quarters, then added two touch- downs in the final period. Fullback Bill Orr and Co-Captain John Heine spearheaded the Bronc offense in tallying two touchdowns apiece. Guard Clayton Gullickson starred in the Bronc forward wall, as the Billings line, heavy and versatile, smothered the Mustangs' running attack, and ripped open gaping holes in the VVyoming defense for the Bronc runners. In the week end which followed, the Broncs journeyed to Sheridan, Wyoming, to chalk up their second impressive win. Smothering the Sheridan Broncs, 44-0, the local eleven decidedly named themselves as one of the two teams to clash on Thanksgiving day. Never allowing the Wyfoming team beyond their thirty-yard stripe, the Broncs held a heyday tallying two touchdowns in the first and second periods, one in the third, and two more in the final stanza. Halfbacks Dick Gregory and Dean Kennedy, two of the Broncs, fastest reserves, proved their worth to f'King Lear's congregation, as they both swivel-hipped their way through Sheridan would-bel' tacklers to score stand- ing up. Tackle Jake Manni and Guard Glenn Milligan were the spark plugs in the local line as they repeatedly set the Sheridan backs for considerable losses. The Broncs' next start was the Butte Bulldogs at Butte. In a contest which proved Barker Runs Out for Pays Kenn1'a'y Blocks Bison Elm' Henir Rum' for 7i0IlI'lII1ll'ZUll 41 , litig- tx ,,.'Q' 1 '-ct,.l75 ff s' .. . 5 tix A7e..?. I .-V HH M , X Q, , V F-P, . V X iv if A H' fy 'gl My llll 'N -ar' in Q. Q4 .. 0 is ,I f:G.iuy1 ' if af! -WWW ,e M ' L! V ,. ',,,w5,7gM.wf,iw ' l V N' -M N i X , l '1f'N'lMu'l ,l W, , T 4' ' 1- N 'iw' ' V will W' lx'ronr', iuunnf, ff11llii'l'xu1i Ufrrn Hole Ries Umar Un! for Pass I o to he the greatest upset in the '45 season, the Bulldogs stopped the Broncs cold to tally a surprise I3-2 victory over the invading Billings eleven. Outscoring the Bulldogs in total yards rushing from the line of scrimmage three to one, the Broncs repeatedly marched deep into Bulldog territory, only to have scoring threats smothered within the shadows of the goal posts. liarly in the third period, a blocked punt by Guard lN1illigan was recovered outside of the end zone hy End Allen ltleide to give the Broncs their lone two points. The following week end found the Billings Broncs suffering one of the heaviest hlows ever placed upon ri local team in the history of the school. lnfantile paralysis hrought to an end all Bronc hopes for a championship team at Billings. Forced out of active competition from Septemher 20 to November 10, the Broncs were asked to resign as a Big Six contestant for the remainder of the season. Anaconda Copperheads little realized the surprise in store for them when they elected to meet the Broncs rather than the Bulldogs for the right to play lhlissoula on 'l'hanksgiving day. lf they had won, they would have earned the honor of meeting the Spartans for the state championship. However, the Broncs out-fought the heavier Anaeonda team and eked out a 2-0 win in the closing minutes when a hlocked punt recovered in the end zone hy Nick Ries gave his teammates the narrow margin. ltlichael lllcfiowan, l35-pound center, displayed tireless fighting spirit hacking up the middle of the Bronc line. lNIcGowan, the lightest center in Big Six competition, was ranked with high regards hy all coaches whose teams the Broncs met during the season. CContinued on Page l-l-OD f '1fW me Ifrnnr, Cody LiIlF.8' Charge lforuirlrzl P399 one Hundfed FNS Q sf, 'SWK sw mfgm A, s w 1 ii :F N 'ef 4' Q 5 1 . .X -E i is f .i fikfmfq km O., Q, 3 Q .fx 2 T Xl fx . a r -.L 'NEI X X ,L - fp' 49-'fx f '14 If . Lfg. y, Q s if X: fi. Tim? :Q ff if X it gf QSLNL R v Y J Vai. F wx 1 I ...vw S ' Lk f 'lfig 'X s. Ya., i'1 jnni6alL Palma ' ' NICK E. RIES, END, Geezer -An outstanding end, made the second string, all-state team for his second consecutive year. A rugged player, Nick was outstanding at pass receiving. As co-captain for the Broncs he was highly responsible for the high spirit of the squad and his never-say-die philosophy car- ried the gridders to another successful fall quarter. GLENN E. MILLIGAN, GUARD, Eagle Beale -Filled the position of guard this year in fine style. Playing a hard, fast game, Glenn did his best work on the defense. He took pride in breaking through and throwing his opponents for losses. An expert at blocking, he threw his blocks so the leather would pop. CLAYTON H. GULLICKSON, GUARD, Lowes -Made honorable mention on the all-state list for the hard work he put forth this year. Clayton filled the position of running guard. His specialty was blocking and tackling. His favorite assignment was to tear down the field as interference. A rock on defense, Clayton was a great asset to the team. ALLEN E. MEIDE, END, AIwen -Playing his first year on the squad, he seldom let any opponents get around his side of the line. A good pass snatcher, Allen also possessed power in blocking and tackling. He was equally good at defensive or offensive play. Because of his high spirit and sportsmanship he earned respect from all who played with, or against him. WARREN E, KOBELIN, QUARTERBACK, Din- ky -Was the general in the field this year. His abil- ity to call the plays and call them right was a great contribution to the team's success. VVarren also had plenty of speed and he was good at returning punts. For his fine showings he also received honorable men- tion on the all-state list. MIKE L. McGOWAN, CENTER, Mookie - Was the smallest but one of the roughest players on the team. He played an exceptionally good game as center and very seldom made any mistakes. Mike, a good blocker and pass defender, was a fast and steady player. On defense he backed up the line in a fine style and enjoyed hitting opponents hard. Page One Hundred Eight JOHN O. HEINE, HALFBACK, Little Horse - Was co-captain this year, and with his power, speed and passing ability, led his team to a successful season. John was rough on his opponents and many consid- ered it impossible to stop him. Playing tailback, he made the second string, all-state team for his third consecutive year. He was the only man on the squad to play as a regular for three years. JAKE W. MANNI, TACKLE, Lani -The heaviest man on the squad was a fast charging tackle. A great all-around player, Jake was tops in defense as Well as on the offense. He was on the job every minute and was a powerful, hard hitting tackler. One of the team's most rugged players, he was always full of fight. FRANK W. KRONE, TACKLE, K ilIer -Oper- ating from the right tackle spot, earned not only the fear but respect of all opponents. Because of his fast starting ability, Frank stopped most of the opponents' plays before they even started. Through his fine blocking and tackling Frank gained honorable men- tion on the all-state list. BERYL J. BARKER, HALFBACK, Beers - Filled the position of blocking back for the Broncs this year. Beryl made some fine broken field runs and his power was hard to stop. A good blocker, he enjoyed smacking them hard. He starred on defense, as he was a good tackler and pass defender. His fight- ing spirit was a constant source of inspiration to his teammates. BILL A. ORR, FULLBACK, Flogger -A power- ful, hard-hitting fullback made many an opponent's teeth rattle. Those hard driving legs gained the Broncs many yards this year. As well as being a constant yard ganier, Bill was outstanding on defensive play. He was a high scorer for the Broncs, and also won hon- orable mention on the all-state list. OTHER SQUAD MEMBERS WERE: Kenny Anderson, John Bradford, Russ Clark, Lynn Christian, Bob Crosser, Wayne Hartley, Sonny Herzog, Jim Israel, Larry Israel, Wylie Johnston, Don Mack, Chuck Myers, Ralph Newman, Bill Oser, Ralph Rees, Valery Roth, Tony Schmidt, Ken- ny Sletten, and David Strecker. 'E V., 'vita : +R. ,. M .1.,, , . N' X -w-f Q ' :,n.., 5 . ,,2, N N? N , ik me wif NJ S X f , 'N ,W . H 5' ,FS Viv g. . :fx 1. 1. M Q M 23 5' f 1. , fm: 5 f .9 sax ' Qi 3 S q bk X . x.:. ki q Y . w v xx, .qv 1 r V' V sf 1 1 N x f fb 'Wf Q ww va . J . NM .. xx ' - X . '. ' - w. 1. wr 'Q 'O Page One Hundred Ten . 'U c 'C 1. :F T' 3' IJ Z T, rd I J .-1 I +-1 P-4 L 1 E L L uf IJ H 1 7 C L' .SL M M N-1 lf LJ. . 1' f C L -1 ...- L 'W LC EC 4 cc FI .. U E E I ,-. '1 'C :Z 'TJ an 11 J. C1- I 7. Z ci Z ..- 3 ,L A '5 m : S Z .. .. fu 1 : 1 N 5. :Q :CL Ld . fd iz 31 'fl -:PJ 3:4 W- 'BIZ :, ,, UL 1 :ZZ Z, -H' A22 5 2 C:-QE' Q:- .-:. -T2 1f -Lp are - - w-?' :HL f : icz, :,-S, 'ALS HCC Qc'- AW? 7-'if P-12 Suv. AH'-I ,L 555 ,TTL 'CZ 2.5 . Z: SP3 PJ 'Culp- ? 173112 V' V.: :.1,1 SEI f. 72.4 'm: iii QF: Cv, I . AH41, E25 r IM -xg EEL' 2,13- Q.f..1 FIRQT ROVV theft to Right?--Anton, Rogers, Walker, Huff. Rux, Sellbaek. SECOND ROW- ll R th Ch wel. THIRD Straight, Vook. Lutllngton, Rathman, Mc-Kenzie, Waddell, Rothwe , o , , at ROW--Foam-h llaylls, lwlalmstafl, Smith, Allan, Thompson, Reetz, Ott, Nolt, Adams. Knit ' B SQUAD FOOTBALL The Colts this year had a good turnout, with 90 hopefuls reporting for suits at the opening of the season. Some 40 of these boys were dropped during the season but 50 of them reported for practice the final weeks of the season. The Colts were coached by the able and experienced Fred T. Cubs Daylis. He was ably assisted by Oscar Bjorgum. The coaching the boys received was mostly on fundamentals as most of the members were freshmen and sophomores. Many showed possibilities of becoming fine players when they joined the varsity teams. Because of the polio epidemic, the Colts only played 2 games out of the -lr which were originally scheduled. They lost to Red Lodge in a fast, evenly matched game, with a score of I3-12. ln the second game they defeated NVorden by the score of 13-7. Both games were played on the home field and showed that the Colts played heads up football. Page One Hundred Eleven ' Knacluw, LEAR MORIN Head Coach Claude C. Lear has successfully coached the football and basketball team during his first year here. He previously coached in Oklahoma and Texas for a num- ber of years. Coaching the boys is his first position since his release as a Captain in the Army. Assistant Coach Roy Morin did a great job with the football boys, and an equally fine job as B squad basket- ball coach. After his discharge as an Aviation Cadet in the Navy, he was assistant Coach at Billings Polytechnic Insti- tute for one year and head coach at Thermopolis, Wyo., until he came to B. H, S. Page One Hundred Twelve As there was no assigned B squad football coach, Assistant Principal Fred T. Daylis vol- unteered. The boys were young and green, but they showed great ability and should prove to be good material for the future. Mr. Oscar Bjorgum assisted Mr. Daylis in giving the boys their basic training. DAYLIS Jnam, TEAM MANAGERS On the football field and on the basketball court many victories would be impossible without the bracing assistance of the team man- agers. They are the ones who line up the equipment, do many im- portant errands, bolster the play- ers when their pep is at a low tide. and in general they help to uphold the spirit that dominates a win- ning team. Team managing is a consistent full time job. The rewards to a good team manager run high, for they win the compliments of the coach, the realization by the team that their job is an important one, and they receive letters for their work. This year our football team managers were: Chuck Yates, an easy-going, calm junior, and Bob Paulson, a small sophomore who reminds you of his nickname, Buckwheat The basketball team managing was handled by Dick Gregory, a sophomore, who was an outstand- ing athlete on the gridiron last fall. Rich Allen and Howard Patter- son held down managing positions for the B squad football team, while Dick Weldon was the man- ager for the cagers. Bronco - Our Mascot S LEFT TO RIGHT-Dick Gregory, Rich Allen, Chuck Yates, Bob Paulson, and Dick Weldon, BETWEEN US GIRLS Well, now, just how would you like to be the luckiest girl in B. H, S.? I don't really mean to brag, but I guess when you get to be the idol of the whole football team and their almost-constant companion, you can't help it if your head begins to swell a little or your collar seems a bit tight at times. Now l imagine you know what l mean about being the luckiest girl in school and l think this has been the nicest year of my life. Of course, I may have had a few minor friendly relations with a few outside the football team but my affections are really theirs. Some of them seem to have other feminine interests but in their hearts I'm sure they know that I'm the truest. l seemed to comfort them when they lost a game or a girl, and no one was prouder than l when they came out the victor. I could go on and on about how l feel about the team and the school but there's one thing l'm rather worried about-that's my future. l'm really going to miss that first eleven after graduation and, to use a slang expression, if I'm forgotten l'll have pups this spring. You may even say that I lead a dog's life, but. oh, how I love itl Here's wishing the best of luck to the Class of '46 and thanks so much for a super year. Your loving mascot, i Q Bronco. -:A -,Sn 4 . a '2- .QM 1 '-'?'!',::. 22331-1' Page One Hundred Thirteen Rlllllbfllll Sinks Hook Shot in Blzmf CUIIIICVT Hmlfl Jlllllffi' lfiflz fWz'Cal11ll A9aalwt6alL ' The '-l-6 Bronc cagers, rated in the early part of the season by local followers as being the weakest quintet to hit Billings in a good many years, made jesters out of early-season Hdopestersn by finishing the season Big 16 competition in fourth place. XVith but one returning member of the previous season's starting quintet, Coach King Lear made his debut on lVIontana basketball courts, as the newly appointed Bronc mentor, by developing one of the tallest, and most rangy of all quintets in the entire state. The Broncs opened their cage season with a pre-season tournament at Hardin. ln their opener, they ousted a determined Hardin five 3-l--to-33, and proceeded to take high honors by defeating Laurel the following evening, -l-I--to-40, The next week end, the Broncs played host to a powerful Casper quintet in a two-game series, which saw the lVIustangs score at will against a 'fstill football-minded Bronc congregation to win both engagements, -H-to-28 and 3-l-to-27. Billings scored an impressive entry into Big lo Conference competition on their first road trip, defeating the Sidney Eagles 52-to-25, and Glendive -l-9-to-36. The local club next played host to the Livingston Rangers, and the Bozeman Hawks on the home floor, losing to the Rangers, 47-to-39, and defeating the Bozeman Hawks the following night, 35-to-26. Iourneying to the mining city, the Butte Bulldogs upset the Broncs, 39-to-38, to continue their old rivalry between the two schools. The local club lost a chance for the victory in the closing seconds of the fray when a Billings shot fell inches short. The same club came back strong the following evening to complete their road trip, defeating the favored Anaconda Copperheads 31-to-28. Ries Jlllllflj' llfvith lflemizzg in Livingston Hf'r1Id Shoots nt Eixon Bfzskrl Page One Hundred Fourteen irxl .flmlfv nu llunn' Cnllrt Illlf1'llill.YUll Sllnnfx nl Rflllqfr Ilfifip awww '55 111. 'llhc Nlilcs fity Llowhois ll2lIllll'll thc- lironcs thcir ncxt clcfcut hy cking out :x -lll-to-38 win on tht- fowhoys' honic court to lowcr furrhcr the llronc curly SCIISUII rc-coral. 'l'h:it wcclc c-ntl, rlu- loczll high school crlgcrs opcncml :1 winning strcailc against tht- Siilncy lfziglcs :intl tht- fllcmliw Rt-d lh-vils, QlCfl'2ll'lllgl thcm ll-to-25, :intl 3-l-sto-30, rc- spvctivcly, which tlcvclopq-ml into onc of thc longest winning strcuks pllt forth hy :un liig lo chili this scxison, :md rzxtcml sccontl only to that which was proaluccml hy the lxllSSlllll1l Spzlrtzins. Billings k'llIlll'il'll up two more confcrcncc XX'lllS wht-n thi-y .iourncyccl to flrczxt l :1lls :intl l,c-wistown on Zl two-clan' rozul trip, clcfczlting both chihs hy 5 points, 30-toAl5. :intl .ll-to-Zh, H-spcctivcly. Scoring their fifth :incl sixth triumphs in :is nizmy starts, thc lironcs clcfczltctl thc liom-xnxin Hawks, 42-to-33, on thi- lztttc-r's honic floor, :intl continue-tl on to rcvcngc llll cnrlicr sc-nson loss :lgzlinst thc Livingston Rzingcrs thc following crm-ning, 43-to-ll, in onc of tht- hcst cxhihitions sc-t forth hy tht- local cluh rln-ougliout thc cntirc sczison. ln tha-ir sccontl win of thc sc-zlson :against the Lcwistown tivc, thc Broncs con- tinued tht-ir winning strc-uk, clcfcziring thc visiting chili 47-to-33. 'l'hc ncxt owning thc lironcs cvcncml tht- count Ilgillllif thc Blltfl' Bulldogs to the tunc of 42-to-23. 'l'Iu- flrc-:it Falls Bison cnmlc-cl tht- loczil chilfs winning streak thc following wcck m-ml, upsctting the fzxvoritcs .iosto-33. A lzirgc crowml tillctl the local gym, cxpvcting lC0l1llIll1l'll on pzlgu one humlrcil forty-twol if ,pf ewfiff ,, H., UP' 3' fav. ,U l,Ill'A'l4'H Srnrw' .lrfninxl lgUZl'llllIII Hllffllillxozl lflnplxv Shot Page One Hundred Fifteen M Ssgg me 3 K wax . Wwmwammn- Wa, 1 BRUNC BHSKETBHLL 1945 H1946 Nwwxaw. X C W . WW rmwwmsxwxk Mm Ex '51 - . N .N XQWM . lfsisllii I siliilik gi C32 N'f'EA.l2 NICK YI REELS RIGHT EENNY C REHTHGLD GUARU JD J KNEELING 4Left to Rightl-Manager Dick Gregory, Mike McGowan, Glenn Milligan, Captain Ted Lacklen, Kenny Rambold, and Eddie Robinson. STANIFING--Coach Lear, John Heine, Dick Humphrey, Tom Heald, Bill Hutchinson, and Nick Ries. BASKETBALL PERSONALITI ES TED LACKLEN, captain of the 1946 Broncs, has a very fine record as an all-around basketball player and leader. This accounts for a great share of the points racked up against the opposing teams. With the responsibility of leading the team to a successful season heavy upon his shoulders, Ted hustled the ball from his forward position like the veteran he is. BILL HUTCHINSON, towering Bronc forward, scored more points than any of the other team members this year. Hutch, in his junior year, is rated as one of the best offensive men in the state. Bill will be the only returning first string letterman to next year's squad. KENNY RAMBOLD, one of the finest ball players Billings fans have seen for a num- ber of years, is leaving upon his graduation this year. Suds is a very competent guard. Al- though Kenny has a bruised hip-bone, he is one of the fastest men on the team. NICK RIES was the main factor in keeping the team from getting rattled and nervous. Don't let this bother you, fellas, just remem- ber, it's only another practice. After this and other similar talks, the rest of the boys would settle down and play ball. Nick was also an essential man in getting the ball off the back- board. TOM HEALD, Bronc center, has proved himself an asset to the team by fine defensive as well as offensive play. Joe makes good use of his height in getting rebounds and jump balls. Joe seems to have the experience and all-round basketball know how that helped the Broncs on their offensive plays which led the team to a successful season. EDDIE ROBINSON should be congrat- ulated on his fine floor play at any position on the team. Ed went in for any of the first five and played equal to any of them at all times. Robbie was noted for the tremendous spirit and fight he displayed as he hustled the ball from the best of the Broncs' opponents. OTHER TEAM MEMBERS WERE: Kenny Gullard, Lynn Christian, Sonny Her- zog, Ralph Newman, Russ Clark, Arthur Stevens, and Grady Ross. Page One Hundred Seventeen STANDING: Coach Morin, Steve Pekovich, Don Olsen, Jack Rothwell. VVindy Ott, Bob Malmstead, Don Stanaway. KNEELINGZ Ed Ludington. Melford Ingram, Duwane Cook, Pat Brent, Lefty Burnes, Pat O'Donne1l and Dick Weldon. Kali ' Starting out with a green but willing group of boys, Coach Roy Morin finished a season with a fine record and a smooth working quintet. Of the eleven scheduled games the Colts won nine and lost but two games during the 19-15-46 season. Out of the many sophomore boys who turned out for try-out sessions, twelve were lpicked to make up this year's B team. These basketeers played six games on the home maple and five contests on foreign courts. Completing one of the best records ever rung up by a B squad, they scored 289 points to their opponents' 271. Lefty Byrne, Don Stanaway, Bob Malmstead, Don Qlsen, and jack Rothwell were the winning combination that downed many tough opponents. Rothwell was high scorer for the Colts. The Colts won victories over Custer, 2-1-22 and 21-175 Klein, 21-18 and 25-223 VVorden, 28-179 Livingston Reserves, 36-26, and Junior High, 27-23, 31-29, and 26-23. Playing out of town both times, the Colts dropped games to Worden, 33-35, and Livingston Reserves, 28-39. Under the excellent leadership of Roy Morin, these boys can well be proud of the fine record they set this year. Page One Hundred Eighteen H104 1,1 I X ' 1 M Q ,QQ JMWM5 M fw bc zwfm V1-P 2- ZA ,pf ' . A Q U Q, rl . if X 2 R S gi W s X Q Q Q XA l Page One Hundred Twenty 661.6 Joan Bruton -Speaking nf dolls! Sonny Herzog - HflJ'lI'f changed a bit. Xenia Anton-rln apple a day lreefls zhe a'm'lnr away. -loan Logan -In lm! 'water as usual. Mildred lVIohr-Uh what fl mug! Joyce McCormick - Age of innoeenfe. lVIary Lou and jackie Har- rison+Sisterly lo1'e??? Beverly Hayworth - fllex- iean hat danfer. Delores and Dick VVeld0n- Dark eyes. Dorothy Bede-See! She's a nalural blonde. Evelyn Hopper-Snow baby. Joyce PCHTSZlll-Mf'llFff .V all that red hair? Peggy Berryman W- .lnxf a red-haired angel. Mzlrnie janich-Curiosity.V Doodles Nliehaelson - Char- ing lnen at Ilia! age? Deeima Bergloff - bl'l1at'.v racking? Carol Fraser -lVlzat,va mat- ter, sfarea' of water? Levonne North -Sun Bon- net Sue. Zilpha Erickson - Bathing beauty! Clifford Hull-Van folinmn at agf' C. Bob Hormann E Singing in the bath rub. Z2 23 2+ Z5 20 28 ,M KU. .il 3.2. .U 34. 35 .50 37. 38 30 40 -H 43 45 -H 45 -H1 lflhm-rm Nlilillli Rm-ki' xx 1frf1'1'f. xlnck llulmvr-V fllz Ynufh! llmm Skzltvs --v Sfzwrf and l,u1'rlj'. Luis :md llowr Silliilqilf -'-f - lfI'llflIl'!'l-Y fn7'r'. Xlnry Lou Klcflurc 1 ,'llix.v fllIH'l'il'll, 1930. Bm-tty Rzzhn, 'Ibm Hr-ulcl, Lynn kwllfififiilll :xml .'Xl1l1c'trc SIIUXY .lml ffllll' fafli. .vf tlllilllifil Smith V- Yuuuy fm'- llll'l'l'lll'f llonnn Sf0kl'S-Bllllllll' fron: ll1'n1'rn. B1'vAI:ltsul1 l'ugili.vf. Bvrr AlCl1Illlj1hlill Y' l,llIlfll1ilIfj lmy. Mika- Mcflmwum 'lulnf flliyfllly fllizlgrl. Dwight flr1'c'n- flifznlnl-r.' Virginia Gvikvn :mil -illllll Kvlly-lm'lnnkf't I'f1rry L'yntl1i:1 I,m-wis -5l'nuIl1lz'.v.v. Rnlpl1Mvlnryr1- Uofm' Mary Ann Msuming 3 I'm liwrlf Tum Hvulcl and JXIIIIUTTK' Snow -- l,llIvl'llIllff'A'.,.7.9 lfvtry Rilhlln f:'Il1l,l'I,lH74'.Y, l,l'1lll K1-I1lwrlyililnnlm. Hvlvn Hvckc-r 7S7l't'l'fit' f r1'.'. lfrzlllk Krunr StIIlIIll1l lx! Cfr1.v.v. Af1l'lV1l Srirz-Cnmwllrflrinn. lim-vm-rly Ann Kl'I1ll1'lIyf'.'lll, fffr'1l.v4', Alia- Ann XVrigl1r s Glam- nur yfrl. Page Ono Hundred Twenty-one Page One Hundred Twenty-two HL LOVE WILL OUT Love will out in spite of every- thing, is a statement well proved by this cut of moon-struck couples who are to be seen wandering through all parts of the school al- most any time of the day. Left to Right-Donna Mae Smith and Thatcher Jones, Sheryl Stewart and Jim Panton, Barbara Nore and Kenny Gullard, Gracie Wild- er and Wayne Chestnut. YELLOW TERROR Amid a coughing and sputter- ing, this huge and powerful veh- icle emerges from the F. F. A. Shop every morning to carry the members of the Aviation Mech. class to and from the airport. Grad- uating Seniors as well as the more unfortunate of us will not easily forget the somewhat uncertain and cool trips traveled in the YEL- LONV TERROR. P HOTOGRAPHSl PHOTOGRAPHS! The exchange of photographs by the various members of the Senior class was the occasion for a certain number of slaps on the backs, looks of wonder, and in some cases a bit of laughter. Left to Right --lVIook lVlcGow- an, Glenn Milligan, Rocky Brown, John Heine, Frank Krone, Jake Manni, Vernon Griffin, Kenny Blevins, Allen Meide. THEY'RE OFF! Any resemblance between this picture and the starting gate of a horse race is not in the least coinci- dental. The bell of second period lunch, in this case, was the starting signal. Outstanding in this mad rush are Dick Humphrey fwho isn't rushingj. And far ahead of the field Bill Skates, Bob Malin- stead Calways in the wayj. CAl lC'l'lCRlAll A familiar scene in the school's most popular place, the spacious cafeteria, at which place we feed our cavernous maws no less than one time every day. There under the flag, you see eager, hungry students picking out their favorite dishes and straining to get to their tables and devour their repast. Due to the new system of room rota- tion in the lunch lines, the violent displays of running, pushing, and scuffling are less numerous than before, which some of us well re- member. A I,l'l l'I,li l lll'1Sll All! Hl'1l,PS lletween classes some of the more energetic students dash out to the bridge or to Pioneer Park for a little relief from the tedious class- room work. llere we have one group at the bridge about lunch time. AlJMl'l'Sl AlJMl'l'Sl AIJMl'l'Sl Immediately after the bell rings signifying the beginning of another class, the office fills up with stu- dents demanding admits. After waiting in line and giving what seems an excuse for being late, you get a blue slip! Uh, well, lift- has its little ups and downs. 'l'here's no escaping it. SICCON IJ I l,C POR HALL 'l'he photographer was casually strolling down the hall between classes when he ran into this happy group next to the second floor fountain. Some of the subjects were interested in the photographer but some were more interested in their neighbor's gossip. Page One Hundred Twenty-three gm wat .9 Pfwphecq, CContinued from Page 501 Betty Rahn leaves her troubles with her Packard to Marilyn Hartwig. Have a good time, Min, but never give up! Wilbur Robinson bequeaths his ability to get out of scrapes to Lem Speer. Gene Robinson and Tom Carter will their motorcycles to Sonny Herzog. Bill Orr wills his letter sweater to Dick Gregory. You can't buy new ones, you know. Bill Perry leaves the band in stitches. David Parker, Tom Pemberton, Jack Mor- ton, Everett Zimmerman, Fred Wawrose and Mary Hegwer will their surplus in brains to John Hurley, Pete Clary and all those who lack them. Jack Perrigo and Jim Panton leave their knack of 'fmaking love in the halls to Boots and Lefty, Larry Gallagher and Darlene Bolling, and Eugene Tidball and guess Who! Ted Lacklen and Clarence Ginter leave Shirley Dudley and Mary Jo Whittle to all the future senior wolves, but Bob Brown takes his girl with him. Rocky Brown, Bob Stahl, Jim Tingle, Fred Matson, and Melvin Thorton will their friendly grins to Gene Boick. Dorothy Bede, Evelyn Betz, and Pat Janke leave their all-around personalities to Beverly Reid, Beverly Borgen, and Beverly Doe. Jim Lang leaves his ability as stage manager to Arnold Stone, who has already proved his talent, Herman Lerdahl and Dorothy Low leave their blushes to Kathy Phelan, while Shirley Davey leaves her freckles to Leonard Bailey. Marion Jacobs wills her operatic voice to Dona Skates, and Margret Miller wills hers to The Locker Room Chorus. Joan Logan wills the remembrance of Jenny to the faculty. June Kanuit, Eileen Stromme, and Pat McCallie leave their nice complexions to Pat- ty Rathbun. .Bob Crosser Wills his way with the sopho- more gals-no, he wants to keep it! Mary Jo Crumbaker, Barbara Hardie will their alto voices to Collyer Bowen so he can continue to sing in future school revues. Grace Wilder leaves Squeeky,', her secret voice, to ramble in the halls for years to come. Joyce Downs, Charlotte Swain, Beverly Hayworth, Carol Burkland, and Dorothy Ab- ney leave their serene ways to Irene Ferrel and Ruth Hartley. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Nona Hardtke Wills her golden locks to Dayle Tjeltweid. Wilbur and Edward Wegner leave their shyness to the Junior wolves. Dorothy Yurick leaves her big blue eyes to all the green-eyed gals, and Magdeline Diebert wills her brown eyes to Jill Sutton. Bernard Visser and Howard Wham leave, still looking. Don Woehl leaves his wolf call echoing in the halls. Phyllis Taylor and Mary Ann Manning leave for Missoula. Going to College, girls? Gail Corwin, Marceau Walstrom, and Dorothy Lamb leave their clever drawings to Delores Keller. Phyllis Von Eschen, Bernita Nolt, Joyce Pearsall, Dorothy Lesser, and Barbara Ham- mer leave with Those rings on those fingers. Marie Wilkinson and Maxine Turnquist leave their very slim figures to Shirley Schroeder, Nancy Nye and Colleen Wolfe leave, but take their silver footballs with them fand their fellasj. Tom O'Donnell and Albert Degenhart will their pull with Mr. D.', to Jack Bede and Dick Spradley. Pat Payne leaves but takes Warren with her, ah, darn! Ada Zimdar, Sheryl Stewart, Alice Ann Wright, Priscilla Penwell, Beverly Sherman and Sonna Stokes leave their nice, quiet Ways to Elaine Sandbak and Adeline Wakley. Pauline Adams leaves her independent ways in flag twirling to Audrey Olson. Bob Bangart leaves his flashy red shirt to Miss Steen. Peggy Berryman, Mary Ellen MacDonald and Irene Kwassheim leave their PEP to Red Stevens. Billy and Bob Rush leave-still puzzling people as to which is which. Bill Spencer and Dick Thomas leave their shy wolfishness and and winning ways to Bill Oser, Rich Carter and Rich Allen. As if they need them! Robert Ross wills his little black book to Larry Schroeder. His has finally worn out. Georgia Schock leaves her math ability to fellow sufferers. ' Melva Seitz wills her yellow glasses to Bronco who may need them next year to see a winning team. gm wut .9 pftophacq, James Smith and Ray Smith willfully leave their hei ht to Bill Hutchinson or Buck g '. wheat Paulson. Who needs it the most? Mary Studer leaves her Maizie dialogue to Dottie Vandenberg, Leonard Stephens, Homer Dahl, and Pat Rollitz leave their cars Chall to some bright boy for girlj who can make them run. Clarke Streeper leaves his place in the brass horn section to Don Barnett. Arlyn Sampson leaves-waiting for more furloughs from the Navy. Huh, Sam? Dover Sindelar leaves his blocking ability to Larry Israel. Bob Strutz leaves-still arguing for the Republicans! Allan Schrupp wills his bowling ability to Virginia Penica. Ernest Schleining leaves his natural wavy hair to Wilsie Cramer and Larry Schroeder. Mary Lou Harrison and Connie Hartwig leave their voices to their sisters, Jackie and Min, to use for cheerleading next year. Good luck. Betty Jackson leaves her purple slacks and sweater to next year's redhead. Hope you look as snazzy in them as she does. Doris Egger, THE VOICE, leaves her dis- tribution of syllables to Mary Jean Haskins. Wayne Hartley and Helen Horton leave their red hair to Tony Schmidt. Best you use peroxide, Tony. Jean LeRossignol leaves her beauteous dim- ples to Joyce Branca. John Oscar Hiene takes Nancy but leaves his muscles to Noble Samuels. Mary Hischier wills her super personality and bills at Aileen's to Dolly Adams, Tom Joe Heald leaves the steady life to all students who are twitter-pated, but as for him- love 'um all. Joan Hoiness and Helen Merrill leave the remembrance of their hair and eyes to Peggy Brusletten and Betty Bayse, as if they need them. Phyllis Holm and Jo Ann Kinch leave their beauteous legs to Louise Tannehill and Bev- erly Kennedy. Evelyn Hopper, Robert Hormann, and Margret King leave and we know they will miss good ole B. H. S. Won't we all, in time? Yes, in time. Francella Oster and Emma Parshall leave their shorthand books- goody l Ida Rademacher and Grace Romee will their friendship to Tommy Martin and his trumpet. Mike McGowan and Jake Manni will their football clippings and their line with women to Floyd Werle. Glen Milligan wills Reese's driveway to all future suitors of the younger generation. Helen Moore leaves her southern drawl and charm to Dean Welsh. Bert McLaughlin leaves his last fall's Kyote aritcles for next year's staff. They might come in handy, who knows. Ginna Messelt wills her calm and cool ways at games to Hazel Bryan. Richard Hammerstrom bestows his out- standing Russian musical talent to Ralph Reis and Jack Rehberg. Gollies and Oh, Van, you hunk of man is left by Pat fpersonalityj Hammond to Bev- erly Dirkes. The question, How many words did you type last period ? is favored upon that man with the friendly smile, Johnny Bradford, from Paul Hanson. Beth Davies wills her love of selling poppies, forget-me-nots, etc., to those ambitionless Jun- ior and Sophomore members of the Pep Club. Irline and Irene DeMeyer will their Twins of the Year title to Carol and Lorraine Hill. Mary Depner and Elvira Schoessler will their shy ways to Patty Lund. Bob Dillon wills his crazy sense of humor to Dannie Ryan. Frank Dustin wills his wolfish B. H. S. ways to Bob Mulmstad. Jo Ann Ederington leaves, taking Helen Cantrell to Oklahoma with her. Zilpha Erickson and Eleanor O'Loughlin leave their good humor and friendly smile to Betty Troxel and Lorraine Moudry. Elaine Eubanks wills third period study hall to Delores Smith. June Fiene and Hazen Dutton will their love for home economics class to Fae Rodgers and Betty Taylor, Jim Filbrandt wills his lush ski sweaters to Rolly Cutts, and Betty Fischbach wills her beautiful fur coat to Phyl-so-o- keeping it in the family. Chuck Flanagan leaves his genial person- ality to Pat O'Donnell. Norma Foster leaves with Bill Orr. Oh, hol Anna Belle McBeth leaves her job at Fonks to all of our starving athletes who just can't get enough milk-shakes. Joyce McClure, Susan Rich, and Joyce Mc- Cormick leave their quiet fun to Doris Mer- rltt. Page One Hundred Twenty five gran wut .9 pfwpftw, Beverly Matson wills her editorship to any unsuspecting Junior. Hope they do just as well. Myrna McCrea simply takes off and leaves little sister to carry on. Betty McFarland leaves those ten pages of shorthand every night Cdon't we alll to an up and coming Junior stenographer. Mary Jane MacKenzie leaves happily to join that certain soldier. Joan McLaren leaves that back seat sor- rowfully. Wonder who sat next to her back there in Mr. Luse's class. Mildred Mohr bequeaths her abilities in sociology to a more unfortunate junior and John Milligan wills his bookkeeping ability to Jack Ehli. MayBelle Michaelson and Delores Weldon leave their nicknames, Doodles and 'KBee- tles to Dick Bossard. Tom McGirl leaves-still looking for an unsuspecting gal who'll model while he paints, Don Jacobs leaves his dates with out-of- town girls to Bob Frederick and Norman Han- sen. Marjorie Mitchell, Josephine McCoy, Joan Lynde, Lois McCann, and Betty Mandelkow leave their fun-loving ways to anyone who needs them. Larry Matson leaves his pleasing smile to all the Gravel Gerties with the toothless grins. Allen Meide has played a wonderful game of football this year, but he is going to take that ability with him. However, he wills his Casanova technique to Chuck Myers and Bud Spangler. Good luck, fellas. Louise Muller, Conna Talent, Dorothy Hart, Betty Jean Getts, Mary McMillen and Helen Neibauer leave their quiet ways to next year's assembly attendants. Mercedes Moore, Carol Fraser and Joan Poole will their beauteous hair and features to Harriet Wolfe, Janette Wilder, Dolores Heins and Eunice Burt. Mildred Bourne and Barbara Rinard leave as swell gals, never to be forgotten, Dorothy Hart, Betty Robertson and Muriel' Benish leave their friendliness to Irene Stern and Phyliss Snow. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Valery Roth, Jim Shaw, Jim Maynard and Vic McKinney leave together whispering sweet nothings in each other's ear. Pearl Redfield, Laurence Hogan and Don Drake leave their memories of chemistry class to all fortunate students in years to come. Jerry Frisby leaves with sighs of relief- the truant officer hasn't caught up with him yet. Bob Hamilton and Don Love leave bits of their powerful brains to Gene Wilder. While Bill Kapptie leaves his mustache, Cakie Gullickson wills his position on next year's state championship team to Russ Clark. Make it good, Russ! Kenny Gullard, George Ramer and John Riedessel leave their smiling faces and bashful ways to Wendell Ott, Lucy Gesuale, Katie Gullard, Mamie Jan- ich, Grace Myers and Ruby Kautz leave with their super personalities. Arthur Brummitt, Charles Kroll, Buford Heiser, Robert Cook, and Bob Cooper all leave for a brighter future. Kenny Blevins, Austin Sayer and Lynn Christian bid the B. H. S. gals good-by . . . or do they??? Walter Reed Heald and Gerald Smith will their memories of U. S. history to Gerald Tait. Helen Baglien and Annette Snow leave their jobs with a weary sigh. Camelli Johnson, Rosemary Johnson and Ruth leave their homespun ways to Grace An- derson and Sally Fletcher. Ida McFarland, Ruth Streitmater, Barbara Volstad, Esther Sample, Iva Coles and Shirley Schwab all leave-and glad to go. Neil Ingram and Madge Pfaff leave to be married-soon I Richard Logan leaves his ability to do noth- ing to Johnny Adamson. Dale Koch leaves with Dick, Bill Gruman and Vernon Griffin leave with their 'fsnazzyn cars and those people that ride in those cars. Lucky people. Rose Marie Rey, Jean Thompson, Shirley Davey and Jean Thompson will their long locks to Joan Patrick. Virginia Reynolds takes her ability as a li- brarian with her. Sydney Stewart leaves her fairy-like voice to the arguing students of next year. gm wut .9 p!L0,l2h.0,C4, We came, we saw, we have conquered! We, the Seniors, are finished with the best and most trying tasks that dear old B. H. S. can offer, and therefore we must continue on our ways through life's channels of opportunity. And in these channels, l wonder what we con- querors will be doing for the remainder of our time here on this old ball of mud. Let us therefore lift the barrier of time and gaze into our futures, ghastly as they may be. Betty Jean Getts, Helen Baglien, Dorothy Abney and Edythe Busby are school marms, teaching rich men's sons how to write-checks. Tomorrow's Atomic Radio Company is owned by those masters of all, Tom Joe Heald and Wayne Chestnut. The batteries for the company are supplied by Sherm Burke fthat lucky man-he has both gold and silver fillingsl. The head announcers are Robert Horman, Bob Hamilton, Lynn Christian, Nick Ries, Bob Cooper and Albert Degenhart. Homer Dahl, Paul Hanson and Manuel Duran gave up in despair and became hermits. Constance Connie Hartwig runs a nur- sery school for the Security Council. Her story tellers are Dean Kennedy, Evelyn Hopper, Beverly Hayworth, Dorothy Hart with Helen Moore as the singing lady. The bouncers of the nursery are Wayne Hartley, Don Drake, Frank Dustin and Clarence Ginter. Keith Bock and Gerald Frisby escaped those truant officers and are quiet citizens of Gig- olo. Shirley Davey is ambassador to Russia. Her assistants are Bob Cook, Ruth Card, Mildred Bourne, Ruth Belden, Muriel Benesh, Helen Becker, Betty Bakker, Magdalene Diebert, Lorance Girardot, Mary Gountanis, Nona Hardtke, William Hogan, Phyllis Holm, Joan Lynde, and Joan McLaren. Dorothy Bede and Iva Coles are star per- formers of Paramount Studios. Bill Orr, Rich Hammerstrom, Paul Hanson and Reed Heald are running a hotel for women in Reno, Nevada. Chambermaids are Kenny Blevins, Vernon Griffin, Bill Gruman, Don Lowry, Richard Logan, and Bill Kapptie. Doris Egger will be the owner of a new and exclusive dude ranch and plays host to such New Yorkers as Jim Langston, Buford Heiser, Teresa Badura, Arthur Brummitt, Edythe Busby, Don Jacobs, Ruby Kautz, Dorothy Lamb, Mary Lambrecht, Ida Mae McFar- land, Victor McKinney and Larry Matson. Barbara Hardie takes time out from her P.W.A. job to attend the grand ole opera with Pat Hammond, Joan Hoiness and JoAnn Kinch as the triple terrors singing We Did Him Sarong, But We Can't Begin To Tell You. Gwen Byrne and Jeanne Prindle kept the spectators breathless with their camouflage dance at Tuxedo Junction. Those who are pick-pockets fsugar coupons are scarce, you knowl are conveniently named as follows: Don O, Love Cprofessionalj, Angelo Kalaris, Jim Panton, Jim Nelson, Stan Mollertsrum Qthe fall menj. The bar Cfliesl at the Junc- tion with the help of Margaret Morgan, Betty Mandelkow, Betty Lee, Ruth Johnson and Camille Johnson. Bonnie Pierce and B. J. Jackson are the nation's top authors. Their current book is We Loved, But Did We Lose ? It is a blood- curdling murder story. CGuess we fooled you. Ed.J David Parker, Mary Hegwer, Tom Pem- berton, Clarence Propp, John Milligan, Fred Matson, Jim Maynard and Mike McGowan can be found at head practitioners at the local hospital performing an autopsy on a dead let- ter-cough, cough. Phyllis Holm, Helen Horton, June Kanuit and Dorothy Lesser are hat designers in Fifth Avenue, New York. Ted Lacklen, Jack Perrigo, Eddie Robin- son and Don Short will be found on the 100th floor of the Empire State Building clearing their applications with the House of David. Joyce McCormick is the owner of the Chickery Chick Hat Shoppe in Madrid, Spain. Her models are Joan Poole, Francella Oster, Helen Neibauer, Jack Morton, Grace Myers, Mildred Mohr, Lois Miller, Anna Belle McBeth, Joyce McClure, Mary McMil- len, Ida Rademacher, Colleen Wolfe, Minnie Pekovich, Rosemary Johnson, June Schreiber, Mary Jane Speidel and Helen Steinmezt. Tom McGirl is the number one artist of the nation. Mr. McGirl's models are Myrna McCrea, Barbara North, Irene Kwassheim, Jean LeRossignol and Josephine McCoy, Francella Cate herb Oster. Beverly Matson, Mary Ellen MacDonald and Virginia Messelt collaborated in the 1955 beauty contest. They were awarded the title of the Atomic Bomb. Jim Lang, Frank Krone and Jake Manni gave their future to U.N.O.-what a future! Page One Hundred Twenty seven gm wat .9 pw Ma Perkins awarded Bernita Nolt, Joyce Pearsall and Essie Lyle a free box of Ask a Doll for their sparkling washings. Bert McLaughlin is fighting a newspaper war with his school pal and terrifying rival, Joyce McClure, equal to that of Pulitzer and Hearst. The war has splattered the front pages of all periodicals. Who will win? Lovers of Music-flash-Bill Perry is the nation's number one band leader. Mr. Perry's band consists of world famous personalities such as Betty McFarland, Lois McCann, Dick Porter, Priscilla Penwell, Marjorie Mitchell, Dale Koch, Charles Kroll, Nadine Kircheis, May Belle Michaelson, with Miss Margaret Miller as the world reknown torch singer. Scientists John Riedesel, Bob Crosser, Ger- ald Smith, Myron Lehner, Allen Schrupp, Carl Rollwitz, Vallery Roth, Fred Wawrose, Jim Tingle and Robert Swain invented a won- derful shaving cream that does away with twelve o'elock shadows. A person has to apply the cream just six times a day, shave six times a day and suffer only a few cuts. fRemark- able what science can do??J Everett Zimmerman is now president of Harvard College. Marion Jacobs, whose accompanist is Xenia Anton, is making a concert tour and tonight will sing at Carnegie Hall, Bill and Bob Rush won the grand prize at the World's Fair in San Francisco for their champion Albino Stallion. Dorothy Low, Helen Horton, Georgia Schock, Esther Barnes and Joyce Downs are owners of dude ranches. Kenny Gullard and Katie Gullard are do- ing a cousin act on a Paris stage. Lucy Gesuale, Lena Dunning, Mary Dep- ner and Olive Burgess are operating a beauty parlor in Billings. Jackie Fournier will be chief translator of the U. N. O. Gail Corwin, former student of B. H. S., is the nation's number one dress designer. Mary Lou Harrison is her personal seam- stress, while Zilpha Erickson owns and man- ages their store which will be located in Paris, France. Neil and Madge Pfaff Ingram will be in their little cottage by the sea with a lot of little Neils and Madges running by. Jo Ann Ederington, Betty Rahn and Helen Cantrell applying their knowledge gained in 4th period Physics of 1946, to the construction of the bridge aross the Pacific Ocean. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight . Carol Fraser has now taken Ingrid Berg- man's place in Green Manors as head psy- chiatrist with Allen Meide as her personal as- sistant. Only joking, Kelly!!! Mary Hischier and Nancy Nye supporting Jack Perrigo and John Heine with their new store, f'The Klassie Shoppien Cwith ice cream on the sidej. Jack Quilico as solo violinist on the Hour of Charm -that lucky man-of course it's Jack's favorite dream. Francis Powers in charge of Powers' Mod- els, with Joan Bruton as star model. Other models are Dorothy Yurick, Evelyn Betz, Jean Tytler and Eleanor O'Loughlin. Henry Brohaugh and Bob Brown are now admirals in the Navy. Harvey Anderson, Bernard Visser and Fred Balsam, all scientists, have recently invented shoes with wheels. Mike Busha was ordained to the ministry Saturday. Sydney Stewart, starring opposite Rocky Brown in Raindrops, may now be seen at the Fox. Beryl Barker owns Trans-Continental Air- ways and his top flight men are Tom Carter, Tom O'Donnell and Clark Streeper. Leonard Stephens and Bob Bangart are owners of an auto wrecking shop. Betty Fischbach conducts an all-man orches- tra with Dorothy Claxton and Claire Cohn as arrangers. Jim Filbrandt owns a men's classy clothing shop on Fifth Avenue, with Chuck Flanagan, Melvin Thorton, Bob Dillon and Joan Logan as steady customers. Pat McCallie, cover girl, posed for the cover of the new magazine owned by Pat Conner and Phyllis Taylor. Bill Spencer is sports announcer on the sta- tion he manages. June Fiene is a missionary in South Amer- ica with Barbara Volstad as assistant. Lorene Barton is girls' athletic instructor at South High in Denver, Bob Ross and Ray Smith have left for a pleasure tour of Europe and South America. Mary Studer is sponsoring dramatics in Bil- lings High and doing a very good job. Beth Davies is editor of the New York Times, with assistants, Irlene and Irene De- Meyer. Hazel Dutton and Anne Elwell are sta- tioned in foreign countries as social workers. QContinued on Page 1301 3 s 1' fl? fa ip! X X X9 f 4' E i Q Q t gs P JJ J? 9 j lux s n . X eh ox A Q TEMP! TO THE ADVERTISERS AND STUDENTS We take this time and space to thank the business men and women of our city for their fine support and cooperation in helping to make this 1946 KYOTE Annual a possibility. We also take this time and space to urge the students of our Billings Senior High to learn not only to know their advertisers better, but to take some definite action by giving the businesses herein represented their loyal support in good will as well as by being good customers. A large part of the expense of our Annual is borne by the advertisers. llfhen the space for these ads was purchased, the adver- tisers were made to feel that it was not a contribution, but that it was an investment. It was to build more business and good will for them. It is for us, as students of this high school to prove to them that any faith they had in us could be justified. Our school is made up, not only of students, but also of the loyal backing of our city and businesses in it. Through the aid and backing of the following advertisers, 'the Annual project has become a reality. In the years to come we shall look back and see just how much of the success of this project depended upon the business estab- lishments of our city. The business staff certainly is glad to have had the opportunity to serve the advertisers through this medium 41,000 copiesj which will be read and re-read many times. Again we say, we are appreciative of each advertiser's cooperation and support in making this enterprise a success. Business Manager: .lim Smith. Advertising Staff: Joanne Hoiness, Pat Hammond. Page One Hundred Twenty nine N- ,-..Afx,vxA,x, ALDBICH and COMPANY 2725 4th Avenue North Home of Quality Building Material . pm MMM, ,, Wilbur Wagner, Edward Wegner and Ver- lin Barnes own cattle ranches with the finest breeds to be found. Bill Crawford, Junior Gram, Howard Wham and Bill Orr are all professors of psy- chology at U. C. L. A. Alice Ann Wright, Phyllis VonEschen, Ada Zimdar, June Kanuit and Marie Wilkinson are the librarians at Chicago's Memorial Li- brary. Marilyn Barron, Dorothy Lesser, Beth Alt- maier and Phyllis Beaumont are working as private secretaries for Don Brown, Ted Bader, Jim Smith, and Herman Lerdahl, attorneys at law. Dick Thomas is running a motorcycle shop. His able mechanics are Donna Mae Stokes, Ruth Streitmater, Delores Smith, Esther Sam- ple, Elvira Schoessler and Mona Teddy. Great doctors, such as Shirley Schwab, Bev- erly Sherman, Barbara Rinard, Harriet Reed, Rose Marie Rey and Pearl Redfield, are dis- covering the mechanisms of germs such as Dover Sindelar, Edward Reid and Bob Strutz. CContinued on Page 1341 mNVxANWmAMX N G I L L I S Compliments of FLYING SERVICE i I Palace Barber and Municipal Airport Billings, Mont. Beauty Shop FRATT BUILDING Primary, Secondary, Advanced and Instrument x Student Instruction. :CNWVWW By Government Certificated Instructors Congratulations to the Charter Trips Anywhere, in U. S., Canada, Graduating Class or Mexico. All Rates Reasonable. D'- Swift and Piper Cub Distributor M Q M pharmacy USED AIRPLANES BOUGHT AND SOLD Fountain - Drugs -' Pl'eScl'iPti0US Across from Cole's Phone 6226 Page One Hundred Thirty E 3 l VXA, A.-ea. Full College Course or a business or trade school education '-By Act of Congress, benefits of the G. I. Bill of Rights are open to every qualified young man who enlists in the new Regular Army before October 6, 1946. Under the G. l. Bill of Rights every young man who accepts employment by the Regular Army before October 6, 1946, is entitled, after discharge, to education or training in the school or college of his selection at Government expense. For a period based on the length of his service, the Government will pay his tuition, up to S500 per ordinary school year, plus S65 monthly for living expenses - S90 if he is married. After a three-year enlistment, for example, he may have 48 months of education, with a total of 55,120 paid by the Government! Full particulars may be had at the nearest Recruiting Station. This is YOUR oppor- tunity to get the education you want and fit yourself for a successful career. The Nearest Army Recruiting Station ls At 2822Vz First Avenue North, Billings sWANNN,ssMM,,aAMM,N,wM vwNw,wMAANwANswmMMANVWMANmMMA,vwANt,vWx Page One Hundred Thirty AH, YES, SPRING! x x 8 y , GOOD LUCK! Compliments of Grand Barber 8z Beauty Shop Baumgartner Studlo Securities Building 2708 First Ave. No. Phone 4215 2 K A x 8 -K X x . ROCK'S A good place to eat! x MAWWAA,, at NIFIY TAILORSSCLIEANERS Phone 5050 is 6194? KIDDIES' SHOP Infants' and Children's Wear at 115 North 29th Street Phone 7711 x at 3 at i L, j fx-X J Uh-uh. You've guessed it. Hotsey Totsey has a date. The love bug has bit him, poor man. Look at those shoes. His girl will have to Wear sun glasses to protect her eyes from the glare of the reflected moon light. Those sickly looking flowers that he's got are dandelions. He couldn't afford anything else. He is just about to knock on the door of his sweetie's Wigwam and be admitted to the presence of his honor, the chief. Let's Wish him luck and a good time with the babe that he's thinking so much about. Ah, yes. Spring. Wearing glasses sometimes ruins the eyes . . . so people tell me who have had them broken while wearing them and have had to dig glass out of their eyeballs for a half an hour! lf ignorance is bliss, what then is arrogance? Revolting? To give is better than to receive, but is often more expensive. To fight is human, to win, wonderful. Page One Hundred Thirty-two 9 1 M -it aaa du' Z1 ., v 1 f. XII I Ag ik L5 1' f 1 i ii DD K' 'Q' ,. 5 -5, k X ei f .Qt f .. fg ., Wfxu 146 f. ' M '-., O fe - ' X ffllx x xv Quinngg Home Bakery Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Second Avenue ' A BILLINGS, MONTANA ,4' 4 f' n WvM'WWAAANVVXM'VWN'VWMNWmMA For Flowers Say It Better Fine Baked Salsburys Florist 2708 Second Ave. N. Phone 4262 Goods WNVVONWAFAANVVVVWNVVVVXAANVVVVVXANV 089 AfVVVVX'VXA'VVxA'VNAA'XA'XAfxA'VVVMVx'NAAAA'VxAx Personalized St8ti0l'lel'Y - - - Birthday Cakes and Wedding Cakes JUST FOR YOU! French and Danish Pastries Peterson Print Shop 2712 Second Ave. N. Phone 3513 8WMAAMvNNm,Vx,m 3 MNMAANWANVVVMAANVVXMAAAAMWNMAAA N f 8 Remember the . . . Quality... CONEY ISLAND When Downtown NNNmMMAANVW FURNITURE and N E L S O N ' S MUSIC STORE No. Broadway Billings, Montana XNM 8 o ,CWWWNVWX SPORTING GOODS You Wreck 'em-We Fix 'em! o 'A' BILUNGS HARDWARE C 0 M P A N Y Bob Jahn Auto Body Works 2014 First Avenue North 2802 Montana Ave. Billings, Montana xwAAAAM 8 ZVvVvVVvxAAfc-vVvVwvXAfVvxAAAAAAAAAA,vsAAA,,K P ge O e H nd ed Thirty-three x NvvAmAM, x CITY BUS LINES THANKS To the Students of Billings Senior High School for Past Patronage MOTOB TRANSIT COMPANY wv,WNWWMAK dffwnhwz Joan Richey is the manager of the Dentine chewing gum factory. Her gum testers are LeoBeth Winters and Margaret King, Virginia Reynolds, Mary Jane Reece, Grace Romee, Jannie Tennyson, Alice Ward, Bar- bara Volstad and Betty Robertson are the leading business women ot the U. S. A. The victory gardens of 1956 are indeed wonderful. QWars of some kind are always pendingj Mercedes Moore, Rosemary Yur- ian, Marceau Walstrom, Maxine Turnquist, Eileen Stromme, Dolores Weldon, Merian DOYLE'S For Junior Fashions se if ROTHROCK'S BARBER AND BEAUTY sHoP 217 No. 29th St. Phone 3293 8 I4 REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE STREETER BROS. New Yale Building 22 North 28th Street Phone 3554 Billings, Montana ,MMM K Page One Hundred Thirty-four 8 Yost and Sheryl Stewart eat the vegetables and as they pass through the crowds in town their glowing vitamin personalities vitalize all citizens satisfactorily. Helyn Reese, Arlyn Sampson, Juanita Smith and Annette Snow are the cover girls for the Klassy Shoppe magazine. Their admirers are Charlotte Swain, Gene and Wilber Robin- son, Joan Riedesel, Jean Thompson, Leora Thelen and Jack Ring. CI-le has eyes for all women.J CContinued on Page 1363 K 3 K Mulvaney Motor Co. Distributors DODGE - PLYMOUTH 2605 First Avenue North BILLINGS, MONTANA Q x x BILLINGS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. YoUB G. B. DEALER Phone 5752 208 N. 29th Street sa x x Congratulations to Class of 1946 J ll D K I N S' GEQEEEQZE' Phone 4297 - 125 Grand Ave. .AAAA Gas cosfs so liffle, Aids so much, and Serves in so many ways to make home work easier That's why it PAYS to heat with GAS! Best and cheapest, too, for COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION mt ECONOMICAI. run. A4 . ew 76' yall BILLINGS GAS COMPANY P 8 QOHddTht x x 24 The Midland Empire Packing Co., Inc. Congratulates The 1946 Graduates of the Billings Senior High School 8 NAAMm8 Pfwpllwf Austin Sayer at the age of fifty is head man- ager of the Joker Klub. Mr. Sayer's favor- ite jokers are Allen Meide, Jim Shaw, John Rimpe, George Ramer, Kenny Rambold, Don Woehl, Bob Stahl, Ernest Schleining and Dick Ramey. In 19 years we see Peggy Berryman and Helen Merrill running a Pet Shopu with snakes as main attraction. Pat Payne and Warren Kobelin will be edi- tors of the Family Circle. fContinued on page 1451 x S 2 E ELLIOT'S, ING. FURNITURE ELLIOT'S MEIPS STIIRE X x The Best fum Photography THPPET STUDHO ll H3 N., 29th Phone 2935 Billings Theatres 2 3 Don Sheedy, Mgr. X K Page One Hundred Thirty-six Afvxw 'i 3 2 5 5 5 5 l 5 5 5 l l l E wxmfs, x,-Vx,-, MVN xvx, 3 W X N 2 2 3 3 2 3 5 5 S Q Q 3 5 2 P Q 5 2 3 ze The Stockman is a Chip of the Old West Sport Headquarters for All Good Sportsmen! Restaurant - Barber Shop - Sport Shop ,A - ' ,, A i. 1 k '29 - wf,f,og,fi J S OCKMAN 4' A ip, i X N Men f -uf rises, ' NVHAT NEXT ? Horsey 'l'otsey is in the act of making himself a reality. By using your vivid imagination you may see certain people you know expressed in this face. For instance, isn't there some- one who has that square, vacant head? And isn't there someone also that has that well kept hair? lcould be the men about school with their crew cutsj. Oh yes, l betcha those leaves on top are a reasonable facsimile of those Easter Bonnetsn that the girls sport around town. Those teeth are like the stars Cyou can't see them 'cause they come out at nightl. Last but not least, are those muscled arms. lf they don't belong to a pool player, l'll eat these words. :avr to f ' ' f 'Mwst' 'wfWN'xA'X'AfWWNVXNwMAAx 3NWNMMMAAMm K LINDAMOOD MUSIC CO. M3522 I-Ulaibef ICU- 224 North Broadway Billings, Montana 'Bu stint 12533: 8 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 2123 First Ave. N. Phone 4844 3 ,Nw ,x,t,,N, ,t,..,.,.,t,tn,wMM,wMM,XNVVsANw8 2Ww x Page One Hundred Thirty-seven SINCE 1902 BILLINGS' SHOPPING CENTER Page One Hundred Thirty-eight TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU B 0 W E N 9 S HART-ALBIN sToRE FOR MEN HART-ALBIN COMPANY THIS YEAR, 1946, completes our 45th. year as a Bil- hngs institution. Such a span of buslness hfe could not have been achieved Without the loyal patronage and confidence expressed in us by the people of the Mid- land Empire. We have the greatest confidence in the future growth and progress of Billings, of which we have been a part so long. We shall try to merit your continued confidence in us. 91.15-vv- 6: ax... .LSD no as Wx BILLINGS LYIN SERVICE l . Taylorcraft Sales and Service N W QQ Box 1575 - Phone 5606 E . M Q . QI. W 9 aqxll Shop facilities and personnel for service and maintenance of all t . . . ypes of private alrcraft are available. For the student pilot, newly conditioned, modern trainer manned by instructors with many hours experience in presenting the robl p ems of aviation to the beginner. Advanced instruction on several types of airplanes may be obtained. RANGE SEEDING - CROP DUSTING - CHARTER For Particulars Call at Our Airport Office or Ring 5608 x K WMNMf MNVWVWVVWWVWWVW Q 'Home Grown speclahzed Flowers for all occasions O 52fWC2 HOPPER'S B I L L I N G S an F L 0 R A L Carburetors Ignition Joe Hopper Next to W001W01'th'S Generators Lighting Starters Speedometers M M - 'e ALL-STATE TIRES STRAIN BROS. Selling Agents for Sears Roebuck 8z Co. carbufetof 8 CQ. When You Shop at Sears, You Save 3101 1st Ave. No. - Phone 2129 2 S 2722 Montana Avenue Phone 3172 g 8 it Page One Hundred Thirty Nine A Complete Line of Farm Equipment 420 No. 24th St. BILLINGS PHONE 2103 8 x ac selrz mncnmznv co. 'NTERSTATE TRUUK INC. AN D EQUIPMENT 00. ALLIS-CHALMERS AGRICULTURAL DEALERS ALLIS-CHALMERS ROAD MACHINERY AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GMC TRUCKS 420 No. 24th St. BILLINGS PHONE 2103 X 8 33 N mWmMMAMMWK TOP HAT CAFE BARN-EY,S Thanks to the Students of Billings Senior High School. . . . DRUG STORE . . . 4053 Montana Ave' Phone 7990 Phone 2132 - Billings, Montana NANevm,tNeeNMhNeVWmANtNvWWMx k WwWWx , FOOTBALL RESUME The Broncs next met the Great Falls Bison at Public Schools stadium. Taking the field as the underdogs, the local gridders were forced to come from behind to dish out a 14-6 shellacking to the visiting electric city eleven. Kennedy, who replaced Half- back Beryl Barker, injured in a rough scrimmage, set up the Broncs' first score late in the second quarter. Bill Orr plunged off tackle on the next play to tally the Broncs' first score. Midway in the final session, Billings scored again when Heine went off tackle from the visitors, six-yard stripe. Gregory made good his second consecutive attempt from placement to ice the game for the Broncs. Tackle Frank Krone starred in the Billings line as he continually stopped Bison backs before they started. In the final game of the season, the Broncs met a strong invading Cody eleven in Public Schools stadium on Thanksgiving Day. In a contest which proved to be uncom- fortably close throughout the first half, the Broncs turned on the steam to walk away with an impressive 41-to-13 victory in their last appearance for B, H. S. Highlight of the afternoon was a brilliant 91-yard sprint by fleet-footed Dick Gregory after break- ing into the clear on a center plunge. Warren Kobelin, safety man and able field gen- eral for the Broncs throughout the season, left the field midway through the second quarter, suffering from a broken nose. With this win, the season was over, and the squad's work had been well done. fvv GAZETTE PBIN TIN G COMPANY Billings, Montana Commercial Printing - Office Supplies BLNVVVVVN x Page One Hundred Forty -vvvvvVxA,C i 5 E ? i i 3 5 s tl .IJVVXA Fvwxm S 2 j Congratulations Q to the Graduates Z xf-vxfexf-,,-V-Cx E 3 5 i 2 2 E 2 5 2 X Q soon LUCK, CLASS OF 1946 APPLIANCE MART C. C. Musberger A AA .A A A ,. A, ,. ,t,t . ,A Awe, BC f ws Ai 1A3QwKi For Young Men's Smart Clothes ae, , , , , , ,.,,,N, ,,A,WWANcANtMMAMNVW A ,,,,., AAAA CMMNWMZ When you buy it at Penney's - lt's Right! , A , A , ,V f , A . f., ,J f., ,, ,.fc,V.,-.A,VXAf VVWK W, ,., , ,.,,.,vc, ,A ,AXA ,Ce W, A,i,WAA,.,,.,..,e-, ,tmwx INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY W. C. Hardie, Gen. Mgr. CIGAR STORE INDIAN Little Horsey Totseyn is progressing rapidly. Have you ever seen a cigar store Indian with 21 smile like that on his face? Those cigars he is madly clutching will lead him astray later on in this book. From the looks of things Hotsey Totseyl' is Z1 southpaw. im si 6575s 69 .2 'i f' 4 'Ni 4 I' Ii ug, -. l 1143.-X S In Price S In Quality X ' 2 In Style S JWEY? I 4. 0 DIIIIT no . un. xwv. ,,,, ANWVWNWVNV JVWMVWAAAA3 Page One Hundred Forty-one x x ac CHAPPLE'S PRESCRIPTIONS S A U N D E R S DRUGS KODAKS Booxs CaSh,way Lumber Co AND STATIONERY You can get it at Chapp1e's ow x x X wANm'VmNmZ Your Independent Dealer' Home of . . . FRIENDLY SERVICE! N9 'lr 18th Street and First Ave. N. Phone 2195 Phone 2912 Billings, Mont 3301 First Ave. North Billings, Mont. Lew Chevrolet Co. 5 BASKETBALL RESUME to see the Broncs trample the Great Falls basketeers. Many a Bronc fan left in tears, as this was the last chance Billings would have to capture the top positlon in final Big 16 Conference race. Returning strong against the Copperheads from Anaconda the next week end, the Billings club overcame a half-time lead to defeat the visiting mining city team 37-to-29. The following night the Broncs ended a highly successful season by revenging an earlier season loss dealt to them at the hands of the high stepping Cowboys from Miles City, 39-to-25. The Billings hoopsters entered the Livingston Divisional Tournament as the state dark horse for a tourney-wide championship. In their opener, the Broncs made it two out of three against their friendly competitors from Butte Public, outscoring them in a rough melee 40-to-27. Livingston defeated the Broncs 33-27 for the divisional title. Billings placed fourth in Big l6 standings, winning 14 out of 18 Conference games. WESLEY'S BICYCLE AND sPoR'r SHOP OWU 3 R0Ya1 and BICYCLES FOR RENT you Own the best BICYCLE REPAIRING ' B1CYCggiL0gEAggLgRADES Peterson Typewriter Exchange , l 2807 First Ave. N. BIllIngs 11 No. 29th BllllllgS 36 3 K Page One Hundred Forty-two wvwA . -e-V Xfv.'x,vvVVVX,X, XAAA, Xfvx.A.fxA,Xf-Vx,-ve'-x xfef-Vx vxAAAAAfveA,xA,vvVwvvvvvvXA,vxx NURTHERN HOTEL BILLINGS MONTANA 217 Rooms - - All With Bath QE 95 SS Plan Your Parties at the Northern Coffee Shop - Dining Room Private Dining Room - Ball Room 235 2195 Q5 L. W. Carter, General Manager Page One Hundred Forty-three wfvv X,vx,NAA.Afv vvxA,fwx 7,1-ri.. ft Something New Every Day if THE FIRST LESSON Avi '38 X 4- -,4.:i'FaE-516 ' . i xg A GRADUATE LEARNS jg - i i . of ' - that her finery won't rate a pass- ifft i, ' 4' L l A INN I . . V A - 533 ing glance if it isn't becoming. A V' ll 0' A I4. X From now on especially you must ,K compete with the other woman. A ' ' ' That's Why Cole's have come up 5 5 iQ with the prettiest clothes that l f 1 ld .u 1 f . l i ' ' U ,I Qt ever delighted a graduate. Z I 5 SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 1' if we at as fca 5W, , , :E g.,. 4-- sK1RTs - SWEATERS - BLOUSES L 1 AND ACCESSORIES it 'lDlC2l2l A G Congratulations Class of 1946 N Par-T-Pak ' .::.L:f. X Royal Crown il d Cala Meadow Cold DAIRIES 88 r-'tyf wvmAfv x Ag vAA, v vvxfxfxfxfefe, of-xfvxfvxfxfxf V-Vxfxfv-,A.A,-.1 vvxAwvvvvv f1 vvx THE TROTT PRINTING COMPANY BABcocK THEATER BUILDING Congratulates The 1946 Graduates of the Billings Senior High School .. ,VVWwtfw.X,X,VWNVvW,..,.et,,w,ve,Vw,t , 1t,Vvs,w,,,.. , ,,s,m,,.,,t,..,.. A A VxAAfxA,vvxfxA,vx,V Jffwnhwf WMM Glenn hlilligan will be working on the road gang still trying to build up a manly chest. xv., ,,t,,f , ,V ,VNNM,W,t,tANt,,tA,t,t,,wWWmMx Stores in T Montana and Wyoming -0 lmorl Shop lol' lndueu g,AMAMNvWNWM,mNWVsMMMAMNsAN3 PfiII'1'pERFEiCT 'EJMBOY ig 0 loll it Exim Huilenv E iam HEALTHY . 1 , 1 A ' 5 i l Pat janke will be personal blonde secretary to MileS. And now, with these delightful prospects to look forward to. we hid a Sad farewell to our Alma Mater, and we sincerely hope that next year's graduating class will have as bright a future as ours. x V0LLY2S Call 7000 B'1l' I Fwwm ffrrzigitop Snop Northern Hotel Building I ae xMMMMMNvwMMMANWWmMNWwAMx ON THE HOTTEST DAY! AIR-CONDITIONED C l t D' . 'ilnfnf Z, 9 ifffe' F'm Y ' ' ' ' Tables Chicken Dinners F' 'th Steak Dinners Dun am Pine Grove Room For Dancing and Dinner Parties i Brannon Cafe BENNETT DRUG STIIRES 124 North 29th 21 South 27th 23 North 28th BASHFUL Jirrsmauo i 1 .,. x 1 f x - -,f N il 1 sig, FH by l.zoLA ALBRECHT Page One Hundred Forty-five xMvANN x COMPLIMEN TS OF S A. N. EATON METAL PRODUCTS CO. OF MONTANA Office and Plant-501-549 North 18th Street BILLINGS, MONT. '-:.:...5:..g 3 .::.:.. . ...:Q..g1,1:.,.l., . ..,,, . -V -z1a:z:a'4' f:., ,::gsi2E?35Eil1wMWww-ww-3253:fiii'i13'E1i1f?i'i1i':'?i':':QiE1Eiii22325ES5222ii35252523?i5iSi22iP52iSi65iF1i1 2611131 7 ' Z : ' Zi i2.gfe55f j g : ,:.,, , 2 ,ga gzgz 15555535 55 gzi i iia 532355322 g2 525Q ig. '?E525Q.g252,g:g5 .... ..i?iQ.i.RS rs ffm Swvm mswam ' -551' ,.,.,:g515:g:515:g:3:5:2:E1E5 g g j 3 g-rEg?g'r?gf5.3.r: r ' -11:.g?g?5Ef?31q.3:3 ,QQEQEQEQEQEQZQEQQ1 , : :3:g:3:3:, ,.,f gggf '4gE5E51 ,?5f35,:,: 'jj15i555535g2'1:E5E5E5Egigigigzgiggz ig, S ,EQ5QEQ513if1:':'Ei51525f:f:f:155.'f515i5:53555lilililiiiiiiiiiiiii2325255352523152353525222225215E3QEQEE5EEQEEEQEQEQESEEEEEEEEEEEE2 -.. - :EiQi2iQE, .,.,..EQi:1 2252525555 ' , Distributors of WAYNE ALI.-STEEI. SCHOOL BUS BODIES Pg OeHudredFotys CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1946 Portraits of Distinction HESTER-ZUCK STUDIO 113 N. 30th Street Phone 9-1791 x ROWE FURNITURE COMPANY The House That Quality and Service Built 2709 2nd Ave. No. Phone 5951 .-. v-v-.-.-.Avvx 4 3 1+ in tv tu tu The MONTANA POWER g r tr 4 r 'r P co. ., fn P 'r lr nn.uNcs, MONTANA 3 x x PASSING PARADE There was September, its Autumn winds, colored leaves and all, And the starting of school that always accompanies the fall, We saw old friends and found many new ones, too, There were even teachers and a principal among the newg Gradually, classes, teams and clubs got underway, And Sophomores got lost-day after day! Then came October with that gruesome polio scare, So they penned us all up, we couldn't go anywhere! Some dared not even peek outside their door For fear of a fine of ten dollars or more. But after the ban, we made up for all the time we could, All of us must have been bored, for even school seemed goodl The quarantine had the month of November all confused, As football champions, our team was sadly refused. We lost 'most all the games without even a tryg Anaconda offered to play us but now wonders why! lt wasn't at Great Falls, but we had a Turkey Day game, And, though not a championship, we won just the same. 'Twas then the All-School Revue got off on its start, With each of the cast trying madly to learn his part. Off to practice they trotted 'most every night 5 fNo wonder Mr. Miller's hair is close to whitell Even a few of the teachers helped them to raise cam 3 The final product proved none of their efforts in vain. December followed November as it does every year, And brought with it snow as proof that winter was here. lt brought excitement, joy, and the Revue sensation. But most important of all-twelve days of vacation. The government lunch program was given a four- day try And later overruled by lovers of hot dogs and pie. The basketball team won a tournament to get its start, But two games with Casper upset their apple cart. But as to games, we couldn't let that be all, For they turned around and got right on the ball. Santa came 'round, 'twas not one he befriended, And six days later the year '45 was ended, january came in with the New Year's Eve cele- l'3.tIOI'I ' School started the second with little time for re- cuperation. We seemed to have forgotten all the lessons we were taught, Proof of which was shown on our cards, like as not. CContinued on Page 1482 Page One Hundred Forty seven x Re-decorated GRAND HOTEL -..,4gH.34...- Turning Present Good-byes to Future Goodwill X ,wNmM,VwNVw,mAMNm PASSING PARADE And now that the school year is half way through, I wonder what the future holds for me and you- Can the basketball team come out on top? Will my grades continue to drop and drop? Will men continually keep me perplexed? What will the thin man, Dick Tracy, do next? But at least my main wonder is solved for all times, I CAN write a poem with just fifty lines!!! -Beverly Matson. A speaker is lecturing on womenls rights in a large auditorium. When they take our girls, as they threaten, away from the coeducational col- leges, what will follow? What will follow, I say I After a minute of silence a strong masculine voice from the back of the audience answers, I willf' Sophomore: I threw away that theme I wrote last week.'y Mr, Harsch: Threw it away? Why, that was the best thing you ever did! Pierce: You talk like a moron. Egger: I've got to speak that way so you can understand me. Through thick and thin, through the cafeteria and high water, there is always one thing you can count on . . . your fingers! Page One Hundred Forty-eight 3 VN'WWVVWwK MMC BREHD BETTER All IYAYS Lissa Bros. Billings Phone 5217 8 MANxNm,WMx AA I X Happy ' v A is the Bride fa if Whose Engagement and Wedding id' Rings Came From . . . b Q ,fi ' . rf if gs b L x i 7, N f ,Jin 'A 6 ' SQ 'H KOPPE'S , - Q, +1-.ra f '- 4 ' .ff 75 ,,. ,. ' N' 1 nz, rp' 'N h I 1 . I U I Xpt' jk? - x! , l if f - f i f it f ff : sq Q fr at if fl A I f K g t I ' K u 'ill Diamonds of utmost brilliancy, set in . , custom-made mountings, to enhance their natural beauty. l More than 300 styles for your selection. ill Priced in a wide range. Gracious Living With Table Appointments of ' ,HEL Sterling, Crystal, China -MX from ,.f. I S-f':'gQkfh1ii' The World's Finest! of V'- wb, N ibfykfiiifz' SILVER by GORHAM, TOWLE, WALLACE, W Ef,,f? WHITING CRYSTAL by HAWKES, FOSTORIA, TIFFIN 'Q 'f ' CHINA by LENOX, SPODE, ROYAL DOULTON, HAVILAND - X 1 1 L - ' ,IBwEL12,YQQlg W WHYOU-5' if Qz'amonds:1 Page One Hundred Forty-nine M 7 ?4g,. wfffAj, 4w4Mf fjM Mfww-y M ,j W f? 'f' J ,VJ , W x f ' QQNW Wvff4 XX U5 ' fx,-S :lf 2655? 5 if- 4 K- ggx Nix 4 55 W I Qin 6 . , X , - 63 . Q 0317 26 A gm y QW? 6 ,xl Q 5255 5 if 9 4 ff m 5 X OCO 1 Wg N31 .Q 1 ,Q 0 B if if , 4 A x -V-,A.A,N,-.,xA,x,x, ,A f VV XAAAAJVXAJVXA fxfvx .-X,vVx,x,s AAAA, X., tfvvxfxfx fvvxfvxfx Af ,VVXAAAfVx,xAAAAfvxA fxA.,xA.,xf-vxfv-NA FR ,.,,,g.- f- F1 , MQMNQ 5-ii i!!! lsffmsiv-Wifi?Jq X . 5 ' it MJF. L: U- V? 1 Z5-an-F -Y V A M 8 I ' A I ' BILLINGS' FiNEsr 5v.lvf.M - M 2901 Sn - COMPLIMENTS - Finest in Food - Groceries - Meats - Fish - Vegetables - Fruits and Fresh Donuts! TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE ZW VVVVVMA we ,, ,env ,V N, ,V fs, ,W -,.. ,sANW,VM,Vv. , fxAAJxA,vv-vxnfx f- ,s ,VV NAA f-., sfs - , sf , s f-,, X fx. em, Vxfvxfxfx K P 3 5 x S x X S S x S x S S E R 3 5 i AMX Q xmws se-ss vfwwwwmwx xdw-wmwmwffmsv ae 5 H 2 ,U Qi E :-. 3 Q 63 2 Q z 5 5 ... R 5 E w 9' x 3 gl 3 ga U12 2 i E 3 4 E 5' 2 5 : Il f 0 K U1 X :L 5 5 U 3 S5 'ff 5 55 55, 55' Farmers amsg,a,H2g R gg A431 3 5 Q '3 l 5' 5 I 7 O Q X - I 5 Q7 - 3 ar zaifgll' 5' 5 s af -1153, E27 gl j H ' xslt. er m 2 I -mg T E will -1E Q. 5 N Q5-Q QS N 5 -- 'xv' 5 Q' B' w 0 Q- G N E N0 X S 4 ca A Q 1' E6 - B 5' Kei S 9 E I O X UQ X 9 5 Em E! 3 I 3 F UQ 1 5 U 9- 1 S S 3' I Vg Q u 3 S' 5 2 5 E-S 5 5 D 2 va E 1 -2' Q' E 21. no 51 V' x x,WsMMMNWNMAMMMNx PC' YWAANVVV 'VVVVVVVVVVVXX 'G 2 I H 'U N I' g : an H 3 sa. F1 Fl' Q E S E '3 ' rx 5 E3 .,, Z va 21 5 E o s v-4 Q .A : X Z 7 1 Q 5 5 I 5 ' Q O 'J' 2 an ,.,, ui 5 50 3 z Y' o 5 2 ' H - 5 ,, 5 rn 5 Q gg -4 5 5 S if :l: 5- 5 3 vs 2 nf ' V1 P 3 C w 9' rf '4 m Z '1 5 U1 In 0 3 O ,q E: 2 5 Q fu 5 S as g .2 D ' 2 l'l'l 2 Aff! fvvvxffvAfffffffA Page One Hundred Fifty one 31 Q SECURITY BUILDING 8 LDAN ASSOCIATION Across From Court House Billings, Montana INSURED SAVINGS 8MM K 4 Woodrow's Prescription Shop Matt Woodrow 222 North Broadway Billings, Mont. 8 8 54, K g JORDAHL' S Q COFFEE SHOP FOUNTAIN - REAL EATS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE IC Another year of school gone by, another class upon its way, Let's join them for a backward look before gradua- tion day . . . They remember January, bringing in a year of blessed peace, A wide world thankful that its conflict had ceased. January set the new semester on its way, And found the basketball team improving with every play. They marched into February with wins in their stride, And fought for their place with confidence and pride. Those ever-together couples were finally given a chance, As Valentine's Day gave an excuse for hall-making romance. The birthdays of Abe and George were given to celebration, As we joined the nation in thankful dedication. Intramural basketball was then at its peak, Masque and Gavel won popularity with assemblies each week. Tryouts were held and the final cast was selected, With the aid of Miss Strutz, Junior Miss was perfected 3 The success of its opening on March 5 was certain, Page One Hundred Fifty-two - HOME LOANS K K 24 2 Billings Bowling Center 109 North 30th Street Rcm 8 x x Shadoanss Mens Store Sheridan, Wyoming Billings, Montana 8 8 lf PASSING PARADE As a full house warmly greeted the parting curtain. March blew in in its usual lionish way, lts power increasing with each Spring day. The divisional tournament was played in its usual fast pace, With Billings losing to Park to rank second place. New cards were issued as the six weeks were ended, 'Twas on character and ability that our fate de- pended. The favorite week of school at last was here , . . The Spring Vacation we all held so dear. April 1 and we missed Mr. Viken and Norma's faces, But found Mr. Myers and Mrs. Wilson to fill their places. The Bismarck Choir honored us with songs sweet and clear, The Seniors beat the Juniors to end the basketball year. After commotion among all, student government was selected, The constitution adopted and its council elected. With swirling skirts, the Spring Formal proved a gala affair, The boys in suits, white shirts, ties, and neatly- combed hairg But their appearance was changed in every way fcontinued on next pagei Mm,vv FOR GOOD FOOD AND SERVICE We au MWUJMI i vVtNvvVc,,s,., ,WMM 8 NV,vt,,,c,V. N ,tANmNvNm,NVVtA,tNW,oVvvw BOWL . . . FUR HEALTH AND RECREATION at Midland Alleys 117W North 27th Street fA, ,X ffvxfvvvvefxfefxf Xfvxfvv-vxfxfvxx PHONE 5731 li... Q24 North 29th Street and First Ave. Today, more than ever, it's smart to be thrifty! YOUNG CLOTHES FOR YOUNG BUDGETS Where Fine Quality Meets Low Prices! 1 3t,,VVVV,,,c, , mfr, , Jo, ,VAA,c,Vw,c,VVVc,vc,t,,8 x wvvvvvvy vvxwvmA,vwvvxAAA,w Eno BERT Everything in Men's and Boys' Wear 114 No. 29th St. Billings, Mont. 2 ANVN,VN,cAM,AMNvxANX 8 I 2 C. M. Hoiness Agency Insurance . . . Real Estate F.H.A. Loans Securities Building Phone 2767 S 8 8 PASSING PARADE After girls clubbed their dates for Sadie Hawkin's Day! May brought excitement and that last month scurry With the final test and commencement worry, Some journeyed to Bozeman for a scholarship test, For the Missoula Track Meet we sent just our best. The Music Festival went over, twenty-nine schools took part. With a Prom and Banquet the Seniors got their start On a week of graduation excitement, joy and cheer, And the final services to end theirhigh school career. I wonder what's ahead for this out-going class, lf I tried it again, do you think l'd pass? l'm still wondering what Dick Tracy will do next, And l'm sure men will always have me perplexed. But l know one thing for certain and for all time, This is the LAST poem l'll write with just 50 lines! -Beverly lVIatson. One definition for heredity is something a father believes in until his son begins acting like a fool. The philosophy of one century is the common sense of the next.-Henry lVard Beeclzer. Page One Hundred Fifty three x Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '46 THE TURF CAFE 14-16 North 27th Street BILLINGS, MONTANA 8 ANx,N,Ww VV- JNmvAAvNx,N,NAvp K x z x x After the Game . . Remember Insurance - Loans - Real Estate B U R T 0 N , s Jo North - Everett North 111 N. 27th Street Billings, Montana Open Till Twelve 9 8 vWVVVVNAmmx x Nmvxfwvx xwWNmANwf vMAN vxx 0 7 EBBQS 551111111 g Rsclsrrsnsn P1-1ARMAc1s1's L. J. Erb In Billings Since 1896 BILLINGS, MONTANA Z K R X Page One Hundred Flfty fou fvs,x.A.fvx., V-xfv-Jxfx fvxfvxfxfx, Vv, x xfAwXwwAAAwfAAwxVAAAfx x BUY!!! smoup 2 HARDWARE Punlrv CO. Bunn S x E AM ,-,t,w,WWm,wN,AMMAA,VWMx x 8 POOR HOTS EY TOTSEY From Hotsey Totsey's very immature beginning in this annual, he has grown to be quite the young man. As we see him now, he is obviously indulging in a habit which is just a wee bit too much for his tender years. He is so far under the weather, that his feathers are even drooping! Better luck next time. ?gNWWmNWWvMMMNwsNWWWAMNWWx 8WW x Compliments of . . . Al Good Food! Fruehauf Trailer ways Company Page One Hundred Fifty-five x wNmNxv,VmvNwM x So Long But Not Good-bye, Class of '46 We say the grandest graduating class of them all, this class of '46! Remember the Service Beauty Shop Will ever be at your service with beauty work, excelled by none and prices fairest of them all. SERVICE BEAUTY Sll0P The House of the 83.50 Unexcelled Permanent Wave Phone 2724 316 N. 32nd Street 8 sMMmNmANvxMvNVWvANWNWmN xWWWvMMmANX x x HOME-MAD? ICE CREAM LEO'S DRIVE INN Car, Counter, 81 Carry-Away Service 1 1 1301 No. 27th Street ICON ROAD77 Speedy 8nd Efficiellt Sel'VlCe 8 ANVWWwNWvWmK 1 1 X W Send Your Laundry to Us! HARDWARE 8z AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES , , HOUSEWARES 8: ELECTRICAL 21 S. Broadway Phone 3878 Coast to Coast Stores UWE DELIVER, 2821 lst. Ave. No. Phone 4718 BILLINGS, MONTANA 2 8 3 Page One Hundred Fifty-slx XA, ,f-efVx,aA,-e,xf,A,xA,x,-Vxfaf Insure With The Insurance Man a,X,Va,VV-V, 57, vxfvv .W . Peter Yegen, Jr. 59' i We Pay for Ashes and Sell Dirt Cheap Real Estate and Insurance Loans Billings High School Graduates- Peter Yegen, Jr., 1915 Zellah Yegen, 1915 Ralph O. Nore, 1920 Peter Yegen III, 1936 E. Cardwell Yegen, 1944 vxfxfxfvx A,x vvvfmxfefv fe y ,, . riffs-5 it turf I MQ N' ,mums ' -.. , AQ. 7.2 e 4 50 W nf: www 1 fm' .,4 I A Li--r 2: -I M' 44-3' .95-, ' 4,...sJ.n.'5 't gc? ' 4:4 . -W1 . W Qff- 'f-f: 'u1 -vm L0 '3 ,XA rye Aw.AAAAwvAAW Printed and Bound by Gazette Printing and Supply Company Billings, Montana WWW' cms Cuts by Art Craft Engraving and Electrotype Company Seattle, Washington 5 ,fats A ft s F1 i ll f is A A I, SN' f., '. a. '..'- iii' - as 8 Page One Hundred Fifty-seven X g 5 ff ol W, W H 2 xfw' ff!! fn XNX9fIi't X qfeqm xv, QW MN MH' WA r M 11 'P wl L , f I 1 f QWV' 'M . f W V ff A -Ly ff, 2 5? KVM, x. K L, W M fi K ,D 1 - .A , and N-JQVTXJ ' xg K f l AM xn fy f my nf K in Wg QV MQW? M My! N A , X Www wwf fp gg 55? W M . W Wg QSJWXN -MLM W m W e'9ht 4w4M.vlw af'-25-Q LNQWKW I 5222 1 0 1 Q iff' MMALQMQ Yi' W WWW MM vf' W wffff KJQJQQMQ Sgffjjjfijflww W 0f f21,1fWJ VTX NN 0 -Q MPN .yxlp I o , 3, Q Y T 3 v 1,- F., CQ if ,Ig r 5 Pt-st' mtl- Q' 'f 'S 1, Q Y 4 J- Y 'N X-A UN-- f' L C75 5 5 D W 1 fi' 2 P 5 if - 7' e 17' -3065 Activity Cartoon ,...,.. Activity Club ,.,.,...., Activity Essay ......... Ad Cartoon ,...,.,.......i.. Administration .,...,...,...... Ads and Cartoons ......... Advertising Essay ,...,,..., All-School Revue ,,..... Art Class ,.,,,................. Assemblies .........,...,.......,.. Assistant Principal ........ Autograph Cartoon v..i.,. Autographs ,i,,,,.,,....,,,.. Auto Shop ,.........,.,.,. Baby Pictures .,.,........ Band in Action ......,......, Basketball Resume ........ B Basketball ,....,...... Bass Section .,......,.... Baton Twirlers ..........,. B Football ,,.. Billings High Band ........ Biology Class .....,.....,,., Board of Trustees. ....,..., Bookkeeping Class ........ Boys' Gym. Class. ....,.. Bronc Buffooneries, ....,, . Bronc Cage Team .,......,. Bronc Grid Team .......... Bronc Mascot ....-....t.,.i. . .,..,...V,.iVV.. . Cheerleaders .,....,..,.. Chemistry Class ........,. Chorus ..................... Clarinet Section .,.,.... .. Class of '46 ....,....,...... Class of '47 ...........,. Class of '48 .,..,., .................... Classes at Work ,.....,,........ Class Will and Prophecy ,.,....., ......,. Club Cartoon .,.......................,. ,,,, Club Essay ....................,...,...,,,... Coaches .......,....., .....,. Dances ....,..,,.....,......... D. A. R. Awards ......... Dedication ............,... End Cartoon ....,... Ex Libris ..,..,...,. Faculty ..... , ,..,................. . Faculty Cartoon .......... Faculty Fssay ,............. Feature Cartoon, ,........ F. F. A. .,..................., , First Eleven, ..,..,..,,.., First Six ....................,,,..,,. Flag Swingers . .......,.,..,.,,,,,, Football Personalities ........... Football Resume. ...,..,,..,,,,,,,,i, Foreword .............,..,,.,.,,.,,,,,, G. A. A. i.... ...........,.,...,,, , Girls' Gym Class. ...,.............,,,.,,.,.. Hi Tri ....,.....,............... Home Ec. Class ......... - Page One Hundred Sixty .Under Page .........-..78 .............-129 ..........130-157 88 ..........158-159 .,..,,,,,.120-121 .........,114-115 81 82 111 52 90. 96 ....::117 ...........110 113 102 .,...-.85 24 10 88-91 124-127-149 8z 100 155 ....,...,,54-58 51 119 ..........106-107 108 104-105 89 Home Ec. Club i,,,,,,,, Hotsey Totsey ........,. In Memoriam ....... .............,...,., Journalism Class i,,,,,,,, Journalism Essay .....,... Junior Aviation Class , ...... Junior Cartoon .....,,..,..., Junior Class Officers ......, Juinor Essay ..,,..,..,,.,,,,,,,..,. Junior Miss .,............,............,.,, . K Kinetic Club. .................,..,........... Kyote Annual Staff ,,,v,., .,.,.,... Kyote Write-up .,,,...,.,. ,,,,,,,,.,,, L Lettermen's Club ,,,,,.. .,,...,,,,,. Library Aids ,.,,,...,... ..............,.. , M Machine Shop . .................... .....,.,. , Miscellaneous Cartoon ...,..... Majorettes ,.....,,,. . ......... Masque and Gavel ,,..,,. , Memory Shots ............ ....... Motor Mechanics ........................ 0 O. D. Club .......... ..........,.. . .. P Pep Club ....,.,.......,..... ..,......... Physics Class ............... Principal .....,...........................,..... Principal's Message , ...,,......,.......... Radio R Club . ........................ .... ..... . Recreation Council 4 .,..,.. .... Rifle Club ................................. Room Representatives .............. I s Sax Section .............. ............ School School Etching ................. Life ..,. .. ..................... . Second Team ........................ Senior Senior Senior Senior Ski Cl Aviation Class .......,.. Cartoon ......................... Class Officers ..............., Essay ..,.............,,....... Y... ..... a , ub .............................,..... : ,... Sophomore Cartoon ............... Sophomore Class Officers ....... Sophomore Essay ...................... Superi ntendent of Schools ........... Superintendent's Message. ..... .. Table Team Team Team T of Contents .............................. Managers ..................................... Personalities fFootballJ .........,... Personalities fBasketballJ .......... Title Page .........,,..,....,......,,...,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. Trig. Class ..,..,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,..,.,,..,,.,....,,, Trombone Section .......... Trmnpet Section. ........ Typing Class ............. ....,....,,,.,., V Voc. Guidance ......... ..............,. W Woodshop Class ........,...........,.,,., Woodwind Section ......., . ,,....,,....,. Y Yellow Terror ........... .... Q .Ms Page ..........92- 92 93 93' 91 23 97 94 -95 95 94 69 91 ..,.,,,,.,128 84 71 91 ........74 Inside Covers ..................122-123 91 35 36 10 5 113 108 ..,,,.....117 ........89 81 81 89 ..........101 -.----....-..--.91 , if , 'N fx I 1 . LW ,w-1604436 mind f WW Rffwilfiqiq? 1 Cwjjffwi i W fm W QXANQQQQRZQYQ. 511 have ww 63157 mm MWMJU' I I, I fx E . I Q I If W4 Wwggw gqfffffiwfe ,dfjfgjffy nd,., 0,92iiZgW 4f pw Q WK 'ff' Mfiyffy My X , W! 5 Q-f 2 1w-12,63 Aix -Q l mg!! ff? 1ziX W J' 52' 5 MQMW X M f W gQgg5gQ 3532? 5353 'lun-, 4 , 1 lg vffl, E CTF! Z . me -44,-J gh? -nv'-' S .fi N., uv- Q, fue' ,wa .,,. . 4 H- . gl.-an , a my -- -.f.' ry-'-,,., V . , ,-.. '- , N, Wx.-nf -.f wr:-2 --'V' 40' 'W' .,, M., A., Y1Am.,,ax, -,M gk- Vg gf A K, . g Q Q V .-vi - :gym ,:- x . ,X 3. - ' I , , -Epi! 53 .z,f,, 'ti i' fi. , fl , 1,4 f., E, f ,. . T. 1 ff , W ' V ,, , ' 5 '1'EfRiD:m-rigs-fv+4,w'+..u'?3fx4inm-fhfwwJaw l--wwm 'Nl 7- Ig ff 1 mfr' ' -f'- , .' '- A .ff , 'X . ,vm W.. ,A ff -- ' 'P' ' kv EVM Mig, .IW :qE,,,,5A, I., . I V- A K uk if F .. .-,Av new nys- N 1 -t 4,4 QM' Y ' ' .5--: ,Q Q-ip .1-.7 m.Mfy.,...,, K., - '- '--- ff-H 4 ' V ,..,,.. V, fy, --. i il ii ..+ -.1 lf S -, 'Q' . .Q .- - .5 ... '-11. . S.. . n-+43 :L - ----, -4, --. ' - .- +31 :ri ' ..: 1 -- -' - -sun- s 5 ... W - , ' E U - U- 1 -..- ' '...' ..... ,-A , 1- - . -. .if-5-f- -,:-- ' .4-f - . ' '1---L-,.. 'l,'.1, . .--glad ' ' -K., ' ' W ,, ,,.---,..- 'G4f 1 -jjLT Jun! -:. , ,I V ,,,, ... -gf ' .. 2 -.- Z.. -.. v ' ,.. Y lg 471- '- - .- . '. -1e:.:.f-fi' -cl-. 4.4 ' Q-5-4M al:-4 A, -,-1,.-ff A 1, Ii' 1 ,1 - '---. ,- 4 - . - f - ,'-W-' E W 0 , -1- ir -S rn-':..'l7:, 1, in li-JSR - If - , ,--ff?--'J----A A- -, if F ': -grae' -Tk ,,. --f' 4:.' -A ..- -- ' -.,f- 'f -N? 3-11 Tm?-. - -. ,....---! - -- as lf'-- N-as-'4,' --.ZL-.2.:-gr ,- Nj ,..,M,, .W ,.,, K ,.,,, ,,,.,, X .W ,M Y . ' - , m V .ay- 1 , I 1