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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1952 volume:

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I 'Wk ,,,.fg,.3Z9H.A w.f4,J4-..sv'1w rx. 2,41 K. s 4,639-U fr SZQMQIS 'Q ' -' vi' gwwigvv , .V ,qw ,. ,if , . Aw . , 'i'9ik!f', , Everyone likes to be a dreamer, now and then To rest his head and float into fantasy. Dreaming, some say, is a bad habit, an escape But surely most dreams are wonderful things. ii Dreaming is a pleasure to everyone, A mental diversion, a happy moment spent. Some solve the problems oi the aqe With scientific dreams, philosophical dreams gxxhhxx , ,JW Sometimes you dream with others. But mostly dreams are kept for self. Dreams are the elements of tomorrows, Ot todays, ot yesterdays . . . realistic or romantic lf .f f my fn. A, , ,, 1., , x, ,N gr- M.- 5. . x WN.-. k,,I . XQMC, 1: Ci UGJSQCCA ,, x,.rQ1..Y: -, ' C rut. fm LL, .W V, . - N, Q. . ' Y ..f.,.., ,MNQA xl. LHS' ,QCQQ NCLH: bQi.1. SSYCM, .g ..LQf,.:g,.,-.. IDTSCTIIIIIQT Qi ITUUCTUQIZ S'C39C1f?S SZHCSS 231155 lil 3ffll5S. 'ww-. 1 -- - ' 5 ,N T,-' .-1 .-fn M- Yx NN- v- ...N--U N-N- Drec,.,.uf ex :rg cirfcfui. A-,Aa uf HWS ,S Qian: 31. Q., ,ww Z 61' ,E FF!! K F x J ,f - f M, f K. ff If A ,, 1 . ,-,ff,g,, WW. Wff . If fZ,g,QQ. ,, '4 -A 'Ye' ,L f f f f 1y,wf,, QW?-, y J -f ,,, , if I ,W 4,,:gf,' A-X , vm, Nw fffy, fm - , ,f,,,,,f,,x 'WW 4 - ATC M27 'K 'ujff Qfmffff THE 4 + X + wx, X f, Billings Senior Highschool Billings, Montana KYO E ANN AL CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Administrators ss,...ss S , . Board oi Trustees r.,..v,ri...,,,rwss....wss..w Faculty ..,.,,....,s...w,.sr.....,....,....sr.,.ws,r..w,s Room Representatives, Secretary vs,,... Chief Engineer ,wsr........vv,,....w,i..ws....wws,. Cafeteria Supervisor vs,...osoo.o,,s....,,o CLASSES Seniors O s..,,oss A luniors r......... ,,,o,iso Sophomores .o...... ACTIVITIES Classes at Work ss.rr.,si School Liie ..vi....,.i.,... Who's Who ..r.,.s.,. ORGANIZATIONS Publications .s,s,rs.v.,...,.ss,r...o,r..Yoss,. Majorettes and Cheerleaders .,.s,,r Clubs .s...,,....s....s..,.,...,.,...s........ss... Chorus ............,..ssii,..s,......s,.,..,so Band ,.sr... Drama ....s,i, SPORTS Football si,..ss.....s....... B Squad Football ...,.,s , Basketball ..,...s.......s.,...ss...s B Squad Basketball .si,...,.. Track .,si..i.i..i..,.....,.,,.i,,,i. Minor Sports .....s........,. Statistics vi,...c. FEATURE AND ADvERTtsiNess.,,.s, A 135 ,- 'M 'J MWW7' , ' Mins Q, MMT! , ea. , v WA all wi 1 'Qlifbe , f , Q 6 KK f ,- ,Qffs , S 'Wx' Q ffw' f .ff .ff X X f 43' .1 fb ff f A If 3 f X ff! 6 ,ff if A, ,Ze xx' Ziff' 14' K, f ff ' ,s ,, A 1 XV nm gf, 4 M Q '1 mx I ,.lf,4'm1 sw. 7-fi UJKV1' 1 Lii FX 1 bfi 'T li hifi' KA UN: gn ,, .,z,. f ,,.e4 fn: IMA 4 4 .N A I va-,fx z U 51, f1s,.,W x swwf af xx, Q. I' ,4 ,4 f ,gay 6 Y Ssmuu I-Mun U M M WM1 A ,W N Do Q 1? fo 4.0 , bb F9 V9 an ff? M V no fa I 'Q , 42 ' if af Q? iw' cfxlyxbbifb Q9 4 , ' K, 9 L 0 652 get N W1 Aff, QQ . X ,bb ,ff '56 ' Qc , MW 3 X., gf! ef' X 'Wifi' 3 , XM X Q' f Q: W ,Q , 454' yqqvt' A nf! 5 lllhilz hzaniuzr summarilss IIIIIIIEIIIS ILL hunk, llur lassnns un: narnlyullq mffzrlnnls 5 X X a...1 u.uH,5..' - , ,,. Mmlnlsirallun l Prinegial Speaks Principal Iesse GQ Rcxgsdale says, Students are rarely praised for the good they do. When someone your age violates the code of good behavior, not only he but all of you pay the penalty. lt seems that this ought not to be, but the ways of people make it so. The most im- portant thing about a good character and an interesting personality is the fact that those who have built these values into their lives can absorb misdirected abuse and accusations. All of you who make us feel proud to have been your instructors are proof that the ideals of America are safe with you. Strength from with- in, kindness, a Willingness to help others, the capacity to think and the desire to be right are bulwarks against thoughtless diatribesf' PrineQUaL Deans Dream On and On Page Four Deans Give Wews Miss Gertrude Whipple, dean of girls, says, Every day is pay-day for my work with the girls in senior high. Seeing them learn to face the difficulties involved in growing up in a complicated world and Watching them become good citizens of the community compensates for all the rough sessions We have to go through together. l'm never too busy to brag just a little about our girls. Mr. Earl L. Collins, dean of boys, says, The fine quality of moral dignity and aca- demic aspiration found in the Billings Senior highschool reflects the best of traditions found in the American democratic way of life. Pupils and staff members who continually try to improve themselves and make their ef- forts more productive account for the high standing of the Billings Senior highschool. When these same pupils and staff mem- bers Work together to help each other to more significant and excellent achievement, the most ennobling experiences of life are sharedf' LEFT TO RIGHT-Harold J. Fraser, Floyd W. Thompson, Fred A. Hofmann, Sterling M. Wood, Paul O. McCormick, Grant M. Boorman, Earl E. Tiffany. NOT PICTURED-Edward Lacklen, Verlon Cox Knew memberj. Trustees Dream o Bi ger, Better Schools Super Sees Growth Chairman of the school board of trustees is Sterling M. Wood, lawyer of the firm, Wood, Cooke and Moulton. Grant Boorman, president of Boorman Lum- ber Co., is chairman of the Teachers committee. Fred A. Hofmann, connected with G. M. 'Wold Implement Co., is chairman of the Non- Athletic Advisory committee. Earl E. Tiffany, owner and manager of Tif- fany lnsurance Agency, is chairman of the Finance committee. Paul O. McCormick, secretary and office manager of Pierce Packing Co., is chairman of toe Supplies and Textbook committee. Floyd W. Thompson, a furniture manufac- turer's representative, is the newest member of the board of trustees. Edward Lacklen, the only paid member, is clerk and business manager of the board. Mr. M. C. Gallagher, as superintendent of Billings School District No. 2, perhaps has the most dreams for a more populous and pros- perous school district here in Billings. Mr. Gallagher has been superintendent since 1937 and has seen the schools of Billings grow and flourish. This growth is due to a great extent to his time and efforts to better the district. To illustrate the tremendous growth of Dis- trict No. 2, statistics show that in l937 the total enrollment was 4560, while the latest record sets the total district enrollment at 71 ll students. Five new school sites were okayed by the school this year. Plans for the schools, includ- ing a new junior high, are now on the draw- ing board. Gur collective hat is off to you, Mr. Gal- lagher, and we hope your dreams are realized. 'X . Page Fix e Facult Members Dream of Perfect tudent BARBARA TIPTCN GECRGE A. BCECK B.S. Home Economics Montana State College Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America BEN A. CLIFT B.S. Typing I Murray State College George Peabody College Sponsor of Yellowstone Key Club f , V W :ff 7 W B.A., M.A. History, English Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa CLARENCE T. GRIEP B.A., M,A. American History, World Relations Central College of Iowa University of Iowa University of Minnesota , ,av l IVINE MOODY B. D. MYERS A,B, B.S. U Economics, Sociology Matl'1Grr1a'C1CS University of Kansas Montana State College University of Washington UI1iVG1'Sity Of MOHIHHH CHARLES O. BOYD B.A., M.E. Geometry, Algebra, Drivers Training Peru State Teachers College University of Montana Page Six FREDERICK K. MILLER B.S., M.A. Speech, Dramatics University of Wisconsin Eastern Montana College of Education Northwestern University Sponsor of Thespian Play Director Little Theatre Director Sponsor of Talent Bureau Regional Director for National Thespian WILLARD R. WALLACE 'B.A. Civics Concordia College LOUISE Cf. KRAET A.B., M.A. Latin, English Oberlin College University of Southern California University of Montana University of Washington William and Mary College Sponsor of Latin Club Classroom Teacher State UNESCO Chairman .ggfl 351 ggy-v.-j, s gsf g. -:ag . -X.--.A , - i ' - A A T v - I . CN K X fs ' 3,35 . . S li d ' XXX X t N SSW 5 X Xt X f sf X P . X Q f ss .Ss . X Q l f X X A . N X. X V i 1 rt., I i . L , ,, CARL S. WARK B.A. Typing University of Montana W. B. AUKERMAN B.S. Biology University of Ohio Belmont County Normal Brown University Rocky Mountain College University of Montana Sponsor of Science Club Montana Safety Water Instructor First Aid Instructor Five New Faculty Members' Added This Year ROBERT F. WILSON B.A., M.E. Salesmanship and Retailing CP.T.C.D Eastern Montana College of Education University of Montana Sponsor of Distributive Education Clubs of America THOMAS A. PURCELL A.B. Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing Eastern Montana College of Education Montana State College Arizona State Teachers College Colorado State Teachers College Vice President of Montana Vocational Association LOUIS H. RATZLAEE Automobile Mechanics EARL C. BAILEY B.A., M.A. Fine Arts University of Montana University of Utah Colorado State College of Education San Diego State College Art Students League of New York Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Sponsor of Stage Craft Delta Phi Delta Phi Delta Kappa ' f i-V. K 0 Page Seven CATHERINE COLOSKY IEAN HONER B.S., M.A. B.A. English English College of St. Catherine Montana State University University of North Dakota Radcliffe College University of Minnesota Eastman School of Music Co-sponsor of Pep Club MARY S. LARSEN B.A., M.A. English, French University of Montana Columbia University Co-sponsor of Hi-Tri Sponsor of French Club F. P. KASER B.S., M.A. Physics, Radio Northeast Missouri State Teachers Eastern Montana College of Education University of Michigan Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sponsor of Focus Club T wemy-szbc Faculqf Members' Sponsor Clubs RAYMOND AGEE WILLARD H. RAMSETT B.S. B.S. Vocational Agriculture American, World History Montana State College University of Minnesota Washington State College Indiana University Sponsor of Future Farmers of America Sponsor of Elphadonk HENRY HARSCH EDITH GALERNEAU B.A., M.A. English, Journalism University of Montana University of Washington Adviser of Kyote Publications B-TA Public Relations Chairman NEA Advisory Member B.A. English University of Montana University of Wyoming Rocky Mountain College Co-sponsor of Pep Club Page Eight T went BH RUSSELL E. FITSCHEN BA.. M.E. Mathematics. Geology Mznana School of Mines University of Montana Sponsor of Junior Optimists SUE HUTTON B.S. Anatomy and Physiology. Biology Montana State College Great Falls Deaconess Hospital Sponsor of Alpha Omega Teachers Hold flfasters Degrees 'Wllsl.l.5tlNl Y. LAZETICH BA. Health. Physical Education University of Montana Rocky Mountain Colle Sponsor of Lettermans ge Club ROY A. MCRIN B.S. Health. Physical Education Montana State College Rocky Mountain College I' 'K X l HOWARD VANOVER B.S., M.S. Wood Shop Rocky Mountain College Iowa State College LILLIAN CERVENKA B.A. Health, Physical Education University of Montana University of California Sponsor of GAA, Girls Intramural. Tennis Team Immediate Past President of the Montana Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation c cM3iF 'T' FRANCES KUlNsiL B.S. Bookkeeping University of Utah Oregon State College ELZA l-IUFFMAN B..-X. Librarian University of Montana Columbia University Sponsor of Library Aids Montana Chairman of American Association ot School Librarians QS Facult Members Have Attended Szlrly-seven ELLEN SHIELDS MYRTLE DORCDTHY STEEN B.A. B.A., M.A. Algebra, Geometry English UnlV9fSltY Of MOIUHDH Macalester College University of Washington University of Chicago University of Montana CHARLES R. CUT-TS University o Minnesota B.A,, B. of Music Supervisor of Music CLARA STRUTZ Senior High Chorus B.A. Yankton College Speech University of Minnesota Jamestown College MacPhail School of Music North Central College University of Montana University of Wisconsin Sponsor of Ski Club Little Theater Music District Chairman Sponsor of Apprentice Club ROBERT A. GORTON CHARLES E. BQRBERG B.A. B.A., M.A. American History, Drivers Training Chemistry University of Washington University of Michigan University of Montana Sponsor of Argon Club ADELIA M. PRICE L. VERA MCREYNOLDS A.B., M,A. B.A. American History Shorthand, Typing Dakota Wesleyan University Doane College University of Colorado University of Nebraska University of California Gregg School University of Washington Oregon State College University of Wisconsin Colorado State College of Education University of Chicago University of Iowa Sponsor of Future Teachers of America University of Montana Page Ten my .i ws.. , i IEAN WALLACE B.A. World History Concordia College Co-sponsor of Hi-Tri CLARENCE A. ANDERSON B.A.. M.A. Speech, English Duluth Business University Superior State College Augsburg College Colorado State College of Education University of Minnesota Columbia University Sponsor of Toastmasters Club STANLEY C. RICHARDS X .iii 3 I B. of Music Instrumental Music University of Michigan Great Falls College of Education GERTRUDE WI-IIPPLE B.A., MA. Group Guidance University of Montana University of California 1 University of Washington Colorado State College of Education Sponsor of Kinetic Club Sponsor of Girls Career Conference Vice President of Montana Education Association Different Institutions of Hi her Learnin IEANETTE CLARK B.A.. M.A. Spanish Vassar College Berlin University Madrid University Columbia University University of Washington Middleburg College University of Mexico Sponsor of Activity Klub MRS. KEITH SIMON ALBERT E. IACOBSON, IR. B.A. English Luther College University of Minnesota Hamline University Sponsor of Billings Key Club VERA BRUEGGER B.A., M.A. Stenography. Typing Office Practice Coordinator Jamestown College Red Cross Home Nursing University of Washington Eastern Montana College University of North Dakota Deaconess Hospital Training School Billings Toastmistress President 3'- I 'ix A so s 5, , ., 'vtx if ,-sl kg 1-K ' v ---:ur 9- Page Elex en Representatives Stress Cooperation Room Representatives is made up ot two students from each second period class, picked by their fellow classmates to represent them in student affairs. Guided by the steady hand oi Principal lesse G. Ragsdale, representatives meet with members of the administration to discuss items oi interest to the student body and to give their own particular opinions and ideas. This last year they particularly tried tO coordinate the activities oi the various clubs in school and to get them to cooperate on worthwhile projects. One big problem that has bothered the school tor some years was semester and six- weeks tests. Room Representatives worked out a schedule whereby these tests were staggered out over a period of one week. This lightened the load on many students, enabling them to do better work on the tests. , Secretary Slit' Years Mrs. Lynn Brown has now been oitice sec- retary for six years. During her stay here, she has been asked every imaginable question, every day. l have enjoyed my six years in senior high very much. l enjoy young people and take great interest in their progress, smiled Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown is assisted by Miss Lois Nor- skog, who is in charge of purchase orders. Page Twelve FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-A. Chesterman, S Lamert, C. Montgomery, K. Coleman, F. Urion, D Clanton, M. Englin, C. Long, L. Wilson, D. Freiz, J Dambly, Janet Orvis, Joan North, J. Merritt, B. Haun J. Overman, L. Barnum, C. McFarren, C. Sanderson SECOND ROW-C. Long, M. Smith, B. Eastlick, P Shaffer, S. Saries, J. Shaw, B. Ness, B. Pollard, J. Will- man, C. Woodard, V. Kielhack, B. Claxton, G. Shirley J. Groves, J. Ray, C. Ford, R. Cochrane, D. Glantz, D: Ness-secretary-treasurer. THIRD ROW-B. Thomas D. Strong, B. Dorfler, F. Walter, P. Gaiser, A. Reimers D. Clason, R. Johnson, D. Jonas, S. Means, B. Rawlings D. Finney, D. Cox, T. Harris-vice president, C. Ring K. Berg, R. Moore, C. Karst, J. Kemp, J. Herron, T Chakos. FOURTH ROW-L. Peterson, G. Tool, L. Bar- nett, M. Williams, D. Ewing, G. Schuman, B. Hanson- president, G. Collier, M. Colberg, J. Hein, B. Lang- worthy, E. Bergquist, D. Burton, J. Langworthy, J. Peterson, C. Albrecht, E. Nessan, J. Brown, B. Leu- thold, G. Tenny, D. Hardt. NOT PICTURED-J. Blehm. 9 9 Since tts organization in l949-50, Firemans Reidel, Ward Work Behind the cenes 0 chool Reidel Runs Cafeteria 10 Years Upon coming to BHS in l942 from Missoula where her late husband taught at the MSU, Mrs. Harriet Reidel has taken an active interest in our school and under her, the cafeteria has become one of the best in the state. Ours is the only cafeteria in Montana schools to have a cafeteria and government subsidy program. Mrs. Beidel will retire this year. She plans to renew her interests in her stamp collection and hobby of making metal jewelry plus spend- ing more time with her grandchildren. Fire Works for School club has silently helped to prevent fire hazards in our school. Some might think that you must want to be a fireman to join this club but that is not so. These boys donate their time and efforts to make the building all of us are in for eight hours a day a safer one. We should congratulate these fellows who have so much school spirit that they unselfishly help to keep our school the fine one it is. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightb-T. Purcell, C, Simon. D. Sayler, D. McKinnon, P. Fraser-secretary. D. Ross -vice president. SECOND ROW-L. Smith, B. Rawl- ings, J. Rawlings, D. McDermott, J. Blehm, L. Zuck. THIRD ROW-J. Phelps, A. Woodrow, E. Bergquist, A. Swanson, J. Brown. Ward Keeps School Clean Une of the old standbys in our school is our chief engineer, Mr. W. C. Ward. A resident of Billings since l9l4, he has been with the Billings public school system for 25 years. The last ll of these years have been spent right here in BHS. When asked what he thought of our school, Mr. Ward replied that he thought ours is one of the grandest school systems he knows. 74 ,, 4,,,,. , qs xx Q ff W' U Q' X W 79 ', , Ov 7 ef W X x . M ' , f Yfxtig X X 4' .mir ' 35, '52, . ,-QM, , W, , ' E A 3 Eq97,,g', 4'V1o! fmalf Ex A 325: T , qi Q ,K , I if: J 5111 'Qwt Q41 K ' . 2 1, 'Y X ., ff ' W Zfzffi' ff ,f . ,W f .Q 1 ., ,,,f y 4? ,WWW x - AA n f v 5 , , X wifff' 1, , V ff 'fgw fy, , , . X , ff 7 X ff' , Y-5 X, , Qxxgigkybzkm fx-1 V N Q Q L 1, ,,9'yf'u ,,, X ,K 1x.5x'-M., f -1 '-Q xz... -- , - ' - Aa, fX'7:15'EZl4,gkQ-v2 Y'?A'.,,63AqF ' bv: f www-f.5?ff44 ' Vfnxwgi-hw wi ,qMv:,+- N Mx A-' .J :-.gq:':,? 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Q ',rs',r.-.wf 3.1 ' x '- X wi-:igkisjfAf-,fwivi :wi X -- yx ulrV.'Z:,'1 ' '-QC-:m .12-' h .1 e Cx .T'.'X' Y . x N,-5,5-K.:.,,'Mf.L.1A.-.X-. 3 1 i lirnnnil ilu: snlimil lin: suplmmurizs crimp. like lillli: nhizmlls, hall aslmzp. . . linin' lllnnzq lun nlll lar lhis, lu qnunq lar llial . lusl an inllizlmsrn will nulhin' llmun pal. . . sian' mssiai lnrlmppq slrniurs lil: is slusirl linin' livin' lmszlvz qsars nlluurl arf: nlm'i:lmplzli: III nsslzs ueeess in Future Lyfe Dream 0 Seniors A young man dreamed and America was discovered. Many men dreamed and the Declaration of independence, the Constitution and conse- quently the United States were brought into being. Another man had high dreams and the slaves were freed. With us now is the threat of another world war. A war of ideals it seems. A struggle be- tween our part of the world which believes in democracy and the other part of the world which does not. We, as seniors, must dream of peace. A state of the world where all men are brothers and all nations work together. However, this state cannot be brought about by mere dreams or hopes. These must be the kindling to start the fire of world-wide peace. lt is only by con- structive thinking, building and living that these dreams can be turned into reality. We have twelve years of school behind us, life is in front of us. ln school we have learned teamwork, how to give and take. We have learned something of group participation and how to plan together for the good of the school. LEFT TO RIGHT-Bill Rawlings-presidentg Ann Gorman- cretaryg Susanne Slavens-Vice president. 1 'ffflfif fr f - W W! X W W -V ki 7, Hp, IW K f, ,,,. f We ff W A f in We Q 2 MQW? YW Fi But that is only the beginning. We have to take this knowledge, provided by the schools, into the life before us, into college, business and the communities in which we will live. Only then will it be of use to ourselves and our society. May our dream for a good and a peaceful future be vivid enough to make each of us do his part to gain peace, true democracy and an understanding of and from our fellow men. Through us, and only us, will the dreams of our parents be realized. Dreams of a world where men may build together for the common good, brought about by the United Nations or some similar, and more united, world program. Remember this, we can never go back to correct our own mistakes. Progress is made by going forward and profiting by the mistakes of those who have gone before us. We can also profit by our own mistakes. Don't be afraid of making a mistake, for you won't make one, but many. lust take advantage of your errors and never make the same one twice. We all have a huge iob ahead of us, that of making the world a-decent place to live for everyone, regardless of race, color or creed. So, seniors, look to and plan for the future. Rawlzrzgs Is Class Prexy These three officers exemplify the seniors' custom of electing honorary leaders worthy of their positions. Bill has done a fine job all through high- school, representing his class at Boys State and belonging to organizations including Billings Key and Room Representatives. He was also chosen Personality Boy. Susanne, l952 Per- sonality Girl, has been very active, too. Clubs and music have taken up most of her time. She was Montana's representative to Girls Nation last summer. Ann is another example of school spirit. Traveling to Girls State and National 4-H Congress, she also played in the band and was in the talent bureau. Twent -five Seniors Are Room Representatives JEANETTE LOIS ACORD. Pep 4: FBL.A. Secretary' 4 .... DON EDWARD AITCI-IISON. Yellowstone Key' 2. 3: Football 2: Room Representative 2 .... MARION FARREL ALEXANDER tAlexJ. FHA 3: Library 2. 4 .... BRUCE S. .ANDERSON tAndy'l. Ski Z. 3. 4: DECA 4: Band 2. 3: Supperclub 2. KEITH BAIRD. Junior Optimist 4: Intramural Basketball Z. 4. . . BONNIE BELLE BAKER QB-Bellet. AK 2. 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 4: Broncette Committee 3: Christmas Formal 2. 4. Co-chair- man 4: Senior Banquet 3: Pep 3. 4: Band Concert Show 3: Junior- Senior Prom 3: Supperclub 2. 3: Sadie Hawkins Day 3. 4. Decora- tion Committee 4: Northwestern Music Conference 3. . . . VIR- GINIA MARIE BAKER tJinny'l. HMS Pinaforef' Production 3: Red Mill. Production 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3.4. . . . PHYLLIS COLLUM BANBURY tPhylH. lt's Good News To- night 2: Hi Tri 2: Talent Bureau 2. 3: Apprentice 2. 3: Pep 3. 4: I Remember Mama. Production 2: The Man Who Came to W'inner. Production 3: Alpha Omega 4. WAYNE LEROY BAUER tl-Iankl. Basketball 2. 4: Billings Key' 4: Safety' 4: Room Representative 2. . . . DON GEORGE BEATTY. Butte High 2: Yellowstone Key' 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4: Room Representative 3. Vice President 3: National Honor 3. 4. Vice President 4: .Argon 3: German 4: Pep Band 2. 3. 4: Supperclub 3: Ski 4: Band Z. 3. 4: Boys State 3 .... HOWARD SELDEN BECK tSell. Biology 2. 3. 4. Clerk 3. Vice President 3. Board of Directors 4: Apprentice 2: National Thes- pian 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Focus 2. 3: .Argon 2. 3. 4: It's Good News Tonightfi Production 2: I Remember Mama. Stage Man- ager 2: lnterscholastic Meet 2. 3, 4: Toastmasters 3. 4: The Man W'ho Came to Dinner. Stage Manager 3: Hasty Heart. Elec- trician 3: Driy'er's Training Instructor 3: Class Plays 1. 3. 4: Mi- kado. Electrician 2: PA Announcer 4: HMS Pinaforef' Elec- trician 3: Red Mill. Electrician 4: Kyote Paper 4. Statistics 4. .Associate Editor 4: She Stoops to Conquer. Production 41 OD Honorary' Member 4: January Thaw 41 Assembly' Staging and Lighting 2. 3. 4 .... JANET ROSE BELL tJanl. GAA 2: FHA 2. 3, Secretary' 3: DECA 4. We-fc. uf FRED MAXWELL ANDERSON t.-Xndyt. Football 3. 41 Letter- man 4: Track 3. 41 Hall Patrol 4 ,,.. MARX ANN MARGARET ANDERSON. GAA Z: French 2. 3: FTA 4. Treasurer 4 ,... FLOYD HAROLD ARCHER .,.. CHARLENE ANN AVIS lChuckl. Cody. Wyoming 3. SHELDON BANDFIELD .... DOROTHX MARGARET BARNES. It's Good News Tonight. Production 2: Hi Tri Z: The Man Who Came to Dinner. Production 3: Hasty Heart. Production 3: .Apprentice 3: Pep 4: Kinetic 4 .... XVILLIAM JOHNSON BARRETT tBilll. Billings Key 4: Ski 3, 4 .... MARY JANE BALWIGARDNER. Band Z. 3. 4: Pep Band 3. 4: Girls' Intramural Z: Class Play. Production Z: Hi Tri 3: Toastmasters 3: Alpha Omega 4: AK 4. Christmas Formal 4: Pep 4: Sadie Hawkins 4: The Man Who Came to Dinner, Production 3: I Remember Mama. Production 2. RICHARD L. BENDER lDick1. Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Driy'er's Training Instructor 4: Radio 4 .... DALE ARTI-IL'R BENESH. Hasty Heart. Production 3: Fence Patrol 4: 'January Thaw. Production 4: Science 4: Red Mill. Production 4: Double Door 4 .... MARLENE DONNA BENNER tNIarsl. AK I .... FRANCES ELIZABETH BERGIN tFrankiet, Jordan High, Long Beach. California Z. Page Seventeen Seventeen eniors Pla Brone Football SOPHIA CATHERINE BERGIN CBillieJ. Jordan High, Long Beach, California 2 .... EDDIE JAMES BERGQUIST tEasy Edl. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 31 Firemen 3, 41 Room Repre- sentative 2, 3, 41 Eyas 3, 41 Letterman 3, 43 Kyote Paper 43 Track 33 Junior-Senior Prom 3 .... MARGARET LOUISE BER- THOLF. Pep 2, 3, 43 Kinetic 2, 3, 41 Christmas Formal 31 Science 23 Elphadonk 31 OD 4, President 41 It's Good News Tonight 21 Evaluation Committee 23 Alpha Omega 41 January Thaw, Pro- duction 4 .... JACK M. BIDLAKE. DECA 4. PHYLLIS RAE BLANK tPhilJ. Apprentice 31 High Window 31 Chorus 31 Cheerleader 41 Pep 43 AK 4, Christmas Formal 43 FTA 4 .... CAROL BOWMAN ..., CLARA BRACKEN fCarreyl. Hi Tri 2, 31 DECA 4 .... JAMES BRICKLEY. FRANK MARVIN BRUDER. FFA 2, 3, 4 .... DELORES INGEBORG BRUHAUG tDeeJ. K'It's Good News Tonight 21 FBLA 4 .... BETTY LOU BRUM CSpecsJ. GAA 23 DECA 43 Girls' Bowling 2 .,.. JOHN CLARK BURKLUND. Page Eighteen JACQUELYN BITTICK tJackieJ. GAA 2 .... ALBERT RUS- SELL BJORGUM QAIJ. Cody High, Cody, Wyoming 21 Yellow- stone Key 4 .... JACQUELINE MAE BLACK Uackiej. Central High, Billings, Montana 21 AK 41 Pep 41 Ski 4 .... WARREN GAGE BLACK tBlackieJ. Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 43 Safety 4. GARY ALLAN BRINK. Intramural Basketball 3 .... DUANE A. EROMGARD. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Optimists 3, 41 Boys State Alternate 31 Hall Patrol 4 .... EILEEN LU- CILLE BROWN tBrownieJ. Band 2, 31 Pep 2, 3, 41 Kinetic 41 OD 31 Hasty Heart, Production 31 I Remember Mama, Pro- duction 21 GAA 2 .,.. JIM EUGENE BROWN. Billings Key 2. 3, 41 Firemen 3, 4, Vice President 31 Letterman 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 41 Eyas 4, Co-chairman 41 Boys' Advisory Council 41 Basket- ball 2, 3, 41 Boys State 31 Room Representative 2, 3, 41 Recreation Counsel 3, 4: Boy of the Month 4. DAVID EUGENE BURTON tStiveJ. Band 21 Yellowstone Key 2, 3, 4, Junior Representative 31 Intramural Basketball 21 Basket- ball 3, 43 Safety 31 Room Representative 41 Letterman 41 Hall Patrol 3, 4 .... HARVEY EUGENE CALE. Focus 2, 31 PTC 3, 43 Room Representative 31 Intramural Basketball 2, 4 .... JOSEPH ALEXANDER CASH tJoeJ. FFA 2, 3, 4, President 41 Billings Key 41 Boys State 31 Boy of the Month 4 .... WILLIAM MASSEE CHAPPLE CBilll. Latin 2. President 21 Debate 2, 3, 41 Junior Optimist 3, 4, President 41 DAR American History Award 31 Boys State 31 Elphadonk 3, 41 Toastmasters 3. 45 Class Play 21 Hasty Heart 31 January Thaw 43 National Thespian 43 Room Representative 3. T went -nine eniors Sing in Chorus CYNTHIA ANN CHESTERMAN tAnniel. Room Representa- tive 4: FHA 4 .... MARLENE CLAUDIA CLARK. Room Representative 2: Apprentice 3: The Man Who Came to Dinner. Production 3: Hasty Heart. Production 3: Pep 4 ,... PA- TRICIA JEAN CLARK tPatl. Pep Z. 3. 4: Science Z1 Kinetic 3. 4, Christmas Formal 3: FBLA 4 .... ROBERT ELDON CLARK tStickl. Billings Key 4: DECA 3. 4. President 41 Intramural Bas- ketball 1. 3. CHARLES NATHAN COOPER tChuckJ. Billings Key 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Mixed Chorus Z, 3. 4, President 4: Mikado Z1 HMS Pinafore 3: Red Mill 4: Argon 3, 4: Toastmasters 3. 4, Vice President 3: Kyote Paper 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Kyote Annual 3. 4, Editor 4: National Honor 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Boy of the Month 4: Journalism Scholarship 3 .... DAVID HAROLD COVILLE tTexl. Andrews, Texas 2, 3 .... JOAN AMELIA COX tBabeJ. Apprentice 4: GAA 4, Vice President 4: Alpha Omega 4: Band 3. 4 .... JANET MARIE DAMBLY. Band 2, 3. 4, Quartet Z, 3. Music Meet 2. 3. Supperclub 2. 3: AK Z. 3. 4: Broncette Committee 3, Christmas Formal 2, 4: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Pep 3, 4: Room Representative 4: FBLA 4. BARBARA LUCILLE DENISON tDennyJ. Hi Tri 2: DECA 4. , . . DANNY DICK .... DOLORES JANE DIEDE tSonny7. Science 2. 3. 4: Focus Z, 3, 4, Secretary Z .... JOSEPH DILTS tGiuseppeH. .94 RAE CAMPBELL COCHRANE. Kinetic 3, 4. Vice President 4: Pep 3. 4: Band Z. 3. 4. Band Show Z. 3, 4. Supperclub 2. 3. 4. Thanksgiving Semi-formal 2: Pep Band 2. 3, 4: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Room Representative 2. 4: I Remember Mama. Pro- duction Z: Class Play 3: National Honor 3. 4: Alpha Omega 4. President 4: Apprentice 1: Latin 2: Christmas Formal 3 .... GORDON NEWMAN COLLIER lGordiet. Class President 2: Billings Key 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3. President 4: Room Repre- sentative 2, 4: Eyas 3. 4: National Honor 4: Boys State 3: Basket- ball Manager 3. 4 .... ARTHL'R LEROY COLLINS tArtl. FFA 2. 3 .... SHIRLEY LOUISE CONWAY tConnieH, PTC 4. FREDRIC RONALD DANIELS tFredl. Science Z. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Latin Z: Focus 1, 3. 4: Argon 3. 4: It's Good News Tonight, Production 2: I Remember Mama. Production 3: Hasty Heart. Stage Manager 3: The Man VVho Came to Din- ner, Production 3: January Thaw. Stage Manager 4: HMS Pinaforef' Production 3: Red Millf' Stage Manager 4: National Thespian 4 .... MARCIA DELL DAVIS. Band 2. 3: DECA 4. . . . MARTHA ANN DAY tMarcl. Peo Z. 3. 4: Room Repre- sentative 2. 3: Kinetic 3. 4: PTC 4: Maiorettes 3. 4: FBLA 4. . . . THERON DeJARNETT. National Thespian 4: Science 1. 31 Argon 3: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Red Mill 4: HMS Pinafore 3 'January Thawi' 4: She Stoops to Conquer 4: The Man Who Came to Dinner, Production 3: 'tHasty Heart 31 Junior Opti- mist 4: Class Plav 3: Pioneer Play House 4: Thanksgiving Semi- formal 4: Sadie Hawkins Day 4: Double Door 4. RONALD ROBERT DUNCAN tRonl. .Apprentice Z. 3. Presi- dent 3: Science Z, 3, President 3: Toastmasters 3: French 3. 4: National Thespian 3. 4. Senior Representative 4: Talent Bureau Z. 3, 4, Director 4: Interscholastic Meet 2. Declamation District Winner 2: It's Good News Tonight Z: t'I Remember Mama, Production 21 Mikado Production 2: The Man XVho Came to Dinner, Production 3: Hasty Heart, Production 3: January Thaw. Production 4: She Stoops to Conquer. Production 4. . . . ROBIN DIANNE EARLY. Band 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus Z. 3: Mikado Z: HMS Pinat'ore 3: Suoperclub 2. 3. 4: Junior- Senior Prom 3: Toastmasters 3: Montana State Solo and Ensemble Festival 3, 4: Vollevball 2. 4: Basketball 2: Sadie Hawkins Dax 4: Talent Bureau 41 FTA 4, Vice President 4: Peo 4. President 41 Red Mill, Production 4. , . . DELORES ECKHARDT tLalot. DECA 4 .... LAWRENCE DELBERT ECKHARDT tLarryt. Football Police 4. Five Seniors Place on All- DALE ERVIN FLEMING .... CLARK LEROY FLY- ARE CCorkyJ. Kyote Paper 45 Kyote Annual 4 .... PA- RICIA MAE FORD tPatJ. Band 2, 35 Pep 3, 45 OD 45 ECA 4. , . . DONALD HAROLD FOSJORD tFishD. MARJORIE ROBIN FRASER tRobinJ. National Thespian 45 Junior Representative 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Appren- 4, Junior Representative 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Appren- rt Editor 45 French 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 I Re- ember Mama 25 Latin 25 Kinetic 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 4, His- rian 45 Elphadonk 2, 3, Secretary 25 Eyas 3, 45 Christmas ormal 35 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 'tHasty Heart January Thaw 45 She Stoops to Conquer 45 National onor 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom 35 Class Play 2, Assistant irector 25 It's Good News Tonight 25 Teenage Week 2. . . SHIRLEY ANN FRENK tShortsJ. Pep 2, 3, 45 Kinetic National Honor 45 Elphadonk 35 Class Play 25 I Remem- er Mama, Production 25 The Man Who Came to Dinner, 'oduction 35 Kyote Annual 3, 4, Advertising 3, 4, Mounting 45 Kyote Paper 4, Associate Editor 4, Feature Editor 4, rculation 4, Advertising 45 Junior-Senior Prom 3, Co- airman 35 Sadie Hawkins Day 3, 4, Chairman 45 Mc- Jllum Typing Award 35 Hasty Heart, Production 3 .... IANCES LAVERNE FRIEDT. Girls Chorus 2, 35 FHA 4, President 4 .... WAYNE ROBERT GAMMON. Zz? I Page Twenty tale Grid quad JOSEPH P. EGAN Uoej .... Stage Electrician 2, 3, 4' DECA 45 Drivers Training 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Supperclub 3, 45 Northwestern Music Conference 35 It's Good News To- night, Production 25 I Remember Mama 25 Hasty Heart 35 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Pep Band 3, 4 .... DELORES EMERICK. FHA 25 PTC 3, 45 FBLA 4 .... ORVILLE WAYNE ENGLAND tEngeJ. Science 2, 3, 45 Argon 3, 45 Latin 25 Football Police 4 .... MARY LOR- RAINE ENGLIN tBugsJ. Majorettes 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Room Representative 45 Pep 4, DON EWING ..,. RONALD EDWARD EWING. Let- terman 2, 3, 45 Vice President 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 Track 25 Traffic 2, 3 .... DORIS JEAN FAIR- BURN tBugsJ. Volleyball 25 Badminton 25 Majorettes 2, 3, 45 Pep 45 Kyote Annual 3, 4, Co-advertising Manager 3, Co- associate Editor 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 National Honor 4 .... CLARA EDITH FERGUSON tFergieJ. Focus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Science 2, 3, 45 Alpha Omega 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4. C:-2 RAYMOND VERNON GARRIGUS tRoseyJ. Focus 25 Track 35 Staging 3, 45 Science 4 .... FERN S. GIENGER. . . . RANDALL GEORGE GLOEGE CSemJ. Yellowstone Key 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Blue Notes 2, 45 Boys State Alter- nate 35 Orchestra 45 State Music Meet 2, 3, 45 Music Camp 2 .... BEUNAH THRESA GOODMAN. HARRIET ANN GORMAN. It's Good News Tonight 25 Class Play 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Talent Bureau 2, 3, 45 Girls State 35 Class Secretary 45 Apprentice 35 French 3, 45 The Man Who Came to Dinner, Production 35 Supperclub 2, 3, 45 Montana Solo and Ensemble Festival 3, 4 .... ALMIRA PAULINE GOSSETT CAD. GAA 25 Apprentice 25 It's Good News Tonightj' Production 25 'AI Remember Mama, Pro- duction 25 January Thaw, Production 45 Toastmasters 3, 45 FTA 4, Historian 45 Kyote Annual 3, 4, Literary Editor 45 Latin 25 OD 35 National Honor 45 Quill and Scroll 4 .... ELOISE LEONA GRACE tSchmedJ. Volleyball 25 Drivers Training 25 Science 35 Pep 45 AK 45 Christmas Formal 45 IBLA 4 .... JERRY HARTMAN GRAHAM fPeteD, v Twelve enior Boys Chosen or Boys State LEONA EVELYN GRANDE. FHA Z: FBLA 4 .... FRANK W. GRIEP. LeSueur High. LeSueur, Minnesota 2, 3 .... WALTER SIDNEY GRIFFITH tTitneyJ, Football 3. 4: Letterman 3, 4: Intramural Basketball Z. 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4 .... RONALD EDWARD GROOTERS iGuber- Goochl. Science 4: I Remember Mame Z: January Thaw. Production 4: Red Mill, Production 4: Intramural Basket- ball -. 3. 4. ETHEL JEAN GROVES iJeaniel. Pep 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Ski 3, 41 Alpha Omega 4: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Eyas 4: Christmas Formal 4: Broncette Committee 3 .... LOR- RAINE HAAS tBunnyJ. It's Good News Tonight. Produc- tion Z: I Remember Mama. Production 2: The Man Who Came to Dinner. Production 3: Hasty Heart, Production 3: Talent Bureau 3, 4: Hi-Tri Z. 3, 4: GAA 4: January Thaw. Production 4: Ski 4 .... NAOMI RUTH HAFNER. . . . JILL K. HAGEMAN iJilli. Kinetic 4: It's Good News Tonight 2: Talent Bureau 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Music Meet 2, 3. 4: HMS Pinafore' 3: Red Mill 4: Ensemble 3. 4: Mikado Z: Christmas Formal 3: Northwest Music Conference 3: Sadie Hawkins Day 4: FBLA 4. x :fr -vs JOAN BARBARA HAUN tJol. Majorettes 2. 3. 4: DECA 3. 4: Supperclub 3: Basketball 2. 3: Volleyball Z. 3: Chorus Z: Band Concert Z. 3, 4 .... JEANNE HAYS. Band 2. 3. 4: Kinetic 3. 4: Secretary 4: Pep 2, 3, 4: National Honor 3. 4: OD 4: Junior-Senior Prom 31 Economic Workshop 2: Christ- mas Formal 3: Supperclub Z. 3. 4: State Music Meet 2, 3: Northwestern Music Conference 3: Kyote Annual 2: 'fHasty Heart, Production 3: I Remember Mama. Production'2: FBLA 4 .... VIVIAN EUGENE HEFENIEDER tViv1. Hi Tri 2: Mikad0. Production 2: HMS Pinafore 3: Red Mill 43 OD 3: DECA 4: YAB 2. 3. 4: It's Good News Tonight. Production 2: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Chorus 2 3: Mixed Chorus 4 .... CLEO FRANCES HEIKEN. Ap- prentice 2. 3: Hi Tri 2: Chorus 2: OD 3. Vice President 3: Pep 43 AK 4: Christmas Formal 4: Kyote Annual 4: It's Good News Tonight, Production 2: Hasty Heart. Produc- tion 3: Quill and Scroll 4. DURL LEONARD HEIKEN. FFA 4 .... DOROTHY M. HEIMBUCK tDottyt. FHA 3: DECA 4 .... JEROME DEAN HEIN tHeinstein3. DECA 4: Room Representative 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: PTC 4 .... MILDRED AILEEN HEIN iPeanutsl. PTC 4: FBLA 4. il Ei MARY LYNNE HAGERMAN iLynne7. Chorus 2: Ap- prentice 2. 3: Hi Tri 2: It's Good News Tonight. Produc- tion 2: Hasty Heart. Production 3: The Man NVho Came to Dinner. Production 3: Pep 4: Alpha Omega 4: AK 4: Christmas Formal 4 .... SHIRLEY JEAN HALVERSON tSpudb. FHA 2: Girls State Alternate 3: FBLA 4 .... BOB MARTIN HANSON lDeacon1. Band 2. 3. 4: Yellowstone Key 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4: Toastmasters 3. 4: Elphadonk 2. 3. 4: Class Elections 4: Room Representatives 3. 4. President 42 National Honor 3, 4: Boys State 3: Boy of the Month 4: Hasty Heart 3: Debate 2. 3. 4: German 4 .... ELLEN HARRIET HARRIS. Girls' Chorus Z: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Mikado 2: HMS Pinaforen 3: 'tRed Mill 4. SHIRLEY JAYNE HARRIS. GAA I .... THEODORE KENNETH HARRIS lHot Rodl, Billings Rey 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. State Treasurer 4: PTC 3. 4: DECA 3. 4. Re- porter 3. State President 4. State Delegate to National 3: Room Representative 4, Vice President 4: 'AI Remember Mama 2: :The Xian Who Came to Dinner 3: Hasty Heart, Production 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Mikado Z1 'AHMS Pinaforeu 31 t'Red Mill 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Boy of the Month 4: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Eyas 4: Teenage Alderman 2: Boys State 3: Radio 2: Track Manager Z: B Squad Football 2: Talent Bureau 2, 3. 4 ,... GENE CREWS HARRISON 4Tin5l. Band 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Clarinet Quartet 3 .... BILLY LEE HARVEY. FHA 4: Field Police 4. Page Twenty-one Ill' eniors Pla Brom: Basketball KAY HORMANN. DECA 4 .... NADINE ELSA HOR- 'ON tDeanyl. GAA 23 French 23 Hi C 43 Hi Trl 4.3 FBLA . . . . ARLISS HOYT WITT Merril. FHA 2. 3: Ski 3: Pep . . . . BEVERLY GAIL HUDSON CBevJ. DECA 4. JACK LAURENCE JACKSON,. FHA 2, 33 FFA 2, Treas- rer 23 DECA 4 .... MALCOLM JAMIESON fHerbieD. ki 3, 43 Traffic 3, Vice President 33 Intramural Basketball 4. . . JOSEPH ELMER JENSON CJoeJ. Focus 2, 3, 4, Presl- ent 33 DECA 4 .... DELORES NAOMI JONES Uonesyb. Mikado 23 HMS Pinafore' 43 Chorus 2, 3, Manager 43 Iixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Northwest Music Conference 3. Page Twenty-two DOROTHY HEMPHILL tDotJ. Santa Paula Union High, Santa Paula, California 23 Pep 3, 43 Alpha Omega 4 ..,. L. EILEEN HILL. Science 33 Office 33 Pep 43 AK 43 Hasty Heart, Production 3 .... JOHN GARY HILL tSnagJ. Yel- lowstone Key 2, 3, 43 Room Representative 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 33 Traffic 33 Football Manager 3, 43 Letterman 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Chorus 23 Mikado 23 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 4 .... WANDA LUCILLE HILL CLUCYJ, Jefferson High, Lafayette, Indiana 23 FBLA 4. ELDORA HOCHHALTER. DECA 43 FBLA 4 .,.. WAR- REN HODOUS. Junior Optimist 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Let- terman 43 Library 2 ..., DARLENE HORMANN .... DORENE HORMANN. ORION EVERETT JONES tJonesyJ. Yellowstone Key 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Football 2, 3, 41 Letterman 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 3 .... HAZEL ELVIRA ANN JONES. DECA 4. . . . KAREN JORGENSON. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Music Maids 23 Double Quintet 3, 43 State Music Meet 2, 3, 43 Northwest Music Conference 33 Mikado 23 HMS Pina- fore 33 Red Mill 43 Band 3, 43 Supperclub 3, 43 Junior- Senior Prom 33 Class Secretary 33 Girls State 33 Room Rep- resentative 33 Kinetic 3, 4, President 43 National Honor 3, 43 Latin 2, Secretary 23 Kyote Paper 4, Associate Editor 43 Christmas Formal 33 Pep Band 3, 43 Spokane Music Meet 33 Music Camp 33 Talent Bureau 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Kyote Annual 4, Advertising 4 .... ELIZABETH ANN KEISER tBettyJ. Pep 3, 43 AK 2, 3, 43 DECA 4. BETTY JEAN KELLER. Kinetic 2, 3, 43 'January Thaw, Production 43 Latin 23 OD 33 National Honor 4 .... VIR- GINIA ADAIR KIELHACK CGinger5. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mi- kado 23 HMS Pinafore 33 Red Mill 43 Apprentice 2, 33 Room Representative 43 'tl Remember Mamaf' Production 23 The Man Who Came to Dinner,'l Production 3 .... COR- INNE MARIE KIPP CCreenJ. FHA 2. 3, Historian 33 Science 23 French 23 Pep 43 DECA 43 FBLA 4 .... JOAN ALLENA KNEDLER Uoaniel. Hi Tri 23 Girls Chorus 23 Mixed Cho- rus 3, 43 HMS Pinafore 33 Red Mill 4. ineteen eniors Preside Over Clubs TED ROLLAND KOSCI-IEL tHenery Havvkl. Intramural Basketball Z. 4 .,.. LEE ERNEST KRAMER tlchabodl. Intramural Basketball 2: I Remember Mama. Production 2. . . . DAVE KUDLOFF tKuddlesl. DECA 4 ..., BETTY JANE LACKMAN. DECA 4. Secretary 4: GAA Z. JAMES JULIUS LAMMLE tJimi. Field Police 4 ..,. JAMES B. LANGWORTHY tJiml. Faith High. Faith. South Dakota: French 3. 4. Vice President 4: Argon 3. 4. Program Manager 4: Science 3: Toastmasters 3. 4: Elphadonk 3. 4: January Thaw. Production 4: National Honor 4: Room Representative 4: Billings Key 4 .... KENNETH LEE LAPP tKenl .I,. JAMES LOWELL LECKIE tJiml. . . 3 X -..V CYNTHIA LONG tCynnieW. AK Z. 3. 4: Pep 4: Appren- tice 3: Hi Tri 2: OD 3. Secretary 3: National Honor 4: Room Representatives 4: Christmas Formal 2. 4: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Hasty Heart. Production 3 .... PHYLLIS KAYE LORD lPhilJ. Chorus 2. 3: Mixed Chorus Z. 3. 4: Mikado 2: HMS Pinafore 3: Red Mill 4: Library 4 .... DON- ALD TROY LUND tCoconutl. Roosevelt High. Honolulu Z. 3: Football 4: Track 3. 4: Safety 4: Ski 4 .... HARRY McCAY. LYNDELL WOLF McCOMAS tHootJ. Pi Mu Sigma 2 ..,. KAREN F. McCORMICK. Band 2. 3. 4: Latin Z. Secretary Z: It's Good News Tonight. Production 2: Class Vice Presi- dent 3: Girls State 3: Junior-Senior Prom 31 Supperclub 2. 3. 4: State Music Meet 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 2. 3. 4: Spokane Music Festival 3: National Honor 3, 4. Secretary 4: Kinetic 4: Vice President 4: Music Camp 3: Orchestra 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Kvote Annual 4. Advertising 4: Kyote Paper 4. Editor 4: FBLA 4 .... DUANE EDWIN McDERMOTT tDuke3. Letterman 2. 3. 4 .... ROBERT WILSON MCFARLAND tMickeyl. FFA 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. all ag. wwe lt Sir . 'J X V a s da, YING LEE. FBLA 4 .... BARBARA LE GALY .... NIARY LOU LESTER. Kinetic 1. 3. 4: Pep Z. 3. 4: National Honor 3. 4: The Man Who Came to Dinner. Production Z: Latin 2. Treasurer 2 .... MARION IRENE LEUTHOLD. lt's Good News Tonight 2: Teenage Alderman 2: Appren- tice 2. 3: Talent Bureau 2. 3: Class Play. Production Z: Cho- rus 2: Girls State 3: Kvote Annual 2: Kvote Paper 4. News Editor 4: Hasty Heart. Production 3: The Man VVho Came to Dinner. Production Manager 3: Elphadonk 3: French 3. 4: Pep 4: National Honor 4: Quill and Scroll 4. KATHRYN LINDEMAN tliaihyi. GAA 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Red Mill 4: Hi Tri 4: Pep 4: Chorus 3 .,.. LLOYD CLIFFORD LOCKREM lSonnvl. Boys State 3: Hasty Heart. Production 3: The Man Who Came to Dinner. Production 3: January Than. Production 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4 .... MARJORIE JEAN LOCKREM tMargiel. AK 2. 3. 4: Pep 2. 3. 4: Ski 4: Christmas Formal 2. 4: DECA 41 FBLA 4 ..., GENE LOGAN. Yellowstone Key 2. 3. 4. State Governor 4: It's Good News Tonight 21 Latin 2: Room Representative 2: Five Squares 3: Ski 3. 4: State Music Solo and Ensemble Z. 3. 4: Boys State 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4: Blue Notes 4: Supperclub 3. -5 1? 'Tm mpg sts it Page Twenty-three fllajorettes Boast Ei hz enior Members SAM A. MEANS, Room Representative 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2 .... VONNIE MENCHES .... JACQUE- -INE DARLENE MERRITT Uackiej. Room Representative -3 Pep 43 OD 3, 43 DECA 43 Intramural Basketball 23 folleyball 2, 33 Hasty Heart, Production 3 .... IRVIN AICHAEL. MARIANNE MILLER. GAA 23 DECA 4 .... PAUL LICHARD MILLHOUSE. Band 2, 3 .... SHIRLEY MOF- TETT .... DARREL PHILIP MONTANG. Couer d'Alene Iigh, Couer d'Alene, Idaho 2, 33 DECA 4. Page Twenty-four CARMEN DIANE MCFARREN. Room Representative 2, 43 Pep 43 FBLA 4 .,.. COLLEEN ROSE MQGRAIL tCor- kiel. Hi Tri 2, 3, 4 .... JOAN LEE McKAY Uoanieb. AK 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Broncette Committee 3, Christmas For- mal 2, 43 Pep 43 Alpha Omega 43 Latin 4 .... DONALD EDWIN McKINNON tAjaxJ. Billings Key 2, 3, 43 Firemen 3, 43 Hall Patrol 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Cap- tain 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Eyas 3, 43 Boys State 3. PATTIE MARRS CPatJ. Hi Tri 23 Band 23 It's Good News Tonight 23 OD 3, Treasurer 33 Pep 43 National Honor 43 FBLA 4 .... JIM MARSH CMoose Midgeb. Football 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Safety 3, 4 .... SHIRLEY ANNE MARTIN tSlow Pokeb. Pep 43 Sadie Hawkins Day 43 FBLA 4, Treasurer 4 .... DON HARVEY MATHIS. Boise High, Boise, Idaho 23 Yellowstone Key 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. DONNA JEAN MONTEE tDonnyJ. OD 2, 33 FBLA 4. . . . CHARLYN MARIE MONTGOMERY tSharlieJ. French 2. 3, Vice President 33 Girls State 33 Room Representative 43 National Honor 4 .... CAROL JEAN MORGAN .... RONALD MUSGRAVE. BILL MYERS CPoncaJ. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Optimist 3, 43 Safety 3, 43 Letterman 3, 4 .... ROBERT RAY NAMEN tBob7. DECA 43 Football Police 43 Intra- mural Basketball 2 .... PATRICIA ANN NELSON tPatJ. DECA 4 .... DORLA JEANNE NESS. AK 2, 3, 4, Secretary Room Representative 4, Secretary 43 Pep 43 Baton 2, 3, 4, President 43 Christmas Formal 2, 43 Eyas 43 Band Show 2, 3, 413 Class Play, Production 43 I Remember Mama? Pro- uction 4, lil' enior Girls Travel to Girls State ROBERTA KATHLEEN NESS tBobbil. Latin 2: AK 2. 3. 4: Pep 4: National Thespian 3. 4. President 4: Junior-Senior Prom 3: National Honor 3. 4: Room Representative 41 I Remember Mama Z: The Man XYho Came to Dinner 3: FTA 4: Hasty Heart. Production 3: Class Play 3: Class Play. Production Z: January Thaw, Production 4: Christ- mas Formal 4: FBLA 4 ..,, EDWARD MAURICE NES- SAN tEdl. Hall Patrol 3. 4: Room Representative 3. 4: Foot- ball 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Track 2 .... KENNETH NORICK tSwedel. Band Z. 3. 4: Peo Band 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural Basketball 3 .... ADALE HIQGHETTE OABRIEN tAiredalel. Kyote Paper 4: It's Good News Tonight Z: Mikado Production Z: HMS Pinaforen 3: 'tRed Mill 4: Girls Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Elphadonk Z. 3: Toast- masters 3: Latin 3: Class Play. Production 2: January Thaw 4: She Stoops to Coriqueri' 41 Talent Bureau 4: Pep 4: National Dtespian 4. CLYDE RAY OBERG. Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Football Field Police 4 .... DAVID BRYCE ORSER. tNuggiel. Park County High. Livingston. Montana 2: Intra- mural Basketball 3. 4: Safety 4 .,,. MURIAL ELAINE ORSER. DECA 4 .... JOAN ELLENE OTIS iLil Joi. Hi Tri Z, 3. 4: Elphadonk 2: FHA 2. CLARK ALBERT PETERSON tPetel. Science 3 ,... JOYCE PETERSON tJoyl. Band 233. 4: H1 Tri 2: The Man Who Came to Dinner. Production 3: January Thaw. Production 4 .... PAULA PETERSON tPetel. GAA 2: OD 3. 4: DECA 4 .,.. MARILYN JUELIE PFEIL. Latin 2: Kinetic 2. 3. 4: OD 3: Pep 4: National Honor 4. ROWLEY DEAN PHELAN. Basketball 2. 3, 4. Sportsman- ship Award 3: Football 2. 3: Billings Key 3. 4: Letterman 2. 3. 4: Eyas 3, 4: Junior-Senior Prom. Chairman 3: The Man VS ho Came to Dinner. Production 3: January Thaw. Produc- tion 4: Class Play. Production 2. 3: Boys State 3: Room Rep- resentative 2, 3 .,.. JOHN E. PHELPS tPhoebel. Basketball 2: Firemen 3, 4: Eyas 4: PTC 4 .... JANET LOUISE PHILLIPS Uanl. Pep 2. 3. 4: PTC 4 .... BEVERLX VVILSON POLLARD tBev7. Eyas 4: National Honor 3, 4: Girls State 3: National Thespian 3. 4. Clerk 3. Vice President 4: Apprentice 2: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Room Representa- tive 2. 4: Kyote Annual 4. Circulation Manager 4: Kyote Paper 4. Circulation Manager 4: French Z. 3. Secretary Z: Elphadonk 2. 3: Kinetic 4: It's Good Nevis Tonight 2: I Remember Mama 2: The Man Vkfho Came to Dinner. Production 3: Hasty Heart. Student Director 3: January Thaw, Production 4: She Stoops to Conquerf' Production 4: Class Play 3, Director 2: Quill and Scroll 4. Y Ng . t 3.3 ' A -ef VVALTER PARIS. JR. tVValtl. Junior Optimist Z. 3: DECA 4. Vice President 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4 .... DEAN LOGAN PARKER. DECA 3. 4 .... JOAN MARIE PARSONS tJoaniel. Pep 2 3. 4: Kinetic 2. 3. 41 GAA Z: Talent Bureau 4: Christmas Formal 3: Room Representative 31 Girls Chorus 2. 3. Student Director 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Ensemble 4: HMS Pinaforef' Production 3: Red Mill 4: Class Play Z: Hasty Heart. Production 3: I Remember Mama. Production 2: Intramural Sports 2 .... ALICE MAE PATTERSON rAll. Alpha Omega 4: Pep 4: The Man Who Came to Dinner. Production 3: January Thaw, Production 4: GAA 4: Intramural Volleyball 3. 4: Basketball 4: Badminton 3. 4. VIRGINIA JO-ANN PATTON tGingerb. FHA 2: GAA 2: Bowling 2: DECA 4 .... DONALD LEE PAUL tDonl .... GEORGE S. PENWELL. Ski 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4: Fence Patrol 4: Red Mill. Production 4: Double Door. Production 4: 'The Man Who Came to Dinner. Production 3: Football Manager B Squad 2: Band 2. 3. 4: German 41 Ski Team 2. 3. 4: Elphadonk 4 .... YVONNE D'ARLINE PERING tPepperl. Science 3. 4. ,7,- Page Tvs enry -fix e Five 0 Seven VILLIAM H. POWERS tBillb. Billings Key 2. 3, 4, Junior mresentative 3, Secretary 43 National Honor 3, 43 French 3, Vice President 33 Latin 25 Track 2, 3, 4g Argon 3, 4, sident 4, . . . ALTA BELLE PRICE. AK 2: Pep 2, 3, 45 LA 4 ..., RONALD PRINDLE tOogieJ. Band 2, 3, 4, V Band 4 ..., CLIFFORD PULVER. ANET QUINLIVAN Uanl. Central High, Billings, Mon- : 2, 3 ..,. NELLIE RADUNOVICH. The Man Who ne to Dinner, Production 3 .... MARGARET E. TZLAFF 4MaggieJ. OD 2, 3, 43 Apprentice 2, 3, Science 3 I Remember Mama, Production 25 Hasty Heart, Pro- tion 33 The Man Who Came to Dinner, Production 3: ss Play, Production 2, 3g Red Cross Representative 3g X 4, DECA 4 .... WILLIAM IRA RAWLINGS !I-Io- I. Billings Key 2, 3, 43 Fire 2, 3, 45 Ski 4, Treasurer 41 vm Representative 4, Eyas 43 Class President 4, Junior- ior Prom 33 Christmas Formal 4. 'ELYN RIEL. FBLA 4 .... CHAPMAN JOHNSON 3 CChapJ. Band 2, 3, 43 Room Representative 2, 4 .... IN EVERETTE ROBBINS CRobbiel. Intramural Basket- 2 .,.. JAMES ALLEN ROBERTS fJimJ. Junior Optr- 2, 3, 4, Junior Representative 3, Project Chairman 4, mal Honor 4, Boys State 33 Class Play 35 January 1 43 Focus 2. VIES ROGERS tRabbitJ. FFA 2, Letterman 3. 41 Intra- Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 41 Track 2, 3. 4 .... ERLY ROTH 4BevJ. Mikado 2g FBLA 4 .... ELMER RUDOLPH tRudyD. DECA 4 ,... ELSIE RUDOLPH. ry 23 PTC 4. Page Twenty -six Cheerleaders Are eniors 4 M1 5 VIRGINIA MAE REESE tGinnieJ. Kinetic 2, 3, 4, His- torian 4: Pep 2, 3, 43 Eyas 3, 4, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Production 3g Ski 3, 4, Room Representative 21 Christmas Formal 3, Junior-Senior Prom 3: Kyote Annual, Mounting Staff 4, Band Concerts 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 45 National Honor 3, 4: FBLA 4 .... HENRY WILLIAM REIMERS, JR. tHankJ. Intramural Basketball 23 DECA 4. . . . SHIRLEY MAE REYNOLDS tShirlJ. Apprentice 2. 35 Toastmasters 3, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Produc- tion 33 Chorus 3 .... BONNIE LOU RIDDELL. Science 2, 3, 4: GAA 2. LE ANN MAE RIDDLE fLeeJ. FHA 2: Hi Tri 3: PTC 3, 4, Storage Manager 3 .... ADA-LOUISE RIDDLE tLou- isej. Pep 43 FBLA 4 ..., MARY ALICE RIDDLE. DECA 4: Chorus 2, 3: HMS Pinafore 33 Mikado 2 .... DARWIN R. RIEGER tRedD. Twent -one eniors Have Leads in Pla s HERMAN SCHATZ .... ALICE LILLIAN SCHEID. Chorus 2 .... KAY SCHMITT, Pep 2. 3. 4: Kinetic 2. 3. 4: FTA 4: Room Representative 3 ,... GEORGE LOUIS SCHROEDER tChicl. Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Letterman 4: Track 2. 3: FFA 2. 3, 4: Room Repre- sentative 2. WANDA JUNE SCHUG 1Shoogt. Band 2. 3. 4: Supper- club Z, 3. 4: Science 2. 3. Secretary 3: Pep 4: AK 4: Argon 3: GAA 2. 3. President 4: Band Show 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball Z. 3. 4 .... BARBARA SEIFFERT .... LEROY GLEN SENTER. Park County High. Livingston. Montana 2. 3 .... BETTY ELLEN SEVERTSON. Majorettes 2. 3. 4: Pep 2. 3. 4: Kinetic 2. 3. 4: Ski 4: Alpha Omega 4: Eyas 3. 4: Band Show 2. 3. 4: Junior-Senior Prom 3. Q X if A f 1 WILLIAM SALZWEDEL lWilliet. Apprentice 3: Stadium Announcing 3. 4: January Thaw 4: Receiving Home Drive 4 ,... JERRY SANDERSON .... SALLY SUE SANDER- SON. Apprentice 3. Secretary 3: It's Good News Tonight 21 HMS Pinaforeu 3: Mikado 2: Red MilI'i 4: Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri 2: Pep 4: The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Production 3 Hasty Heartfi Production 3: Jan- uary Thaw. Production 4 ..., CAROL ARLYNE SANDS. Pep 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Christmas Formal Z. 4: Sadie Haw- kins 2. 4: AK 2. 3. 4: FTA 4: Eyas Co-chairman 4: Junior- Senior Prom 3: Class Secretary 2: It's Good News Tonight. Production 3: National Honor 4: FBLA 4. GEORGE SASICH. Ski 4: DECA 4: Hasty Heart. Pro- duction 3: ':The Man NVho Came to Dinner. Production 3. . . . BARBARA MARILYN SATHER tBarbiel. Hi Tri 1. 3. 4. Vice President 3. President 4: Kinetic 4: Pep 4: Alpha Omega 4: Its Good News Tonight, Production 2: Hasty Heart. Production 3: Mikado, Production 3: January Thaw. Production 4: Red Mill 4 ,... RICHARD ROB- ERT SAYLER tPork Chopsb. Letterman 2. 3. 4: Billings Key 2. 3. 4: Fire 3, 4. Vice President 3. President 3: Intramural Basketball Z. 3. 4: Football 2, 3. 4, Team Co-captain 4: Track 2. 3 .... MARIE CAROLINE SCHAIBLE tSchaibI. Room Representative Z: Mikado 2: FBLA 4. PATRICIA ANNE SHAMANOFF tPatl. Pep 2. 3. 4: Ki- netic 3. 43 Christmas Formal 3: Mikado, Production 2: HMS Pinaforef' Production 3: Class Plays. Production 2. 3: FBLA 4 .... FRANK SHAY, . . . LOIS ANNE SHEEKS. I Remember Mama. Production 2: It's Good News To- night. Production Z: Alpha Omega 4. Secretary 4 .... VIOLA MAE SHEPARD KVII. Science Z: DECA 4. GLENDA RAE SHIRLEY. Elphadonk 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3: AK 2, 3. 4. President 4: Pep 4: Room Representative 4: Talent Bureau 4: Christmas Formal. Co-chairman 4: Its Good News Tonight 2. . , . MARY ANNE SHOEBOTHAM tShoel. Washington High. Sioux Falls. South Dakota 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: HMS Pinaforef Production 3: Red Mill. Production 4: Northwest Music Conference 3: Ski 3. 4: Kx ote Paper 3. 4. Co-advertising Manager 4: Kyote Annual 3, 4. Co-advertising Manager 4 .... PHILIP DEAN SIMMONS lDeanl. Junior Optimist Z. 3. 4. Vice President 3. Treasurer 4: Room Representatixe 3: Boys State 3 ..,. CALVIN KEITH SIMON. Track 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Letterman 4: .hunter Optimist 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Fire 3. 43 to out 2. Page Twenty -seven Ten enior Boys Pass Naval ROTC Test TLAUDIA SISAM. FBLA 4 .... ROSELYN SKEEN Jsiej. Apprentice 2, 3: I Remember Mama, Production Mikado, Production 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: HMS uafore 3: Red Mill 4: The Man Who Came to Din- Production 3 .,.. DEAN ALLEN SLAGLE .... SANNE SLAVENS CSusieJ. Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3, Student Director 4: Room Representative 2, 4: Toastmas- s 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Kinetic 4, Secretary 4: Hi 2: Elphadonk 3, 4: Girls State 3: Girls Nation 3: Class :e President 4: Orchestra 2: Mikado, Production 2: asty Heart, Production 3: It's Good News Tonight 2: Remember Mamaf' Production 2: The Man Who Came Dinner, Production 3: H1-IMS Pinafore 3: Double Ouin- ,e 3, 4: Red Mill 4: Talent Bureau 3, 4: Music Camp 2: .R Good Citizenship Winner: National Honor 3, 4: Kyote nual 3, Circulation 3: FTA 4, President 4. IUSSEL MERLE SLOTSVE tRusJ, Band 2, 3 .... DE- RES MARDELL SMITH CRichieJ .... BEVERLY LEE ITH. OD 2, 3, 4: DECA 4 .... JOAN SNOW Uoej. Tri 2. 3: DECA 4, DNNIE STINSON. FBLA 4 .... PAULINE STONE ilab, Pep 4: Hi-Tri 4: GAA 2, 3: Alpha Omega 4: French Intramural Volleyball 2: January Thaw. Production 4: kado' 2 .... RUTH IRENE STONEBURNER fRuthieJ. rentice 2, 3: Hi Tri 2, 3: Pep 4: FBLA 4, . . . LAVON 'E STRANG CBeVonJ. Chorus 2: GAA 2: Intramural etball 2. XROLD GLENN STROEHER tStorkJ. Junior Optimist 4: Safely 3: Youth Activity Board 3, 4, President 4: Patrol 3: Cheerleader 4: Eyas 3, 4: Junior-Senior Prom . EDWARD GUY STROUD tEdb. Intramural Basket- 2. ALVIN SWANSON, JR. Room Representative 2: i 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Ski 4: Golf 3, 4: Intramural Bas- tll 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Firemen 3, 4: Letterman 4: Biology . . CAROL ANN BIBLER tSquirtJ. Band 3: National rr 4: French 3: Pep 4: Alpha Omega 4. Page Twenty- eight DONNA SPANIER fBonnieJ, Pep 4: Latin 2: Hi Tri 2, 3, 4: Alpha Omega 4: GAA 2: Kyote Annual 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mikado, Production 2 'tl-IMS Pinafore 3: Red Mill 4: 'tIt's Good News Tonight, Production 2: ul Remember Mama, Production 2: Class Play 2, 4: The Man Who Came to Dinner' 3: Hasty Heart, Production 3: January Thaw 4: She Stoops to Conquer, Production 4: National Thes- pian 3, 4, Clerk 4 .... SHIRLEY ANN STALEY. Appren- tice 2: Pep 4: FBLA 4 .... CLYDE STANHOPE CStanJ .... ELOISE STEBBINS. Pep 2, 3, 4: Kinetic 3, 4: OD 3: Latin 25 Secretary 2: It's Good News Tonightfl Production 2: BLA 4, HARLIN HARVEY STIEGER. FFA 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4 .... DIANNE DEBORAH STEPHENS tStepJ. I Remember Mama' 2: Class Play 2, 3, 4: The Man Who Came to Dinner, Production 3: She Stoops to Conquer 4: Eyas 3, 4: Kinetic 2, 3, 4: Pep 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4, Co- Cheer Queen 4: Ski 4 .... RITA ANN STEWART. Pep 4: French 3: The Man Who Came to Dinner, Production 3: FBLA 4 .... SHARLENE ELIZABETH STEWART CShar- liej. Ski 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Supperclub 2, 3, 4: Junior- Senior Prom 3: Red Millv 4: Hi Tri 2, 3: Itis Good News Tonight, production 2: FTA 4: State Solo and Ensemble Meet 2, 3, 4: Pep 4, Vice President 4: GAA 2, 4, Secretary 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Captain 2: Intramural Volley- ball 2, 4: State Ski Meet 3: Northwestern Music Conference 3: Music Camp 3: Badminton 3: Latin 2: FTA 4. T went -one Seniors Play' in chool Band as' IVIARUAK1: ELOISE 1RUNN'DK1DUh thiargiet. Kinetic 2. 3. 4: Pep 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri Z. 3: It's Good News Tonight. Production 3: National Honor 3. 4: Eyas 3. 4: Girls State Alternate 3: Alpha Omega 4: Toastmasters 3: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Teenage Week Z: Latin 2 .... SHIRLEE MAR- LENE UMLAND lCharIiel. GAA 2: Volleyball 2. 3: Bas- ketball 2 .... IRMA JEAN VANDE VEEGAETE lGaetel. AK 2. 3. 4: Pep 2. 3. 4: I Remember Mama Z: National Thespian 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Secretary' 4: Latin 2: ':Hasty' Heart. Production 3: Class Plays Z. 3: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Christmas Formal Z. 4: Broncette Committee 3: January Thaw. Production 4: FBLA 4 .... JOAN FRANCES VAN PATTEN lJoaniel. Laramie High, Laramie. XVyoming 2: Band 3: Pep Band 3. JANYCE M. VAN VORHES lDannil. Pep 3, 4. Secretary' 4: Kinetic 4. Treasurer 4: Kyote Paper 4, Associate Editor 4. Girls Sports Editor 4: Majorettes 2: Band Concert 2: I Remember Mama. Production 2: The Man NVho Came to Dinner. Production 3: Hasty Heart, Production 3: Girls State .Alternate 3: Elphaclonk 31 OD 4: Quill and Scroll 41 Kyote Annual 4. Advertising 4 .... VIRGINIA MARIE VERMANDEL tJeanl. FBLA 4 .... MARCIA JUNE VIERS tPiIlJ. GAA Z: Apprentice 3: Band 2: HMS Pina- fore. Production 3: Ute Man Who Came to Dinner. Pro- duction 3: Latin 4: Red Mill 4: Girls Chorus 3: Mixed Chonis 4: Intramural Volleyball 2 .... RICHARD A. VOGNILD tRickl. Yellowstone Key' 3. 4: Kyote Annual 3. 4, Associate Editor 4. Advertising 4. Circulation 4: Kyote Paper 4. Associate Editor 4: National Honor 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Argon 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Science 3: Boys State Alternate 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Junior Red Cross Council 4. Vice President 4: Boy' of the Month 4. 16 NOLA RUTH TALLMAN. GAA 2: Latin 2: It's Gooid Neyys Tonight. Production 2: Hi Tri 2. 3. Treasurer 3. Delegate to Conference Camp 3. Chaplain 4: .National Honor 3. 4: .Apprentice 3: Eyas 4: Pep 4: AR 4: GITIS 51316 Alternate 3: Christmas Formal 4: FTA 4. Secretary' 4: . . . PATRICIA ANNE TAYLOR LPatl. Elphadonk 3: GirlsICho- rus 2. 3. Sextette 3: l Remember Mama. Production 2: Mikado Production 3: Thanksgiving Semi-Formal 4: Pell 4 ..,. GENE LEROV TENNY. DECA 3. 4: Room ReDf'2- sentative 4 .... ROBERT LELAND TERRELL. Intramural Basketball Z: Blue Notes 4: Yelloyystone Key 2. 3. 4. JAMES GRIFFIN THOMAS. Band 2. 3 ,.., JO ANN THOMAS. Room Representatiye 2. 3: Latin Z. President 2: Pep 3. 4. President 4: AK 4: National Honor 3. 4: Eyas 3. 4: The Man XVho Came to Dinner. Production 31 Elphadonk Z, 3. 4: January Thais. Production 4: FTA 4: Junior-Senior Prom 3 .... ROBERT THOMPSON ..., PAUL HAS- TINGS TORRENCE. Intramural Basketball 2: Radio 4. gf' EILEEN LOIS VRALSTED. Room Representatiye 2: Sex- tette 3: Pep 4 .... VERA JOANN VLIYLSTEKE 1Porkchopsl. Flathead High. Kalispell. Montana. 2: Shelby High. Shelbv. Montana. Z: FHA 3. Secretary -Treasurer 3: Chorus 3: Pep 4 ..,, CLARENCE WADSWORTH .... DAVID LAWR- ENCE XVALKS 4Larry'l. Football 3. 4: Letterman 4: Chorus 21 Mikado 2: Intramural Basketball 3. SHIRLEY LORRAINE XVALLACE. The Man Who Came to Dinner. Production 3: Apprentice 3: Pep 4: Alpha Omega 4. Vice President 4: Latin 4. Treasurer 4: National Honor 4. . . . TOM WARSINSKE tChinkl. Football Z. 3. 4: Junior Optimist 1. 3. 4: Letterman 4: Ski 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track Z. 3: Tennis 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 4 .... BETTY GRACE WEBER. Hi Tri 2: It's Good Neyys Tonight 2: Apprentice 3: The Man XVho Came to Dinner. Production 3: Hasty Heart 3: Pep 4: FBLA 4 .... RALPH C. XVEG- NER tNVegnerl. FFA 2. 3. 4: Room Representatiye Z. Page Twenty'-nine Lan worth Wins Bausch and Lomb RICHARD WEGNER tWiggie7. Safety 4 .... BLANCHE ERICA WEISS CShortieJ. FHA 2, 3, President 3: GAA 23 PTC 4 .... EMERY JAMES WETZEL CPretzJ. Kyote Paper Z3 Kyote Annual 2, 3, It's Good News Tonight 2g HMS Pinafore 23 Red Mill 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble I .... RICHARD G. WIKE tWickJ. Football 3, 4, Letter- nan 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 41 Safety 3, 4, President gg Rofmm Representative 3: It's Good News Tonight 23 Hall atro 4. JOYCE WILSON Uoy Leel. GAA 2, FHA 2, Alpha Ome- ga 4 .... NANCY LEE WINFREY. FHA 43 Hi Tri 3, 4. . . ERIC ADOLPH WINKLER tAdeJ. DECA 4, Focus 2, I, Vice President 33 The Man Who Came to Dinner, Pro- iuction 33 Radio 2 .... NANCY JANE WINSBY fNanJ. Apprentice 2, 35 OD 3, 4, I Remember Mama, Production lg The Man Who Came to Dinner. Production 3: Kyote Annual 4, Advertising 4, Literary 4, Kyote Paper 4, Adver- ising 4, Exchanges 4: Class Play, Production 3g FBLA 43 Quill and Scroll 4. NOT PICTURED PHYLLIS DURAN EMERY FAGERLIE CHARLOTTE FISHER HILDA GUZMAN GAYLORD GUENIN KURT KAISER LARRY LOGAN WILLIS MAUL LEMOINE MAYOTTE MARION ALEXANDER BOB ALLMAN DAVE BLOOD JIM LEE BROWN DAN CLAYTON PATRICIA CROFF MAYBELLE COLES JOHN DICKEY Page Thirty LEONA GLADYS WOHLER. Pep 4g AK 2, 3, 4g GAA 2, Bowling Captain 2g Latin 2g German 49 Alpha Omega 4: Orchestra 29 FBLA 4 .... MARY KATHLEEN WOLFE tTinkeyb. Band 2, 3, 43 Supperclub 23 Science 2, Secretary 23 Pep 4 ..,. CLAIRE ELNORA WYNN CWynnJ, GAA 2, 41 Efglleyball 2, 4 ..,, SHIRLEY MAE YOST lYostJ. PTC 4: A 4. ARLENE ELIZABETH ZENT. OD 3, 43 DECA 4 .... JOAN ELIZABETH ZILLER tZei1er Babel. Band 2, Kinetic 2, 3, 41 Pep 2, 3, 43 French 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Ski 43 Cheerleader 3, 4 .... LESLIE HOWARD ZUCK lZackJ. . . . MORTON DELBERT HAWKINS tHawkeyey. Football Police 41 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. GERALD MURPHY NEIL MURPHY TED ROWE DAVE SIMON DAVE SELLERS MAYNARD SMITH BOB STROBBE MARGIE WHITNEY CAROL ZENTNER GRACE KETTERLING. DECA 43 OD 43 Valleyball 3: Basketball 3 .... THEODORE FRANK lTedJ. DECA 4. Celebrations Az' Christmas Christmas Formal Shows Good Time -The Christmas formal, really the first formal of the year, was a aala affair for the six smiling people pictured at the riaht. They are ifrom left to riahtlm lerry Skopola, Glenda Shirley, Bonnie Baker, lim Rawlings, loan McKay, and Wayne Bauer. Christmas Carols Were Sung in Halls -Carolina in the halls at Christmas is not by any means a new idea, rather let us call it an age-old tradition. Pic- tured at the riqht is the mixed chorus group under the direction of Mr. Charles R. Cutts. From the loolcs of the picture they are truly wishing everybody a Merry Christmas. Procession Is Going to ChurchfPic- tured below tleft to riahtlAleanne Dra- con, Colleen Miller, Doris Matheny, and Howard Ness. These are Just four of the people who took part in the Christmas assembly, the Chimes Rana. Here you see a part of the procession. each talcinq his offerinq to the ca- thedral. Pigs Thirty -r nc 'WI' . .W X 9 7 . . . fi f Q LEFT TO RIGHT-Nancy Nielsen-secretaryg Vonnie Bowles-vice presidentg Maury Colberg-president. Leaders for Class of 53 This year's officers, as usual, have a big and important job to do. The officers are Maury Colberg, president, Vonnie Bowles, vice-presi- dent, and Nancy Nielsen, secretary. These three officers were chosen at the be- ginning of the school year by the students of their own grade. During the year they have two main duties: sponsoring the junior-senior prom and choosing the class rings. This year the junior class is very large. The larger the class, the better leadership needed. That is why the juniors nominated and elected these three people as their leaders. These officers have done an excellent job. They lived up to the standards of the officers of past years. Class 0 ' 3 Dreams of Future Each year, juniors, as upper classmen, hail the coming year. They are no longer persecuted sophomores, but leaders in school activities. They are able to look forward to their class play, and election of class officers and room representatives. This year's juniors have been outstanding in band work, journalism, athletics and all other school activities. There are several promising young artists among these upper classmen. At the close of this year there will be three new murals on the walls, each one done by talented juniors. There will be two on first floor and one on the second floor. The themes of these paint- ings are thought out and studied before they are done. They will be there to brighten the halls for future classmen in coming years, a tribute to the artists of the class of '53. Some important roles in the leading dra- matic productions were played by juniors. For example, parts in the operetta, The Red Mill , and the production, Double Door. As upper classmen, juniors made up in Page Thirty-two part, the Eyas sophomore initiation court. They helped to plan the punishments of offenders who refused to bow to the wishes of their su- periors. Of course, while planning these penal- ties, they kept in mind that they had once had to cower for a whole week under the fear of being sent forward to face charges. Conse- quently they made it a rough ordeal for the humbled sophomores. Teachers and deans will long remember the services of the class of '53 working as office dogs, boys and girls alike. The girls, as well as the boys, showed mettle in sports. The boys have distinguished themselves in football, bas- ketball and track. The girls, in helping up- hold the sports tradition in BHS, took part in badminton, tennis and volleyball tournaments. The class of '53 was the hub of continuity for the year of 1951-52. lt was there with the seniors last year, it will be there with the soph- omores next year, thus furnishing one of the main connections for smoother and better school activity. 428 Juniors in Class of 53 Don Abernathy Sharon Atteldt at y Corwin Albrecht , iv Robyn Allan ' r Ralph Amen x A x r mx X -1 bfi A Allene Anderson v Ierry Anderson X v sf-f Pat Andrews X 'K A ,X lay Archer lf Yr r 'A' Yvonne Arens 'S ' f 1 t S ,S ! X .il A so X- T.. S X , .N I S fl 1 M 'R '- - an S I x A -X .L..- Q 1,3 S1 is A Xin K i A f 1' .Q ..'fX.t C37 Ax ' ,A r I-st 11' 1. R ...ap 2.1 lu it E! Nxt R-L 5 -Nf- ' f - 1 ,s , - .qw 1 t - , 2' S X I Ss sg t I 1'3- f X be , N i if 47 kd, A X at A - s- I 9 PV' J lohn Arp Bob Aukshun Geraldine Austin Alvin Bailey larnes Barber Shirley Barkley Larry Barnett Paulette Barnum lanet Lee Bates Shirley Baumqartner lohnnie Beck Ruth Beesley Dean Beiswanqer Ronald Bender Ronald Benesh Benny Benner Donna Benner lim Griebel Marilyn Bennett Mary Anne Berqrnan Donald Bernhardt Dean Betzer Burt Biqelow Marcia Biqqerstatt laclcie Biornson Page Thirty-three funiors Arc Active in Dramatic Productions V' , , X Shirley Blank WV R V A ff f V, A.. lack Blehni Z X , W ' X ff, A R B l l f , 2 f :WV arnona o e V if 1 y lack Bolme ' V ll 7 Af Elaine Bourne 1, 4 E fc X, 1 X 1 f 1 ix :Vls jf ,VK ' ,' Z 'X' ,f ',:. VV V- 4' iM f f 'Ay A fv' ,xx 11 I ffl' ' 'J if V Mft? 2 V xi. lm W , f ff -Yr: 1 . , ,4 sw, ' 1 Shirle Bow e 75 2 A' X 4 y Cl n X viz, Wh cc 7 Vonnie Bowles A g f fj is , f . M A tk V , -f V A V, f I Roxanne Brenkman A W is l' , VV 5 lack Brehrn 5V ' ' W j j is ' Patricia Brink A ' i f V rw t..t 1 Q A Q g Derry Brodsack y cl Z A4 Edna Brown f Z 42 U Q t in s , Maryellen Brown ,N V Dick Brown t t A Ronald Brown ' tw Rf' :A ' A . M cd V, A ' X lim Brush sa. W ' ,V V V V, Florence Buck 1 2 Vf , - A f W, f' A. A ,HW if Richard Burton ff' V t .,,,1'ff,x,! ,Www Don Butcher X X V L 'My' 6 Robert Byrd X X ,A l X ' Nl L K V K 1 wr J.. HJAYX 33 , A' f 2 , V A V gm,,, ,,V I V, f Q ii , 1 Addison Carlson ,- . , g W 1' ,X ' ll ft R ,A A Nancy Carlson MMV , : Q - fi Q , f V f ' ,iv I w 7 Rodney Castle V Peqqy Centerwall A 43 1 aff, g g 1 'Q ' .A 45 Z f M E lim Chadsey X 3' ll A dl ' H 3 ' 1 nf ft ,MA Sharon Childers Arthur Choate Harlow Christensen Rosemary Christense Donna Clanton Barbara Clark Ioan Clark Arthur Clark Billee Claxton F rank Clayton Page Thirty-four T1 agp! ., W 4 Nine Members of Fla and Baton Are funiors JW 34 X f e ff 5 9 ' C3 1' gf ' 'Cf - -1 if-in V lf fe a l ' KSC WJ Z , W 9' wffi ' f' -YN if , 1 74, . , . Beverly Daley a , 5 , Draqo Damianovich i f Z ' ff, X , Gary Demaree ,, If . H . 'nigga glial Marquerite Denney is ff , '-if ' 9,-fee, ie 7 x VM' Ioyce D Hoey A , I E X 44,58 , fs, , .,,. ,,,, - l Xf Iunior Dickey A C Wallace Doelinq 0 ! V' 'W Bichard Dolle r f X' X 4,9 'L 'wfw La Vonne Dolson vm., Marlene Dooks 'lmff Z . Q, V Io Ann Dorn W Paul Dotson 4 i Ieannre Dracon 2 ,Y if e W q 1 . . 'Www ,, Larry' Dreier Q E e e f f A Q,y, Don Du Beau L. , , K , by ' W ' 'NE my r .Tiff Et? X l x l ge-.fp ff , r H00 r C A , K K I n WA' ...ning X ' 32- 2. 5 s s B '2- 4? 'S 5' Z Z ff ,. I 7 w , -M 4-nw' Q Frances Cohn Maurice Colberq lim Coleman Lee Combs Connie Corning Carol Crippen Blaine Cummins Tom Dabner Richard Dale Willard Dale M Q A f W 4 V . A4 W' rfb! 93- ,a 4' jr 1 Q I ,Y 1 f - Bob Duqan Pat Dulan Albert Durand Ed Durden Edmund Ecker Billie Eiselein Boberta Eldridqe Bob Engle Boqer Evans Greta Einkenbinder Page Thirty-five Five funiors Work on Kyote Paper Dick Finney Eugene Fischer Dan Fisher Clark Flygare Arlene Fox Richard Fox Iacqueline Frank Pepper Fraser Thomas Fraser Arthur Fredricksen Helen French Eunice Frey George Frickle Cathrine F reidt Paul Gaiser Ronald Garton Elaine George Stan Glyshaw Ronald Gore Lanny Gorman fr -it if 1 it ,Zell X A Mr-a Page Thirty-six csv ,vu IW fl-fy yw , f M . X--I yf , we 1-nv A ' F X T I , x, W ff X K , A , , , Ml ' V U , ff G P fff, . V 1, 7 fl-,.w,x V Nh 'uf' 1 V iw' my V, my I 'v .. V Y 1-if F - . 3 ' 42 , E, fr A - i ' I V vi. ,r.. ,,, w f ff 4 V X V , L fb' W 7 , 4 A tmp ! ff fx ff! 4 an.. f 5 an r , f n fff l , 10? f Roberta Graham George Bennett lerry Grimes Pat Grindland Donald Gross Phyllis Grove Kathleen Hanson Virginia Harding Ernest Hardtlce Kay Harris Lloyd Harrison Paul Hartley Ierry Hayes lo Ann Haynes Nancy Hayworth funior Class Contributes to Football Varsity ! L is Leona Heck if Richard Hedden 6 gk N. J J A 41, Lorraine Heimbiclmer N gtg S Linda Henderson L ' Larry Henman Q y L L ' s Bud Henman LL . X ,-'ff Q3 Marlene Hildebrand fy X Q L , Q Rex Hill jf Miriam Hischier ' L L ., L 3 L L Barbara Hofierber WY fyli LL V Q K X L x A -, ., . , Y 5 , ,N 2 Q ' Vu , Kenneth Hoiierber . r ,M y W w as H l ,gg Leroy Hoiferber ,., N5 X f a 'tK X LL X P X Q, 5 lason Hoffman 'NJ L .L L H my Bonnie Hofmeister 4 L 3 -N i L y Ioan Hopper 'M P h ,fi T Q L L 9 Lucille House L wif, i 'L LN U Hazel Houseman xg-3, W y W f Helen Houseman ' L 5 Daqne Hovland X C' Frank Howald f I X' LL 'K K L 'J - -16 LL N L L, Lyle Hudson Q L LL A L L Terry Hudson x W . .1-3 A QM - LeRoy Hurd my L ,M is ludy Hynes Q e K Xl, L' ,Q Z J leifery lams s f X J .- -was . . air. - X, Q, ....,,.... r. - - Arlene lack LL Carolyn lackson loan Ienson Douglas lolnn Carole Iohnson 'S' s Dale lohnson L L L f L David lohnson 2 1' '-i sq Q, L Larry Iohnson X My if Q L .,,, sf-ivw L Q Marlene lohnson L Q fre- a ,ref Roqer lohnson fd' - Q NJ ,..1 VR A f i is srrs . X A X Page Thirty-seven T wenty-Seven funiors Are in Pep V G K ,NZ V if , 0 , . i V mug j. Q4 , ! 1 K XX X mv. ,wi if K uw, Mw,,,,,M,r.,..f I M 5 if , lv . , if 0 ' an , 'Ere ,' B f r ,lf if K , E 5 ,V 'c fm , V Lois Keiser lim Kellison lerry Kemp Margaret Kern Luella Kiltoy Roger Kiner Kay Klamoe Doris Knaus Delores Knight Roger Koch Erika Koerber Ray Kolstad Qrvin Kramer Sammie Kruzie Sharrol Kuhlman 5 y ig K Page Thirty-eight l Qi ,f fi 'Nj L vw I 0 W f Qu X X ff' 1 'W is ,A p L f f J gf , X Nl ,J f i 'K , ii , je,-If 'Q'-ag, i ' y .. M f fc'-N-.,, Donald lones Beverly lones Mabel lones Don Kammerzell Clarence Karst Lila Kauffman lo Ann Kautz Betty Keele Alice Keene ludy Keil S f Kay Kyhl Dan Lackman Loretta Lambrecht Sally Lamey William Lance LeRoy Lane Gene Lanier Ioyce Lanier Virginia Lauderdale Marvin Lehman Two Cheerleaders Are funiors Leonard Lenhart Viola Lennick lohn Leonard Marlene Leone Anne Lesser Pat Lester lirn Lewis Glen Lindsey Arthur Linstroni Patricia Lockrern K L 1- X 1 ' v L x is S vi! Tv' ff i . 9' v i -0 -cf f 1 5 EKVVQ -Q F X wr 03 XY X gg, 9, xii A ,1 N? l P ' .L Connie Lonq srkgwf 3 Q st Q, t ggi lohn Loulc - L X ' Ed Louk fl x 'Ez Carl Love 2 X Q Stanley Love 1 5 A K Q L - ix i . Xe I ' s, 3 2 M K Q g .T 'tm N - K is If - xii, L- '-Q X, ,lp X Catherine McLorinan Dee McNalley Anqeline Maqillce Charles Malek PeQQY Malek Marlene Maness Bill Mann Pat Martin Doris Matheny Lucille Matthaes lv -3 A-it ...Q Doris Loveland Bud Luclcey Marilyn Lunday Ronnie Lundquist Veleda McClure Vern McDermott Bill Mclntyre Ardelis McKee Pat Mclielvie Don Mclienney ,,.o 41' 3' Page Thirty -nine 6' Cass 0 Mary Maxwell Nancy Maxwell Frances Maynard Eleanora Melius Mariann Merrill 253 Places even on Basketball Varsit ..-4 I fu' s M f X WW 2 , A A ff f I X , WJQW V VV ! V A . law N . f .sn L , f vs fl 5 l 'V ff ' HP. -,ff ., 1 l f i ' N, z K ' ' 1.8. ' V ., MV x Ken Merritt , Shirley Michael Helen Michalies U Doris Middleton Dorothy Mill ' i Albert Miller V H Colleen Miller 1 y rw - . 4 'A f Q 5 Eddie Miller ' I ff Q, Mick Miller S QQ: X? Gerald Miller W ' A i 1 f f ff 'V S ' xl, ' V .,,,, 'lil I V A . V f V 4 - ' V Q . f W ,fi Jfg Q V .4 ' V V V' MK ' V V ,ff ' V V w w V X dw f r M ea. ' e M f M jg' . '15 V. xxx- ,Q V , if f y 1. if in V ,. f A 1 -Gs -Z f it-we W' we ,, X .44-iw V VVV NV? VV! 4-JVWVV V U y Zz? t l f . V, K, 0 ,mt VV M! 4 : sw , Q il, l l 'L l 4 i W , A i Q Q if f 1 , - Mm - , lr -ff,,. lk, , ' Page Forty Gloria Miller lohn Miller Katherine Miller Bob Miller Bob Mitchell Gene Mitchell Georgia Moclcel Mike Molohon Ray Moore ludy Mulvaney Ted Nauqle Carol Nelson Howard Ness lim Newman Ken Newman Carl Nielsen Nancy Nielsen Euqene Niqro Terry Nobles Elizabeth Noe W W 1 if X Juniors Excel! in Dramatic Abiliq W NJ Q-17 fe - t s cf? .,.-r Lk A ' rig P P f P fl' f ' A 1 'V if t -f its ,a 6. 'f Q V of-r 'i 1' , it -e cf' 4 fy A 1,?VV i x i N FX Ayn P'1ef--'- , l larnes Peterson 5 as ' hw lanet Peterson l if Iayne Peterson Q' ' N4 N . Kenneth Peterson E, S ' Arlene Pettit X A AM ' ,Z . , :Pg fi-.f Ieaneen Phelan . f Penny Pierce E, , 4, X 1, .. Marie Pippen 'J V Iohn Plath 41, - 'jf' Gerry Polesky AL t Beverly Price 1 . , Darlene Prindle .f me , K - Dick Prociv :iv 'G' 9 Torn Purcell Qlg, 5 ' Galen Randolph P y P 'V lirn Rawlings lo Ann Ray Ieanie Rehberq Georqe Reichert Betty Reid Joan North Shirley North Ralph O'Banion Lee Olson Donna Qrdahl lanet Orvis Ncrrna Overbo lanet Cverrnan lulia Padanyi-Gulyas Alyce Peckham Mary Lou Pederson iosejoriine Pelzel Lorraine Pereaoy Myrna Perkins f5 carol Peterson ri fs ' D ' 14 3 E as Q . . 1 . ef-f Qs- C7 x - X I , I J A I 4 fx . r ,Nt Page Forty -L me funiors Boost School pirit Doris Reiter Kenneth Reiter Arlene Renstrorn ludie Rhoades Phillip Reidesel -.inf ' ' xl Bill Rielc lack Roe Iohn Rornine Don Ross f if 'gm E? f V A -4' A ..,.,V-wvf ff ,,f, 6 , jj. S f f l Z4 W , l S f in M9 'tw 5' f Z 4 wk ,gin 3' !w Uv' , , f 'V f f ' fp 4 X fr g f , W , zum, , . ff f ,M Q, . X 'I . 2, Page Forty-two 25 ' f ly 1, . 'Qtr-xv V f ' x X if Marilyn Ross LaVerne Roth Arlene Rowlan lim Rowland Faye Roybal Evonne Ruppel Beulah Russell Honey Ryan Doris Sando Beverly Sanquin Marlene Sannan Marilyn Sather loe Savage Ivan Savelberq Audrey Schaqunn Dorothy Schaefer Betty Schmidt Freicla Schock Roy Schreiber Everett Schessler Don Schrader Roberta Schrotenhoer Marie Schryver Mary Schryver Bernice Schutrop Ierry Shannon One Kyote Staff Head Is funior A .. - . dee: Nezmwrgesv Y, ui Y . v: Nr.,, Mug 4 - ,,, 4. Q, cette bien-I -. . ,,. . V .31 , ::1r-ey b:ee-y f X Bfzge snare X5 M' lack 511113532 F ' f X , Q X X1 f if , -,X Deletes Skies Jce S2111 I i N Y - . Q jzmrziie SYZIIIQ Vx Q. . - . - -Q - wg.. A , 1 1.e4:z: C2122 gk, - N3 mm 1 , -. QA- xc K X '7 ..,v-CL.-E D.C-.- N ' I . , . . Q -1 Y s - r' 1, wk! Gene Stall G-eee Q f'k A - - -- ee. my ,, sw mmcg' bteeves V QLANAY Q?3-'xc g X 'mf .J ' 1 RN v A vgcu v..,.-.--V Q, X , Eugene Siem ,J X 1 A 11' ff' Ter: Stewart Ronan Siccaczrc. 3, . A f ,' Wilcur Straw ' if ' 5' V 'R INQCITC-Q19 Stexrie Af- .1 ' V' , 4-1 DICK Strcziq ' . V112 e M Ray Suzter Icek Sukln LA , x 7'- Dcrzaleezz Tax ' ' 4 - .,, 0 I , ,W I4 - x x cctv -..cmcxs --' 5 f .,-, - 4 x 5 I bieriznq Tzorzipscn f N , e 5 , 'N' 13 ,,. Ctrl: iicrsen Taffy Tamggrmm. ' 2 H up -...-,.,.,----x..., ay X , 5- ,Q x , : BV Tecld B ' . ' A- v AM 1 - f- I 'Ay Ken Teac ff A -,, e Gerry Ted Y? :uri e ,. f 'N , ry? K . '2 - ! J! -, xl M Q A 'Wayne Tcpj: - -w - fe' DICK lrexner ' e ' J .1 - jcxcfc Uncxezwcca ,, . A Fczitn Uris: 'X ' A, Q IA ,, V wmme A ' :Gu GH 1.A.,.:-. ' A 'E U ' Pigs Form -Cures 5 , N 4 Juniors Letter on Track quad i f K f 1 fs 1 f fd' ffl? my ,1- 5 x ls - , A Q! I AQ gr M I 1 I - , , Wk Q, , , f we f , A. x ., ,li ' H 'f' if W W 5 V ' ,, 'Fr I ' 1 ., M 'Q MZ 4 ' --...X 1 Y A - it K 4 1 ' W' V -0' ww - fwff , W ,Q f -I 't' , fifffei 40.1 4 ' it Q , ' X I Z, X ' 3 ' X jg :.,Q , X, 1 r I , A X gh., V .ty ..,, X ,, ,I , y, If IMA if . . 4. Jw V A 'X A ' i ' Q I V tw N G , VW' .-. ' - , ,f 'tw f W 'TL 4 W' if I if ,-mei in .,.: 1 ' V C A W W L in N V- sff if L I f gil. 'cw 3 J? X ikfgywb 2 ' f X ' QNNVI A f . t, W Z J . Z7 K 1 . t by C t M K' 'GST' . if-vw N' ' Q ll, ' X, L3 ' H at ,,..,,f Z h if sk 1 , , - NZ K C M pe J ' - I X i Hr ,XJ 21 ' 1' A 4 .5 'yf me W Page Forty-four Harry Van Dusen Gladine Van Kirk Denise Van Laethern Kenneth Vernon Shirley Villani Don Vincelette Claire Vogel Helen Vorhes Ralph Walker Eileen Walks Donald Walter Fred Walter Gerald Walter Melvin Walter Bert Watts Glee Weidler Barbara Wetherell Nancy Whitaker Claude Wiesner Clifford Wiesner Bae Wiley Karen Williamson leanine Willman Lory Wilson Clarence Wise Dick Witham Maria Wittropp lake Wittrner Alice Wood Douglas Wood Callie Woodard Marcia Woodley Allan Woodrow Clayton Wright Ann Yocurn Gerry Zeeb Barbara Zeiler 7' 'R ,, fr Bob Zirndar f ,!, ' Herbert Zipperian t' -'9 t w - X - - I9 I an c Bae Young f , Lonnie Peterson ' N .. if Lottie Schleining f wg, lanis Carty ' ' w' -ff l IIN 5 x Little Theatre Pr0a'uctz'0ns Entertain BHS Mr. Fred Miller talks to Bill Salzwedel, who played Matt Bockwood, and to Selden Beck, who was Ionathan Rockwood, during rehearsal fo Hlanuary Thaw. This play showed the cornpli- cations resulting from the clash of the old and 11 - the new when two families with different ways of life are forced to share the sarne house. '--6 Bobbi Ness looks doubtful even though Ronnie Lundquist goes down on his knees to assure her of his de- votion, while Bonnie's proud father, Howard Ness, pops out from behind the davenport which concealed him from the couple. This drama took place in the last act of the arena- style play, She Stoops to Conquer , presented by Thespian and Ap- prentice. Pug: F wil' 2 As the young eaglets look back upon their LEFT TO RIGHT-Roger Colberg-vice presidentg Bar- bara Eastlick-secretaryg Bob Dorfler-president. Able Ojfcers Are Chosen Chosen by the sophomores to lead their class to fame and fortune, were Bob Dorfler- president, Roger Colberg-vice presidenty and Barbara Eastlick-secretary. These people are fine students and are popular among their classmates. As we have often heard, leaders and presi- dents of tomorrow come from the leaders and officers of schools of today. Perhaps we shall one day hear more about these outstanding students. However, the election of officers for the respective classes is an honorary position. The students chosen are usually the ones who are most popular with the classes because of their ability to get along with people. Members of ophomore Class fain Work of BH Timidly, the sophomores creep into our frightening halls. The halls are so long, myste- rious, and filled with those terrible juniors and seniors. Who knows what nightmares lurk in the dismal corners for the little sophomores? That was last fall in September. Those first few days here may have seemed like a hor- rible nightmare to the little eyases. However, as the days lengthen into months, they slowly learn that these same halls aren't as mysterious as they once thought, and the upperclassmen are not as harsh as they imagined. Soon there are many activities for the soph- omores to enter. There are clubs, teams, casts of plays, and production crews. This year they joined the clubs, intramural teams, took parts in plays, worked on produc- tion crews. There were also sophomores on the literary staff for the Kyote Annual, the first in three years. There were sophomores on other staffs of the Kyote Annual, also. They all did very fine work. Sophomores in all the classes show great promise. All athletics were participated in by sophomores who proved to be excellent ath- letes. Band and chorus had several members from the youngest class. Sophomores also took part in the musical productions of the chorus. Perhaps the seniors will be missed by the lower classes and perhaps they won't, espe- cially since there will be juniors to take up the vacancies left by their departure from BHS. Page Forty-six past year, perhaps they remember the night- mare of the first few days or perhaps they recall the dreams of the plays, musical dramas, the mellow music of the Blue Notes at the Preelec- tion dance and other dances, or perhaps they hear the rousing, rollicking music of the Pep band at games. At any rate, they will always have something to remember. As they turn the pages of their Kyote Annual they see all the wonderful things that happened to them and they decide that maybe the terrible things weren't so dreadful after all. Eyas week, instituted two or three years ago, is being carried on into the future and will help to stop all harmful razing in the future. It is good, clean fun for all the school and everyone enjoys it. As the future years pass by we shall hear more about the members of the class of '54. Enthusiastic students shall make enthusiastic citizens for the US and the world. Maybe we shall someday find peace through the work of the students of today. In all schools of today we learn racial tolerance because we have exchange students and teachers from other countries and creeds. What is learned in the schools of today will be long remembered and will shape the destinies of the peoples of all nations. Students of yesterday dreamed of the UN and NATO and all other world organiza- tions. Let the students of today carry out the dreams of the students of yesterday. 496 Loren Acton lane Adams Edward Aders Suzie Aqee Duane Anlgren Norrnarr Aisenbrey Bill Aldrrcn Charles Allen Donald Allen Donald Amen ophomores in T7u's Yearis' Class Y bex 1:1 -ul .. ff QL 5 f- Q ,:.:- ' -J - my . , 1. , 'Sv I W s',A f xl 'X N .. I R B J Y If ,., X r. l Ii A L . A I il' .Q-'41 zw' ' , Q I as -R Q 5 gt he , 0 A - B ff, 5 1- X Z , f . l 5 l , ff 5 Y i J I -N f of 2 4 3 ' x 'V' if x I v, - ,f I, Q-L5 'ivy ... 3 'F A A m 5 auf 5' 'R Q 3 'D :dr ' -5 r AQ A rf V .,, 9 V at - ie 1-P' uf 'Tl Qin Q. A AV . n fi r N t A K in Q Georae Arnen PLHTV- AALW--efww -.l-..b r---.-x,.- fu 1 , - UM, AW Nerqm. all - no Wo-- Walter Anderson Larry Anderson Mary Anderson INYM ATM? xf VC- -x... A Nancy Arnold Bene Lee Awbery loeejon Baker Penny Barber Linda Barnur: Marie Baros Donald Barrley Bonald Bartley Mary lane Barton laurre Barernan Margaret Ann Beavers Maxine Beck fav, M M M Bu... UQ -, Bcoktr Karen Behrnerr-:oild LeRoy Bender -N r :roy Benner Karl Berg ro Ann Berry P123 Fnrlx fiex en ophomores Letter in f f Q ly .. 5 5 4 A X ff lu Q 'W is-W , , 'Q 4 F Q. k .404 X fl! Bert Bowman Bobby Boyce Cynthia Boyd Glenda Brackett Kenneth Braun loan Braziel Virginia Brewer Dean Brink Robert Brooks Sally Brown Melvin Bruder Robert Bryan Viria Bryant lon Burns Diana Burton 'WH Q 4 f E C YQ? i 1 x I w' Track is wx Y w , jf if Q xx X MQ R74 ' f. 95 , Q NX A , , , 4 f , S ff f Sz I f f 4 V3 ' W X . ' 'ff' A in 1.9 2 leanette Bertram larnes Beslanowitch Gearnie Lee Black Virginia Blake Donald Blankenship Donald Blehrn Helen Bohnsack Marvin Boland Martha Boukas Delores Bourne X J, t X ,, .. ' ffm I -jyqf I i , , ii i , J lf f .2 1 . or ,W-.WK M Swv ff. jfwf 'f ' f,. I X .. f X , ff 4 :- at kwa , -A ,, A , , 'M-an A , a , ' f w 1,4 f , 1, ft 4 f , if L 1' f f i :Af ,g , fi B B 5' I 1 , ff W ,Q ' , , f f 1 , fu ff 0 A f 7 my f f 1 H ,1,- W f f 'f W2 r 1 M- . 1 W- l ff s V ff 1 i ww' XJ I W- ' 'V 49' 411' X f , fi 'W A M C . 1, , X kt , M 45 i y?,f:V5M,r l. N 3 XA 'Q Page Forty-eight LeRoy Carrnack Carole Carney lames Cernohlavek Thomas Chakos loe Chenoweth leanie Choate Donna Mae Clark Donald Clason Boqer Colberq Karen Lee Coleman ophomores Are Active in Drama tics Shirley Coley X 15 pr Bionard Collar R- H .1 Q 41- .E -Q, , 6 loan Cooper Q' ' ' ' F' 1 l.eBov Corning 'Z' fi E F , B, ' A TN D is R-J W - ' ll l luay eovert x N as f 2 Y fl ' , rx A A , f P XLR lerry Curran Martha Cults Q ,sg fi? .r - P'-7' .: Toni Dabner ' , ls N , ,Q Donna Dale 21 B 24 D 'i'M'n'X E is E D e- Marilyn Darnbly ,E ' 3, N ' E K .QA Ya ,r r Lx if ' i A Mari Danielson Q 'E' -Q A , Q , 4 i Lester Daubert J , N, A V ' f Mary lane Dauloert X'-7 Q' '7 ' ' L Qf, lerry Daugherty E l Q B Sonia Davis l - , X 1 E r E ' 4' A E Vxfayne Davies 1. 1 1 'fi' 3 Dorotny De-ines J - 'W Betty Diede ,fn ' lm A,Y Darlene Diede ' '- Wm ' EL , ' X Bill Dirnrnitt K 'E Shirley Ditscn E f E' ' Lyle Doerr iv J 5' 3 rv. - ' Bob Doriler - jj, SJ ' ,, Charles Dunn 'E rf 5 ' Barbara Eastlick is , Alice Eclchardi Kenneth Ellers lerry Ellis Bonnie Ellis Carol Elze lanioe Enqlehardt Bill Erdrnan Kenneili Evans Dale Ewing Mary Eyler .ml N .0 if .Z i ' x ,afi ' X YI A' , .-fx ' ' A' ' 4' fi ' - 3 Q 94 V ' sl . 14' L PF., - N Page Form -nine ophomores Active in School Band Bucky Fernurn lrene Felton Iohn Ferro George Fisk leanette Fletcher Willeen Foos Carol Ford Dale Fosjord Marilyn Fowell Florence Fox ' E F 2, rm f' T it . 'TEV o 3' if Nfl' vi Few W M' W XY ',,, Mike Gallagher Ierry Gaughan Wilber Ginter Darlene Glantz lim Glaser Robert Glaser Dorothy Golay Bill Good lanice Good Fred Goodman Page Fifty 1 1 ,. W W s fi f f M 1 , L ' A ',. , ,W lm? ..., .. , I V . I W if -' fl ' f if , W V f Q - ' Q., , -V ' X ' , WK ,, Q, t ,,, ,QQ P lem , ,, x ,J Q2 V, ff Q , Cv. in I 5 S F- 3 MQ f , tt Q X V -'- Q Wf- '3 ff 'X rf ssh KA ff' is ' 'U' A V ,M G .W ,, w W' f f ,,. 1 , Q , ., a f Y lk f fl Edna Frank LaVane Frank Bob Frederisy Carl Freiburger Doris Friesz Dorothy F riesz Nick F risby Ieanne F rizzell Tom F roelich Dave Frost . rw 4' gl 2, lerry Fuch Ianet Fuller Eleanor Gabel Elmer Gabel Marjorie Gallagher , f X- , ,fl f 4' ' ' f 'fm f, an A'-f f' , V if ,, ? M ' who ,4 . , y. , ff ' -v , , ' fl 5 X 0 in , -. fi X, ll F ' , K we if X , if! W ,f ,, Q K 5 , ,fl I 'f Iwi o i v yi.y ' 2 , V 1 .Y , V 11 ' f F - ny ' , , lx i el -AL Elgin' Sophomores Work on Kyote Annual Staff L gf X Q 64 'R L. .y I l X if 5, W' f YP X Ks - .2 K Rel N .- + -'f'fgi:-'L-' , l Ed Hana Horner Hancock Melvyn Hanlon Richard Hardt Les Hardy Lonnie Harmon Delores Harris Marlene Harris Roy Harris Donald Hart Luella Haun Ann Hawkins Leona Hawkins Sherry Hayes Lewis Heiderna X N W. rx x is ' FL.. -Q. 8 'Sf 4 1 5, QA Qs . xx Q. . 1 X51 is 'N is N 'N a out F it Q Q 'V 'iw S au? l. wg -x5 ' ' if Q 'mpgk ,S f f . x . Y. .R Rf' an , ' X W' X Si , Q,-5 Nqr K X 3 if is Q iv . 'Ji Q N l' E 'mf L: t g , H K VN? N it Styx K L . sa Q A sk is L gk if at A E G an 'Q I fx la-F 5 1 N ,. N ' f v W' xi lr X 6. , L -vw' -nf mf, ,L L 1, .135 NvXs em-Q Alan Gordon Betty Gore Phil Griffin Carole Griffith Shirley Groscop lohn Groshart Euqene Gurney Harold Haqen Billie Hahn lean Halverson QQ- rig N Q L L ' . ,sw 1 K s w - Q- X ' ' kk it I gl X if - O- 'rl gl 1. ic. S Q A Q ' iw 1 3 ,hwy f W7 Pi ,f Lory Heirnhuck Russ Hein lohn Hellander lerry Helnits Connie Henderson W'ally Henman lohn Herron Stanley Hertz Mike Hilario Marlene Hill Plge Fifty-one First Year Men Make up B quad Dorothy Hinkle Howard Hintt Pat Holle Charles Holley Alice Holly Delores Horton Harley Hoven Howard Howard Bolo Huddleston Russ Hudson Harold Humphrey Carol Hurdle Dennis Hynes Alvina lback Helen lnrnan Ruth Iacobs Glenn Iacoloson Dick Iellison Frances Iohnson Gordon Iohnson ,gr .I I, ,,,k I I K X ff y, ,M 17 Z k '. If i f ,,,, f if-5 1512 mn Page Fifty-two Mr ' X o-W ff, , ,, 1 W14f,W. f , ff s X Q f 'law f , C , 'Ulf 'Q' 6 , W ' , fc, ' f f ,a , A- - Y 5 I W f K , ,A ., ,, , ' D 5 A ir X4 ' Z 7 , X D H y if 4 . NW -gf XX V V t P i s Wim 3 H 4. X f X ,ff '95, M , L W Ja' ' W I X W ,XI My H U 1 , f' D -V li 1 wi f .gi -...Ml , A i - -sf f , WM! f af - 'f ' If ' 2 MVA' I 5' Va. ' ,' X V X kb, I I I f ' f i ff M f Us , I M- ,K ,, X ' A J 151 .f, Z M , Q, , ' , , i , AX , . 2 f 57 f A 'vw-. . f .. f , ww: V. 1 , , M-f f, f, f M Mfr' '+a1g f9' 1' QM .aff 4, J V of . X, ,I Q 1 W ff . 5 f, ' ,V ff v D is J, ' ' if W ' 4 -zz ' ,f by f af? r W I ,A V' K1 ,j f f W Q W7 X 7 as A'lll 's4'-' 'QV '9 I f Harold Iohnson Rhea lohnson Ted Iohnson Tornrny Iohnson lrven Iones Mary lane Iulius Harry Kahler Dick Kaufman Roland Keeler Ray Keele Florence Kellogg Dorothy Kenjalo Michael King Mike Kirsch Don Kissee M 4 6- A So homores Eight fVIaj0rettes re p xi' L i J rm L ,4f'i,sx 1' fa L if 'Qi ' 15 :ug 'K nu- if ,, xr, arf x ' i 'st 3. vi , y y A 3' L. 'l . H A -L L 3 s.,e. L I 92 S harcn Klein Valarie Klovsiad Dick Krashe Kenneih Kobelt Dorit Koerber Anita Krueqer Dorothy Keuloler Evelyn Lafferiy Richard LaG-aly Iohn Laitenen Marlene LaMoite Terry Lanqcake Baird Lanqworthy Verle Lanier Mary Larson Lois LeSeur Lucille Lathorn loy Leach 'Wendell Leiler Barbara Leqqate , 5 Bud Leuthold nf Lorraine Lewis 'ww .. 7: N ,,. y Marnella Leytham fi i ..- Dorothy Lindeman 'Mi L Don Lindsey N xr X L N Boy Linslce ,, 1 K Darlene Litike ' Marlene Lewellyn D 4, L 4 , f-f Barbara Lockrem L 5 -.21 Wanda Lofiis as X Q ,' I A f in ' My A yi ix ydyyhgy Norman Lord 4 Leslie Love ' 2 , V X ,N Bill Loveridqe , up L 'H -- 'F' -f Alan Lundquisi 'rw iv . , -v' sr , f-ef X ,fl George McArthur J 'DT' 57' i x 1 . l Page Fift5 -three ophomores Particnnate in Club Lje Delbert McBetl1 Cheryl McBride Forest McBride Susan McCaffrey Don McCann Gary McCracken Robert McDermott Iirn McDonald Iohn McDonald Sarnrny McDonald M, .ff X 'A W lbw? ff ,H we f f ,, 7, I Z I' ' Q f 6 f' ,ea ., I 49? 'Zh M- ! 1 W if ,fl l M Wtl ' 5 , ff, f f Z f f X ffm I ' v'4w X TQ , E wi' ZW f X l M Z jf 'X ff fiom f ff!! ffwf X 1 X X X f , F J, ' . f , -'N lf 2 G T it X f -mf Page Fifty-four .ov 416 E , 52 if f 1, ,f S Q.: if I I Bob McDonough Charles McFarland Margaret McFarland Walter McGrail Bruce Mclntire Bill McKay Marla McKee Bob McKinney Eloise McLauchlin lim McNally lim McNauqht Beverly Mains Gerald Majerus Bunny Malmstad George Maloutt Gene Marker Barry Markuson Evelyn Massie Marvin Maust Marlais Mayotte Douqlas Means Donna Meseberq Gertrude Metcalf Lillian Mettler Victor Meyers Traditional Isadore Bluggs Is ophomore r X I A Mcrrrlyn Moss Rollin Mum loonne Myers Alec Neiloouer lirn Nelson Don Ness Terri Nesting Doro Newby Bill Newsom Benson Nrelsen loonne Nrelson Shrrley Noe Bob North Lois O'Bc1nion Chris Obenouer lirn Qblclnoer Nrki OBrien Roberto Clllonnell Don Cliver Kenneth Olson v, . neo Orr Ernory Cslocrn Boo Qsness Frank Oster Betty Qsterrniller V' I YK? 'T xl Wk.,-a i 1- 15' ' 1 sr' fv ff. 3 ,gn-' -J 6' car 0 sf N 1 15- A 'N E111 Mleliofel r Arlene Mlller C Eorinle Mrller ,..,,, Donna Mrller ' T U 1 1 -soaore Bruqqs FCA ?7 fkfczrlene Mxller ' I . jere lmonronq ' TA- . l ,oe Mcnee ' lea-:el Moore I , 'rar 1 ' ' , , ew rata Noes 'wa . 'Nw rf-IM 6 psp il! f .. 'K - 'lv , TQ' -'vu .-3 'el - Q n vm - MJ if . Q J ' .A - ,ai 5 f . Page Fifty -fix e if 0 D :.1'?r It I 1 X .-. W QV' f f D 1 1, ,ffV , Tiwcdzfif -- ' H' ,nr . HF g 'G' 0 f Z ophomores Take Active Part in Class Play t x , 5 Dorothy Osterm1ller w 7 f ' V, ly Q 7f Ralph Paddock fi ' ' Z 9 WF N, 5 ,ft ,, Eddie Palmer ,W 1 ' Qf f QW V I A rw if ,ff if 3 V , sa, g , ,4 , qua Robert Palm M7 f I 14-ef, J 4 f ,- iCICk Paris 5 f H SY, A rf, Q W, fl ' A I , , ,,d loan Parker 5 A Gerald Partridge Sy f -, rf Pamella Paul , P- Z X Q , Q 'f . J Qi W, xx '-444 ' , WW f 5 Barbara Pearsall W -t ,H W' Bolo Pearson A A 'P if ' ' P M y f X X X LeRoy Pederson ' Q 1 Donnie Perman , A K ' 7 5 - f ' Q, ,Wh I W' , t 4 1 W f t Ianet Perry yy ,M ,-.QL A ,W - M 'fff ff ' ' . f Amelia Peterson Q? f i 4 Charlene Peterson ' , :V , 1 ' 1 at l ' A-5 vg! I v v 1 , v A ,W George Peterson ,As ':, 5 ff W Hazel Peterson , ,., , W, s M P ,P 'W 4 ,- Ilene Peterson if lim Peterson 4 , 1 9 W Iay Peterson gygsfi 1 , 4 f ,s gi f L he W I' , 5. Q ff s f ,V ,C .2 ,m'a4.o 1' , Iii 7 f f T' M Vg' rft' , ! Z . ,W Y , 1 10? '- - I Z Www Sv Y f S- ,4 Mi Qvw uv 'J' ,wwf fm -'VW' 1 ,, ,111 , W , , L I I V NM f We ' I V Uh V k Q Z v ,X , R 91, I A' sy f ,' W, ff H ' ' ' f , , + Y f , V X , VV ,fo f , f ,X P2 , , i 1? X f Page Fifty-six Ierry Peterson Loren Petersen Steve Peterson Pat Pierce Marian Pietz Shirley Anne Pinqetzer Iames Vanise Pratt Donna Radmer Richard Radernalcer Connie Ramirez Norman Ramsey loAnn Rath Bonny Raver Rose Ellen Reed Duane Rehard ophomores Place on Basketball Varsit f Kathie Reich W A la it r if a g, Albert Reirners it . , t ...f Ieffv Reploqts Kb! f,.e QQJVQA H lackie Reynard ' M C if Glenn Richards ,x , ,M 4 N b in Z. X 1 Q4 4 ,l 'tif r . WM ml . , Q ,P t llfjhy Bernard Rickman E K f. , X 1 l Roqer Rieqer ' Y' Q l W. , Cz' 'tx ' M1149 ROS S ff- l r l Z -R 39 b y Donald Roach ,. , 2 V, ' 3 1 N H , ,4 lc ' f ' 4' . . ft All ' 'A . 4 hm Robbms gig? Sl 1 f' G ' Y 'X '11, 7 leanne Robertson .9 f X pzf la., f f I W' Q 7 Frederick Ross 'Sgr' gjffa Z E ' :few fx wf Larry Rvuqqles S , N 'Qit- ,, ' f 2, t y El Claire Runyan xi 3 ? , ,r,v V, , K S7 David Sanchez Q , to M ,, l , it t Carole Sanderson A C C M ml ' L' 1 5 Shirley Saries I ' .C '. ' ,f '-fgly Sherman Schafriitz lQ,A 5 X 4 , Eunice Scharnowske o f ,. ' X tt ! ' ' ff ixl A X' f Larry Scher l S y Dona Schessler 1 M , f 4'4 W' f , f,f ' 219- f Betty Schleinina , X ,1 f-4, ' 4 f . . W9 7 YW! ' '37 , ' NV , Bernice Schmidt ,C if K Q 'W 1 ' i Donald Schneider 5 AVVA l l ,s,wW.l29xs , I X 5 x A V Walter Schneider y ' T ' l Erwin Schoclc ggi X B 5 4, W., . ,, f' ,ei l Z Q Ramcna Schollaert . f , M 4 r 1 lt I A' ' l, if -l 2 'N' L x f fs x f -vi! 'tv ,af , I, W ' '49 ,V Gary Schreiber ,y 'Hu ' , A Clinton Schryver , , A damn f A JM -ef Q . X W I , . ' L I ' I A . nl. K ,, Aqnes Schuclc Betty Schultz 'W f pg ' Emily Schultz y A y ' .fl M- Georqe Schuman 5 5 l N, Iohn Schwenk 5 is l If Q I Page Fifty -seven First Year Men Are Promising Leaders Bichie Scott Beverly Seeman Arline Seibel Dale Seiiiert Ed Selby Karen Selviq Pat Shatter Bill Shaffer Donna Sharp loan Shaw Mildred Shrader Violet Sian lack Simon Claudette Skaqer Myrna Skooq Bud Skroch William Slavens Barbara Smith leffrey Smith Buster Smith New 2 J vi ,f Q 'ex V -' 5. 4 ,QA 2 f 4 f , 1 Z I at f, ff I f' f , f fi' ' yr , V if , ,. i ,Y 5, ,f X, , , 'KV Page Fifty-eight 1 fel ' 4 1 1 ! 0 f s my A 'wi r X 1, an Z f , f 1' J 1 , , I ,fs fhnf f L .,,, .A f ,, A f - f ' Y' 4, rf' A , wk 'Wise 'Quang' 41 Y 1 f I ff 1 Q 'Ki f i .q-wa!! i i t N W Q Of 'E ,, dia 4' M ' Z f I , M Z , Z f X f ,' X ff Ai' f i Q f 5 ' 'mx f 'fi ,ff f ,-, 54 'U . ' i .ef Lx? ,-AQ' - , Q X I f M i Q ll. f ,, iw qv ' 5 J 'Z , ' ' X no V f f 1 V - ff , W ,,, ,f ..., 0 V Louis Smith Mary lane Smith Ralph Snyder Sandra Snyder Paul Springer Shirley Stasbler Dick Stahl lane Stanton Betty Stark Lawrence Starnes Eileen Steinqer Don Stephens Mary Stern lack Stevens Phil Stevens i, ng, , fi 7 W Intramural Basketball Attracts Sophomores Bob Stewart Gloria Stradtman Marlene Strang Chuck Strattord Shirley Strecker Gary Strever lerry Strong Edward Sullivan lacauelyn Swan Iames Sweeney Carol Tallman Winona Taylor Allene Thomas Bart Thomas Bob Thomas tw ,,,, ff 'u ,fy J A E l,W S S an sg, -. Fritz Tilton Ralph Torrence Rodolfo Torres Mary Ellen Tossett Don Troy N ,S 'i Yn- X R Q i 1 t : - . fel S ig 5 XS 1 ,.,V S are ,,v QU W S4 X4 15' 4 f W, . 319 I Y .V ,L A s 5- gs X . -:qv 1 :xg ,M sm F fb: T 1 ,S L S kyy' X N x NE x MN jf' 'Qin t X i m .s 4 r 5 4 5 Q, i Q.'...'-M uw 5 S sg r swf If ,R X i i nf' E' Lynette Truelove Tommy Tucker Charles Umland Richard Van Luchene Fern Veatch Betty Verhasselt Virginia Vuylsteke Ianice Waddell Lanny Wagner Don Walker loanne Walks Pat Walks Barbara Walter Kenneth Walter Larry Walter Page Fifty-nin ff ophomores Are Illllllkl ted on Eyas Da ' I I i 1 if? M ' 'si x , QR t' , f ' 1 A ' fl fy 1' V ,V X egflit V W ,, f ' hi. aw ' ' I I gf ff'-sb-,QQ inf 1 v 3' ' J , J ,pw Z 7 f X 1 X .. Aff, X C Z. A f l ' X 4, t X J , X' U f ' ll as 4 I JZ S , M 'ff we V V, W f M! it 1 f . . 'T as X w ' w Q Q, , f ,, 4 ,. 4 f K X-1 f f 1 ,Im I v , uw, , K if W Q W W S N S , it , 1 I xy? I 1 'E , thx ' 5 , ,I W fu hi . I' 5,5 M - 5 ' . , Q X 7 ' f Q , In , I :jf ff Af . ,M w ff Z V A J , . ., if ' ff ' 'kk h. ' 7 f ,, I . W ya Mgt 44, ki Q - xg x ,I g in A 'Mn f ,W ' f - A ' V I li ' . S , fn V, A ,., . . ,En ' S, Page Sixty tm, fd' ' 0 ff da, W W A f, N: 1' f I ,g an , , f A fr 1 My Leroy Walter Shirley Walter Florence Walth lim Warwick lean Waters Shirley Webber Marilyn Webster Samuel Weller Bob Werkinq Buth Ann Wharton loan Wheeler Kay Wheeler lune Whitmer lim Wick Ioyce Wildman Mike Williams Thea Williams Stella Williamson Ioan Willits Walt Willett Bob Wilson Bob Wilson Carlyle Wimmer Burt Winslow Franklin Winter Alice Witherup Bose Wittner Robert Witzleben Stanley Wolfe Sharon Ann Wolff Bob Wood Gary Woodard Frank Wu Iayne Wyman Dorothy Yetter Sadie Hawkins is Fun or Students Ianet Orvis Shirley Noizlt and Navy Nielsen dispense with some fT1l.1SlCUl e tainrnent in beiween acts of the Sadie liat-. - kins assembly. This snowed what happens in Doqpaten on Sadie Hawkins day as the rnales flee for fre-edorn and the qals joursue matrirnony. Everyone dressed in ty ' Doqpaton qarrnents-mostly rags. Shirley Frenk, Bev Pollard and Shirley Baurnqartner qanq up on the poor, unwary rnale as they try to catch their rnen for their Sadie Hawkins dates. As all of you know, all boys caught by females during the Sadie Hawkins Open Season are forced to marry the qals-or here in senior high, tney rnust at least take the gals to the Sadie Hawkins dance. Patricia Zent Marva Mae Ed W'aqn Bruce Bowman Ray Smith Zie ,ST oi Ray Laniziiers - 4+ M f A 4 .--1 .QQ '.l 96 -J ,..... 7. 5' -.5 6- r A, f '-S .' ini ar N.,- fi' ti Pggc 4- ' t Sixty 'O' 124511 , ,V QWQWIH 1 xgw X ,,.,M,-W. TW' ,, f X f W 'W VW -ww' ' M G ,ga Qs-nr-'Q-' ' ' l ,g MQ 17 - , fx , f W, ,fun uv-QF? QSQLX ,z Q1 V., , ,X V , , M, V 5 XL W Q t,.,,i. V Q ,',, W w Mfg f ' fx: 1 X r, f 5 x . 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X 1-1 A--' :- Ji' I aff- -r-5,,g6':2Ef:ff, f':' - -Yi K ' V ' 'tg -a.. -I-1 I. - f, .:- N: .,- ' ,-. ,- ,jf -1, V' b. 1-- if - . ' - - ff-1:2 -.ff--'-S, -1 ,- .'r7'f-fa:-' 4- ' .L --i 2Qt',f,ff,f5L,f' 9 ' ,.gff+f,:.--.sf f ,-?',jj.-- 'Ngi--56,511 jxarfa ,Q Ht: 4 1 .4 ' 94,51 -2 1-fi ' x-pri-Y H ?F'f3'1:'?-fjffJ'F'1Y'h'-1:13-. - - V. f..,' .-' V sv 1. .1 - , - .' z':' Tail- .V - - -,.- - QQ -:'f, . ,. ,-Qr..g, 7,71-2 , N' - A .:J:..:-55532 'P'-is ,jlifq gxi. ' ,fig J--',QL '. k A- ig P ,1, i.--. -515i-FST' JD-'Es- ' ' xi f '- ' 1'-, -Q: 5 , 'TGV' 'I-'f3f f'Q f : A3U'. gf. -Siitlix TQ, .V-1' 1 f -JJ f X . ' X ' x X .H ' Q-SHN? , W ,S IX, , 1,171 J., . 4 3.-xum Fffiff' 1,5 .QY-43-Xffx - - L 2.3 A A X?1f'Q2 f ff 41 Q, y. CLICK? Click-Click! No, this eager typing student isn't sending out a Morse code distress call. l-le's just keep- ing up with the rest of his class. Students take timed tests and typing exercises tevery time they make a mistake they start overl, all for what? To become typing champ of the week. With four typing teachers and two classrooms, we'll never have a shortage of typists in BHS. Add 'Em Up Quick, Kids! Hurry, Angie, with that adding machine. Let some other students have a chance. Adding machines and brain work can get you a good grade in bookkeeping class. Clockwise, Gene Shaw, Angie Magilke, loyce Peterson and Paul Torrence check and recheck their figures to make sure no errors sneak in. You don't have to plan on being a bookkeeper to qualify for this course-it will come in very handy when you make out your income tax. C0mm6fClkll ubjects Boas! Variezy Something Interesting? lt looks like these biology students have temporarily forgotten the thick red workbook while they are examining tiny objects with the aid of microscopes. Left to right, Connie Ram- irez, Larry Timberman, Darlene Glantz and Wallace Doeling must enjoy this class, because it looks like they are working very hard. Al- though this is mainly a sophomore class, a few upper classmen are found in Mr. William Aukerman's specimen-filled room. Accidents Will Happen! Could it be that Sally Lamey spilled her test-tube of chemicals? Must have been a pow- erful mixture, because Sally isn't wasting any time wiping it off her lab apron, or maybe it's just sticky. This is the class that might discover a new element. Who knows? Gr you might discover that we're minus a school sometime after a strenuous day of mixing chemicals. Seriously, though, it's a very interesting class and with Mr. Charles Borberg as the instructor, it's very much in demand. Page Sixty-four 3. zz. Safety Belts Locked? 'Everyone ready? Bobbie Graham asks as she prepares to press on the starter for the daily practice in drivers' training class under the supervision ot Mr. Charles Boyd, chief in- structor and other good drivers who meet the qualifications to teach others. This is an im- portant class because it teaches the importance ot safety to tuture drivers. lt's getting to be a very popular class, too. A Pack of Paper, Please Looks like DECA is still as busy as ever. One DECA student is about ready to make change tor the article the other sales student is reaching tor. ln this Room, lO4, Mr. Robert Wilson and his crew ot willing workers sell school supplies to the ever demanding crowd of students who always seem to run out. Work hard, kids! T x W. ,irt.r iw y 5. Efss S rt f T pin , Drivin Keep Us Surprised Even a Geiger Counter! Behind the walls ot Room 300 is a class, not an ordinary class, but physics-ethe home ot the only geiger counter in the building. What? You say you dont know what a geiger counter is? lt you would drop into this inter- esting room sometime, ln: sure that Mr. Fred Kaser or one of the physics students would show you some ot the more complicated in- struments. l wonder what that instrument could be that Warren Black, Dean Simmons and Rick Vognild seem so curious about? Skeleton in the Closet! Looks like DiAnne Stephens is the only one with enough nerve to touch the obieot Mrs. Sue l-lutton uses tor research in ber anatomy classes. Qther interested classmates are. left to right, lim Marsh, Ronald Grccters and loan McKay. This class proves very interesting be- cause the students study the structure of all bodies, from animals to humans. The one in the background remains unidentified. Page Sixrx -t' ite fi! 7 ff Pfigyb X , X X2 Artists Penciling Pictures Actor's Class Gets Workout Bookworm's Rendezvous Making Movie Curtain Intensive Development in Arts and ciences Students Use Charcoal Kenny Peterson, Virginia Kielhack and Faith Urion are pictured here in the art class which is supervised by Mr. Earl C. Bailey. ln art class the future artists learn commercial art, oil paint- ing, charcoal drawing and many other forms of useful as well as ornamental art. There are two main class divisions, commercial art and fine art, in the art classes. The poster in the background is one of the many forms of com- mercial art. The art students turn out most of the posters that one sees around the school. Library Is Busy Place The library is a busy place, but not noisy, thanks to the supervision of Miss Elza Huffman, school librarian. The books in the shelves are all arranged in rows according to the Dewey Decimal system. Shown here with their noses in books are, left to right, Eileen Brown, DiAnne Stephens and Ann Chesterman. These are all senior girls. The library is kept up to date by the frequent addition of new books. Every stu- dent spends considerable time in the library during a school year. Page Sixty-six Student Actors On Set Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him. Lines from plays of all sorts may be heard in the dra- matics class. This class is supervised by Mr. Fred K. Miller. Shown here trying to bring out the artist in themselves are Colleen Miller, Marcia Woodley, Bob Thompson, Doris Ma- theny, Lee Combs and Nancy Carlson. We owe a lot of thanks to Mr. Miller who coaches the act- ors in the school plays. As a whole they really do a fine job. Keep up the good work, kids. Americcfs Homemakers Attention, all boys! lf you are planning on getting married, it would be a safe bet to pick a gal from Mrs. Barbara Tipton's home ec classes. These girls learn all the essentials of trimming tables, making clothes, cooking and the other things that go with making a home. Plus which foods, when put together, make a healthy family. The girls pictured here are making blackout curtains for movies. hop Education Train Future Cabinet Makers Before the boys are taught very TQLXCZ what power tools oa: do for 'herh they are taught about what tools oa: do to Iliifli rf used ooze f,,., Y , 'T' . '.,' .- ..,, .-.-, ' ' - 4' lessry. rhe XNCCCQQCIC .s superyxsea CE hr. Howard Yahoyer. He helps the boys aotualiy rake suoh ththzjs as toholes lCI1'ifCS, lTJCCiCSiCIiCiS and other useful woodeh arholes. These boys by the ehd of the year 12 woodshop tralhtha are able to turh out a polished perfeot prooluot from a plain preoe of wood. They also leath to :are for the shop tools. Grease Monkey's Haven Boys or Future Work Y Tomon'ow's Machinists 2-X-Q ff l---Q qlf-f-we f-rv-3 W-N'-lf-'vw-Q-Q in The boy, ll, ---op al- --.a,l--ll--t- -l xakttha. They lear: hot.-.' to flli ahd take :are of all 312155 of shop rhaohzhery. They learn to operate drills lathes rhtlltha htaohthes. aha shapers. They also lear: to rhake harhrhers. fCLlIiCf-ES ahd aatters. Shot.-.th here ts ohe of th- struotor Thoias A. Puroells SfLlC'iSilS TLlI'HiI'1CI out U2 1512 C1 a rhetal lathe. Boys thterested li thts lthe of work flfld thts oourse ohe of the greatest bSI1SfliS I1 thetr htahsohool Courses. Future Farmers of BHS 'What ts tt? Dflfli ruh tt s ohly a boy :rorh Did you ever wohder where all of those farrh shop. He s oovered ffCI'2 head to toe with cars 12 bask ot the sohooi oarhe froht? They grease. Thats iCX'.'1I goes you just Ciflli lear: are oars Xl heed of repatr that have bee: to hx traotors :tot-:ers CCII'il'2iXSS or other farrh brought by their otxhers to the Future Me SCf'.l1ICfIiSI1i K-rtthout aettrha ECTS? arease oft ohahios of Af1STiCG.ll These boys are tauaht lfl yourself. The boys 1 thts shop learh how to their classes to work over all iCiI1dS of autos. repair fflffli I'I1CICli1I1Sf'y' of all types. That s why Show: here I1 the fCTSQTfCL1I1Cd are Clark Peter- they will be the suooessful fCIZ'I'f1STS of the future so: Gary Erik Ithi Leokte ahd Bill Malek. The S231 hot the poor who is alt.-rays buying work of these boys rs oversee: by Nr. Louis her.-: vehtoles lI1Sf9CICl of I'I2STiC.:iI'1lj what they Rathlaff. already have. Xffccdshcp BQYS gr Xfvgfk :xx i.3Th3 CQSYCXCT k V-s 5 J 'Z' 5 e 4 WM 1: ... xf -u.,.3,- ':. ,UQ Boys Lear: to rtepalr Athos t ar--- lylao..- -WE A-In-N . Q ' X ' f -wwf f f f :FD ffxiff f iff? f! 'X . .57 t f swz's.Wt7 T f ,X . vm N it ,X ,Wi ff I V, Praise ye the theme song W, , f, 5. , ' . ,Q s , ff .F my ts f 4 2 , I, , , . - 7 , If - Zz, l li l, , f fs 3 ,X . c s -Y-4 r , 3 f -S ' , f i , 9 3' M ff? 'ff ' upperclassmenu seems to be of these three sophomore boys as five joyous upperclassmen do their best toward making initiation effective. x in QQ Q I 1 M f ,VW gi X .L f Z i Q 1 ft if f ff T . j 'fl M rr fl.. Q 1 . V., QWAX Eyas member Ed Bergquist warns Larry Bar- net not to be too enthusiastic in initiating Frances lohnson during last day of initiation. These sophomore girls are two of the nearly 600 sophomores who endured initiation in Sep- tember. ludy Keil is using an electric buzzer to stimulate lazy initiates. Illl-flklfl.0lZ Makes School Lyfe COHjcLlSlT1g School life, though confusing, is sometimes amusing, and yet disillusions come creeping up, too. There are clubs here for joining and dances for going, study halls stewing and teachers all doingg Tests come all too soon and once a blue moon, a vacation. Typewriters writing and footballers fighting as cheerleaders cheer for the one who is through. Bells keep on ringingp the chorus is singingp the band now is playing and teachers are saying: Keep up the work and you'll graduate, too. , These are not wild animals, Among the many who enjoyed them- Here are the higl just lowly sophomores who selves at the post-initiation Sock Hop decorative socks of Br were placed in the cafeteria were Ted Harris, lim Rawlings, and nie Baker and De cage during initiation. their pretty partners. ophomores Play Roles In Initia tion Opening Daze Clnnax of Initiation Is Sock Hop Cowboy and Artist Entertain Assemblies Does highschool life seem a delightful dream-or is it a horrible nightmare? Do you float through on a rosy cloud or plod through trying to avoid the scheming teachers who Waylay you at every turn? Actually, it's neither one-just a combination of these and the everyday life. No one terms initiation a nightmare. That goes with the assump- tion that sophomores are nobodies. But then, what greater pleasure could they have than polishing the shoes of upperclassmen, running errands for them, or praising them loudly? However, even the sopho- mores might find the opening days a mix-up as they check schedules and meet teachers. lust when life seems settled, the nightmare begins in earneste tests llt really doesn't matter if you study or not-when facing those horrid test questions, it is a task to remember your own name. Of course, if you've studied, you might remember something. But as you swallow the lump in your throat, grip your pen in your clammy hands, and open your eyes, you count yourself a prize booby. Oh, well, whats an F or two or four, more or less-just the cutting off of all allowances and Cgroanl privileges. No doubt all of you are acquainted with study halls. Of course, few ever study there, except maybe just before six-weeks tests, but it is a quaint name. Then, after three years, comes graduation. Look back-was high- school a dream, or a nightmare, or fun? S 5 s 3 f . . .N s I E K' a Bob 'Wood who gave us our first National Assembly this year, is skilled in drawing with pastels. K.- This hularhula cowboy rope artist is Ray Burwick who starred in our second North- west Assembly program. E ask T 'ftt lqm who won the Two Elphadonk members, Bill Chapple Under the direction cf Stanle ' 4 ich- k Hop contest for and lack Roe are around the ballot box ards tne BHS oana is practicing :init lque Socks, in the first semester council elections. formations in preparation for tie foot- ball games. School Has Many Interests for Assemblies Dean ancl Mero on ASS6mbbf Programs Basketball Holals Interest ' Life is just a beautiful rosy dream in which we all float around like merry little sprites. lf life were at all like that, it would discourage even the hardiest of souls. After all, even the movies have to have a few crises now and then, just to keep things spiced up. That's the Way with school, supposedly. All those terrible pitfalls like surprise quizzes and no dates really do serve to keep you at least half-awake and they aren't quite so bad when you look back at them after a small period of time-say about ten years. Maybe that's why folks say that distance lends en- chantment. Now, another thing that keeps life moving at the tempo of a poorly-regulated nightmare are teachers. Remember how they always gang up on us and give all the six-weeks tests on one day. But when they did give them on different days, we couldn't be bothered to study. lt would have been unfairl At least, if everything goes wrong and you feel as though even your dog dislikes you, remember-it's just the spice of life. On your right, ladeez an' gentulmen, is one of our more famous twosomes-lo Thomas and Dean Phelan, as por- trayed at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Some of the males seemed to look slightly the worse for wear after unsuc- cessfully dodging the pursuing gals for so long. How long did lo chase Deanfor did she? Y Faculty and student helpers The saxophonist was with the Bill Malek aims for gloat over the results of the day- Merv Rossell Evangelists who basket as he imitates De long tests that sophomores and gave us an assembly during their Phelan featuring skits fr juniors reluctantly took. eight-day revival meeting here. The Life of Dean Phelai Page Seventy Artist, axophonist .4 re With R6L'I.U0ll.SfS Assemblies Are omethin That This -ff School Has in a Great Variety Anenif lf you dreani guys and gals can drag your ' attention away frorn each other ior a few lines, we will have a little discussion on the iollies of expecting the senior nign to oe just like a rosy dream and rull of Princes and Princesses Charming. lf bored, you rnay curl up on a period and gc to sleep. Tne first reason against school oeing a rosy mist is that it clashes so with all the red shirts and reaneaas. Pink and red do clash so awtully, y know. Then, too, mists are so hard on our curls and clothes. All kidding aside, though. school is a pretty nice place in spite of sorne oi the people in it. Ot course, there are always little disas- ters such as unexpected quizzes on the morning of the night upon which you were going to coniplete all your hornework for the past tour weeks. But dont let these dis- may you unduly. Next tinie as a precaution, take up rnind- reading so you know when this will happeneor study each lesson. Life isnt so pad, either, it you apply a little cornrnon sense at tirnes and dont act izke one goon tnat ended up with three dates for the one night in the year that he was supposed to stay honie and nieet sorne corn- pany. Most of these kids though. dont do badly. Lite isnt a drearn for us, put it isnt a nightmare. either. This artist won enthusiastic lim Peterson, brilliant left half- Dean Phelan leads the singing plause after he demon- back tor the Billings Broncs, re- ClL1IlHQX3SSSXlf3lY featuring skits ated his tricks with pastels ceives the Football Sportsmanship about his life and honoring the d black light. award. team. Page Sei eriiy-one I I Assemblies and Speaker Are On Our Roster Plays, Uperetta Produced Here Basketball Holds Interest lean Groves lsee pic- ture at your leftl was the main character for a style show given during a pep assembly. lean had the part of a lass at a fancy summer resort where she was deter- mined to catch her man. As she received calls for her different dates, models appeared wearing the clothes she thought she would wear. Above lean Groves lt was only a few short months ago-time has gone by as though this were a dream-it can't happen yet! Ah, but it can and it does! Remember some of the minor epi- sodes in school life that occurred during this dream? Minor things like that wonderful dance or that test that you didn't study for and passed with flying colors, or the time your Dream Pal spoke to you after you'd given up all hope? Remember, too, some of the more bitter things that hap- pened? The date you didn't get-the time your best friend betrayed you-the time when your date left you for some- one else and you vowed that you couldn't hold up your head again? CAnd now you've found a much nicer one.l Mix up your memories, spice them with old friends, sprinkle liberally with reminiscences of teachers and you have- senior high. Dean Phelan does not Bobbi Ness helps Donna Spanier Safety club listens to a policeman act his age during a apply her make-up for the part of who advises them on precautions to pep assembly as he Mrs. Rockwood in the comedy, lan- keep their cars out of custody. circles the gym on a ugIY Thflw- mur-h too small tricycle. School Finds Uzused Talent Football Players Temporar' Heroes Casts, Stage Crews Work Hard for Operetta Life rs a area: aria aates are a arear: and iesis are Pep a55e:1k:11e5 nightmares and school 15 a farrrasy and you sound as fun for all 1-.-:Eh the 55:55 Though your dreams were miluerioeci by your I'l'1lC'lI1lQfl thetallcs 31511931355 snack, but oh! lsn r soliool wonderful r5or:ei1r:e57 when you and sorzas, X-:koi are rernenioer ir. Qi course only the loesi things are rernern- ably aooorijoaniea bered. The bad or embarrasslrra rnorzierus are ioraotlerr or the Pep oana. D11-Xnzie stowed away where rheylll never be round. Remember the Siejoherzs go 1 orur e at fun in qyr: and how you usea ro dislike some of lie exer- riahrl, one of our cheer- oises. Wasrrr Enalrsh swell-eexoejot for all the lessons and leaders, has her back homework that you got! But school life, anyway, was pretty ro rhe oarziera auring nice on Tae wzrole and ine mishaps just aaaed color. Tae oorzga ar on . ,, CHI ESQ CISSGYHDASS. w ? xA Above-Dilknne Stephens ,qw IDX 51 F l S Y V 0 Here is CIT l9CIST DUN Of OUT bUSk9lbC1ll As Par Pierce busrly pants soeiery fog- H l team. Left To riqhf Ci1'9EWlY1fJ,lVlCDOr1ald, for The Red Mall, Ro: Luiaojugst :at1::al V Woodrow, MCD9f1'T1Otlf BYOWTL PH9lC11'1- Mr. Cuirs, and Mr. Ballev Cf.lSC'.LSS -x o ., ar. the play. -N AA ,a-S,... Q Q Nr--.,,.. P, -,oaoz or - A 1-T- .,,, XJ X. Barbara Eastlick was one of the flower vendors at the Supperclub where couples dined and danced. Featured here is Attorney General Olson who gave the first assembly group a talk on Sportsmanship. Flowers Sold at Supperelub Cash Crowns Malek for FFA Attorney General Olson Gives Talk FBLA Holds Candlelight Installation' What is school life, anyhow? You read about it, you talk about it, you hear about it--but what is it? ls it a definition or a way of livingxor what? lt is all the little things that you remember about school-the things that stay with you. Things like the chalk smell in the classrooms, the way the sunshine moved across the wall of one certain classroom, the assemblies, the feeling you always got when you sing Beer or cheer for your old team to win. lt's the feeling you used to get just before the English test, the hollow sort of feeling when someone won something which you had wanted very much, the iubi- lant I'm-on-top-of-the-world feeling you used to get when everything went your way, lt came from the memories of all the friends you had, the discussions you had about little things, certain dates that you will remember Cyou thinkl forever. Part of it is in the friendly hubbub of the cafeteria at noon and the quiet of the library, the frowns of some teachers and the smiles of others, the penciled illustrations in some of the books, pencil marks on your hands. School life is the clubs, both big and little. lt is working on committees, reading the Kyote, painting, finding props for plays. Writing themes, the talks you had to give in front of class, the nervous feeling you had at times, the prickly feeling you had in the back of your neck when you walked into class unpre- pared, the passing of notes in study halls, the times when you thought that you had outsmarted a teacher. The good times, the bad times, the dull times-all of them have their place in your memories, and that is what you call your school life. loe Cash, president of the Future Dave Burton trightl, winner of varsity Bob Brad' Farmers of America, crowns Fl-lA girl basketball sportsmanship award, poses ford, a ven- Peggy Malek as the FFA boys' Queen with Chuck Cooper, intramural award triliquist witt for the Year. winner. a whole bag -N SX QXXQ I 1 WSW, 5 ' A ix. 1 ,, The Broncs are getting plenty ot encourage- ment from those card-twirling Pep club girls as they try to spark the game. Dave Burton Gets Award Ventriloqullst Is Here Classes, classes, here and there, teachers, homework in your hairethats school. Clubs and meetings, hurry, hurry, classes, lasses, scurry, scurryeone rule. Eells are tingling, chorus singing, actors acting, artists painting, teachers teaching, Scolding, laughing, pleading, teasing, slowly molding, helping, sometimes mad or even preachingf Assemble here to see the sight-between two clubs a contest brighteethats school. Live and learn and like and know and watch to tind out where you goeour rule. X O 5, T, Some ot our old alumni are back with us in thise-THOSE are the alumni? Well, at least rep- resentations ot torrner students are here in a Pep assembly program. The Future Business Leaders hold tneir candle- light installation ot otticers at one ot its meetings. 1 ii' iull ot tricks, and School dazes become clearer as parents Glenda Shirley, Dorothy Brush liggers Iohnson, study exhibitions and talk to teachers and Bcnnle Baker embrace Miss his friend , paid during the April Cpen House. Broncette lo Thomas as Dean Plie- us a visit. lan watches. Athlete Duke McDermott showed up well LEFT TO RIGHT--Bill Chapple, Bobbi Ness and Gene Logan. Actors, MUSl.ClaH Bill Chcrpple, Best Actor, started his acting career here at senior high in the sophomore class one-act play. He will always be remem- bered as Tommy, the hilarious Englishman, in the play, The Hasty Heart. This was Bill's big part in his junior year. This last year, he had the male lead in january Thaw and was also seen in Double Door , the last major play of the year. A Thespian member, Bill's other activities were many. He was president of lunior Qpti- mists and National Honor society, besides being a member of the debate team and going to Boys State. Bobbi Ness, Best Actress. was first seen in l Remember Mama , playing the part of Katrin, a big role for a sophomore, and very capably handled. As a junior, she appeared in The Man Who Came to Dinner and helped with the pro- duction of The Hasty Heart. She was last seen in Double Door as Victoria, another fine performance. Bobbi was president of Thespian and a member of National Honor society, Pep and AK. As a room representative, she was chair- man of the series of radio programs presented by the students to the adults of the community. Gene Logan, Musician. has played in the school band for three years. He also played in the pep band, the Supperclub band and Five Squares his junior year and the Blue Notes his senior year. Besides his pet instrument, the tenor sax, he is also adept on the clarinet. Genes other chief activity was Key club- bing. A member of Yellowstone Key, he was elected governor of the state. Page Seventy-six Who? Who Gains ta Slavens Lone Repeater Who's Who, a regular feature of the Kyote Annual, has become a school tradition. Une of the senior's most fond dreams is to get his or her picture on this particular page. This year, nine seniors made it. They are Bobbi Ness, best actress, Bill Chapple, best actor, Gene Logan, best musician, lo Thomas, Miss Broncette, Duke McDermott, best all- around athlete, Susanne Slavens, girl with most Xe . Q Q, ,f ' ff' V fr ' I i f' , .J ' 1. V 3 1 . 1' , , Y . :Vi i , ,. 2 We .V l . 5 f , , ' 5 .. 4 ' ,feet LEFT TO RIGHT-Duke McDermott and Jo Thomas. Athlete, Broncette in his three years at senior high as a back in football, guard in basketball and sprint-man in track. Duke was given an honorable mention on the all-state team for his favorite sport, football. Io Thomas. Miss Broncette of 1952, was chosen by a vote of the entire school for her school spirit and support of the Bronc teams. Other finalists were Bonnie Baker, Phyllis Blank, Virginia Beese and DiAnne Stephens. jo was first-semester president of Pep club and a mem- ber of AK. She was crowned by Dorothy Brush, last year's Miss Broncette. tus 0 Annual A air in This Year is V0 tin personality: Gordon Collier, most versatile, and Karen Mofformick, best journalist. Congratulations to those who are pictured here and to all the other seniors who had all the desired qualities, but didnt quite make it. lt is these people, by providing the stitf-est of competltion, who make the W'ho's Who page what it is. fournalzst, DAR Karen McCormick, Iournalist, as editor ot the Kyote paper had the huge job ot seeing that all went well so all the students would get their papers on time. Many people will remem- ber Karen as Smoky , writer of the Schoolite column, one of the most popular columns in the paper. She was also active in other phases ot school lite. Secretary of National Honor so- ciety, and membership in Kinetic and Quill and Scroll, to mention a tew. ln her junior year, she was vice president ot her class. DAR Winner Susanne Slavens was chosen by the senior girls on the basis ot dependabil- ity, service, leadership and patriotism. Marga- ret Trowbridge and lo Thomas tied tor second place. By coincidence, this year's winner and Betty McClure, last years winner, were both delegates to Girls Nation in 'Washington DC. R Z Q LL? . :J - 1 if LEFT TO RIGHT-Karen McCormick and Susanne Slavens. l N v Y g A-E? Lf K . l l LEFT TO RIGHT-Gordie Collier. Susanne Slayens and Bill Rawlings. Personally, Versatllzty Bill Rawlings, Personality Boy, has been an active participant in all school activities throughout this three-year stay at senior nigh. A Boys Stater, Boom Representative ana com- mitteeman tor Eyas day, Bill also has found time tor Billings Key club, Fireman s club and Ski club, ot which he was treasurer. Bill has long been known tor his cheery smile and friendly manner that he always has turned on when he is around other people. Susanne Slavens, Personality Girl, is a senior with a big smile tor everyone. Another big reward tor her sparkling personality was her election as vice president ot the class ot l952. Susanne was a delegate to Girls State last summer and was picked tana at Girls Nation, held at While at senior high, she has taken a large activities. A mem- to represent Mon- Washington, DC. interest in music and musical ber ot girls chorus and the orchestra her sopho- more year, she went into mixed chorus and the cloiiole quintet in her last two years and tinally became student director of the mixed chorus her senior year. Susanne also held member- ship in Boom Representatives Toastmasters. National Honor and Kinetic club. Versatile Gordon Collier has shown his versatility in many ways. He was president of Billings Key club. a member of National Honor society and the Eyas day oornrnlitee. was a delegate to Boys State and 1-:as basketball manager his last two years at senior high. Gordie can be proud of the fact that he was . W , , y -Af-'sn --rs, Y ...QA .. A Sonor.- S ---DL -CIu.r., :..y.,' the announcer on the gram this year as par: oi an to the public the Sll.1CiSITIS' views. 312521121 EC Dflflfj Page Sei enty-seven rl wt, if' RL Q Q? ' . , I L. 2, 'ff , is Sgfviyxxrf 7 ,X . . f'g5'tf fN 7, f . X X V' .Az www , . . W Sg',if-e ..f,u A. , Y, -.Mf 2 . . 51433. X X f Wjikff ' .1 1' v . X sw nyxgff ,f Ex,-2531! , X3-X ' b - dk gap- .gwgxgw xr r. x . - ' 1 r X ,, 'X ' , 5 ix 4 X f '91 ff?-f N Qiyf Km. 1 Q 5 . . 2 VX? ,ff f xx . X ., X , ,a..-L. w - :Ag 'ff 5 ws' wifi X 1 x fig X ,J .. . vig? ' 4 NQ Q. .X f X 745 . f ,we 1. F iff.. .fx +5 -If X 2 ' QQ f' mi. 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Iinin' Jninin' iz 4 Q Q' 2' 292 4262 Z Z gum paracih! STAFF HEADS CLeft to Rightj -Chuck Cooper, Bev- erly Pollard, Shirley Frenk, Mary Shoebotham, Marion Leuthold, Bernice Schutrop. United W e taml' Divided We Fall Each year a new group of journalists enter Room 215 and prepare for an eventful year. After the first few weeks of reviewing, tests and working together, the staff heads are elected and practice writing begins. Actual work on the production of the paper begins when ad folders are passed out to each student in the class. A few helpful hints are given and they're off to sell advertising space in the Kyote paper to the businessmen of Bil- lings. Stories of failure come with success and soon the quota is reached. Work on circulation then begins. Announce- ments, posters and the public address skits are planned and the big day comes when the drive breaks into full swing. Each year a new staff has new hopes of surpassing the previous high sales record. Each year the sales do rise to set a new high. When the first two projects are complete and the first four stories have been turned in, 7 Q 31 :X ' Q 4 . X, ,FB , . 0 ,i -Y M., , , WW - - .,, ig' if hunks t ' K if, V W , Q, , ,Q we wus., 5 w Y ,f I ,.., q ,ev zaff - if , f ' wfklx q' , , 4 - , MINOR STAFF HEADS CLeft to Righti- Nancy Winsby, Bernice Schutrop, Clark Flygare, JoAnn Ray, Selden Beck, Mary Shoebotharn, Rick Vognild. ADVERTISING CLeft to Rightj-Nancy Winsby, CIRCULATION CLeft to Rightb-Marlene John- Marion Leuthold, Shirley Frenk, Mary Shoebotham, son, Shirley Frenk, Beverly Pollard, JoAnn Ray, Carl Bernice Schutrop. Nielsen- C QNX it M 1 K ote Paper the press starts rolling and proud journalism students see their hard Work in black and white. Theres more connected with journalism than writing stories. Each journalism student strives to get four special stories in to the editor each issue. On story days, tour copy readers go over each story looking tor errors in spelling, punctuation, sentence structure and style. Each story then goes to Mr. Harsch tor approval. Wednesday betore the paper comes out, class time is spent proofreading the galleys and the paper dummy is layed out. Remaining class time is taken up with tests, ad selling, book reports and general business meetings. Students who work hard enough and strive to become outstanding high school journalists are eligible for admittance into the lnternational Honor society tor highschool journalists, Quill and Scroll. ln previous years, the Kyote paper has won national honors from Quill and Scroll and Scholastic Press association and state honors trom MIEA. Mr. Harsch states, Each year the journal- ism class tries to carry on a tradition set by previous classes oi writing, reporting and mak- ing up an accurate chronicle and ot winning honors. We strive to give the best in reportina to the subscribers and by working together we achieve this high standard. lournalism now has a new meaning. lt's more than writing a story. To the journalism student the school and his community are his beat. l-le tries to serve them with his best. FEATURE CLeft to Right?-Marion Leuthold. Shirles Baumgartner, Shirley Frenk, JoAnn Ray. Carl Nielsen. TOP tLeft to Rightl-Karen Mc- Cormick, editor: Mr. Henry Harsch. adviser: Karen Jorgenson. associate editor and slotman. MIDDLE CLeft to Right?-Janyce Van Vorhes. associate editor: Shir- ley Frenk, associate editor: Bernice Schutrop, advertising manager: Mar- ion Leuthold. associate editor. BOTTOM CRight5-Beverly Pol- lard, circulation manager. NOT PICTURED - Rick Vognild. associate editor. SPORTS tLeft to Rightl-Chuck Cooper. Ed Berg- quist. JoAnn Ray. Carl Nielson. 5 -C' X 5 x harles Cooper Henry Harsch Rick Vognild ditor-in-Chief Adviser Co-Associate Editor TOP CLeft to Rightb-Doris Fairburn, Co-Associate Editorg Robin Fraser, Art Editor. MIDDLE CLeft to Righti- Almira Gossett, Literary Ed- itor, Mary Shoebotham, Ad- vertising Manager. BOTTOM-Beverly Pollard, Circulation Manager. ww We sr Q K ote Annual People W710 Roll Up Their Sleeves For four successive years our Bl-IS Kyote Annual has received a first class honor rating from the National Scholastic Press association. This honor was won by cooperation and coordination of all members of the staffs, into whose hands the preparation of the Annual was given. This year, l952, is our fifty-first year as a Billings educational institution. Last spring the editors were appointed by Mr. Henry I-larsch and work on this book began. Layouts were made and ideas were put together to perfect a theme. The art work was started and plans for taking club and underclassmen's pictures were made before the end of school. September was a busy month. The main staffs were organized and the staff photographers were hard at work keeping up with student activities. Editors were making plans, checking supplies and preparing card- boards that would later be used in mounting. As the months rolled on, Room 2l5 grew busier, a clatter of typewriters and a continual buzz could be heard three nights a week. The advertising staff set to work early, hoping to set a new record in Kyote advertising. Later, ads were assigned to the journalism class. At times, things looked very discouraging to the ad managers, but with coach- ing their workers and urging them on, and their own hard work they made their goal. Copy was assigned and the race was on for the literary staff. Club write-ups were covered and all of the pictures were identified. New stories sprang up and the crew had a full time job. A, Y ,,,g 51 .. M X ' rr fy i iiixsfleff, X k X . Rst 'ss .4a1 CIRCULATION CLeft to Rightj-Jo Ann Ray, Shirley MOUNTING CLeft to Righty-Gary Schreiber, Shirley renk, Mike Williams, Rick Vognild, Judy Mulvaney, Beverly Frenk, Rae Cochrane, Virginia Reese, Jo Ann Ray. ollard, Marianne Merrill. Kyote Annual Circulation of 1227 Tops All Records Previously Made Teamwork and Coordination of the Kyote Annual Staff He? Record Your Memories of RHS Kyote Annual Receives NSPA First Class Rating Four Consecutive Years Adviser Harsch Keeps Press Rolling Class rosters were completed soon after the be- ginning of school.. individual pictures were taken, staffs set to work identifying, mounting and choosing the best pose for the yearbook. Index cards were made out and filed in alphabetical order. Where there's a will, there's a way and the cir- culation staff found that will. The campaign was on and this years staff had a high goal to attain after an all-time high sales record of l2OO annuals set last year. Qur adviser, Mr. Harsch, has contributed more than good supervision in the production of the Annual each year. He has encouraged the will to work to- gether to reach a central goal, which each year is set just a little higher than the previous one. Often the staff members slack in their work, but he's always there with a helping hand. He offers in- spiration to his workers and when needed gives a few sharp but penetrating words to keep the wheels of the press rolling. lt's not only the students who excel in sports, cheers leaders and active club members who back the school and promote school spirit, but all of the students whc create and preserve the memories of BHS. ::,i 55 1 , minivan - Mwwmggr A ADVERTISING CLeft to Rightj-Mary Shoebotham, Jo Ann Ray, Gary Woodard, Karen Jorgenson, Rick Vognild, Bob Dorfler, Judy Mulvaney, Bernice Schutrop, Marcia Biggerstaff. Karen McCormick. iff: il i LITERARY tLeft to Right?-Cleo Heil-ten. Nancy Winsbi Karen Coleman. Almira Gossett. Jo Ann Ray. h fllajorettes and Cheerleaders Work Together MIDDLE LEFT CLeft to Rightj-Joan Shaw, Honey Ryan, Frances Johnson, Mary Jane Smith, Virginia Reese, Betty Severtson. Majorettes, Cheerleade To the majorettes, creating new shows, putting together new and old ideas and pre- senting top entertainment for the spectators, is a great art. Many hours of practice dancing, limbering up and drilling are given before each half-time. Before the big show, every minute of practice counts. Without the convenience of having the gymnasium every morning, night and early morning practices were more frequent for the girls. The rnain highlight of the football field was a group of fast-stepping rabbits who danced to the tune of Here Comes Peter Cottontailf' Eighteen well dressed bunnies were pulled out of a top hat formed by the band with the Old Black Magic of six graceful magicians. On the basketball floor, a snappy military drill team of twenty girls went through an intri- cate march routine. The girls, in perfect coordi- nation, then danced to the tune of March of the Wooden Soldiers while four baton twirlers performed. For the first time in several years BOTTOM LEFT-FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj- Dagney Hoveland, Virginia Reese, Betty Severtson, Joan Haun, Carol Crippen. SECOND ROW-Thea Williams, Connie Ramirez, Doris Fairburn, Joan Shaw, Phyllis Grove, Mary Smith, Carole Carney. MAJ ORETTE HIGHLIGHTS QLeft to Rightj-Two scenes taken from the Fantasy of Stripes and high- stepping Drum Majorette Donaleen Tait. to Promote Top Entertainment ana' portsmanslzno 9 Boost School pint the magcreites gave an exninnion oi double baron iwirling. Vonnie Bowles, Berry Severzson, Dorothy Stahl and Darla Ness planned and iaugnt the girls their dances and designed ine coslutnes. Come on kids! Yell? lr's the inspiration irorn the kids thai makes the learn want io flgni. 'With pep galore, the Cheerleaders led ine cheers and weni io out-of-iown garnes io help give ine rearns ihe backing ine-y needed. During each pregame assembly, ine cheer- leaders led the nearly yells inspiring the desire io win. This year, seven regulars rnade up ine cheer ieam. Vigorous cheering, friendly sntiles and virality makes our cheer Team. A new song was added io the lisi of special cheers. 'Sound Off for Bl-lSi' made a nii wnh all siudenrs and a new arrangement of Bro-nesw inspired cornperiiion oeiween ine girls and Days. MIDDLE RIGHT LLeft to Rightb-Dorla Ness. Betty Severtson. Vonnie Bowles. BOTTOM RIGHT-FRONT ROW CLeft to Right?- Blain' Englin. Dorla Ness. Martha Day. SECOND ROW -Dorothy Stahl. Billie Hahn. Honey Ryan. Judy Co- vert. Connie Long. Marilyn Ross. Frances Johnson. Betty Awbery. Vonnie Bowles. TOP LEFT fLeft to Right!-Elaine George. Bonnie Baker. DiAnne Stephens. Glenn Stroeher. Myrna Per- kins. Joan Ziller, Phyllis Blank. 1 7? TOP RIGHT-FIRST Row rLefr 10 Righty-maine Gegyge Phyllis Blank. Joan zriief. in-ma Perkins. sECoND Row-iii! Anne Stephens. Glenn Stroeher. Bonnie Baker. S ' 25,-inns mb: W3 YKC Denotes Servica ble Year Club Continues - This year Yellowstone Key club continued its good work and the mem- bers devoted many hours of their time in service tor the school. They also serve in the commu- nity by doing everything they can do to better it. Club Meetings-The club meets every Thursday noon from 12:20 to l2:50 o'clock with their adviser, Mr. Ben A. Clitt. During these meetings they hear talks, most ot them pertain- ing to vocations. YKC also has a regularly scheduled board meeting one night a week. All the business ot the club is carried on at this meeting. Gave Program-A program was presented by Yellowstone Key club for their sponsor, Yel- lowstone Kiwanis club. They also gave copies ot last year's prize achievement award to their father club. Decorating Projects-They got experience at decorating by helping with the decorating of the Christmas formal and the Sadie Haw- kins dance. Money-Making Proiects-YKC built up its treasury by running the concession stand at several games and dances. They also spon- sored dances atter some of the games. They made money another way by giving a paper drive. These projects kept the club members busy and the club treasury full. Page Eighty-six Thanksgiving Dance-- Yellowstone Key club sponsored something new in this school year. This event was the Thanksgiving semi- formal. The music was supplied by Mr. Stan Richard's band. Few who attended the dance will ever forget it and everyone at BHS hopes the Thanksgiving dance will become an an- nual event. Proiects of Service-As a service to their school they donated ink to all rooms. This serv- ice was appreciated by everyone because there is always someone who needs ink. Gives Sportsmanship Trophy-Another un- usual project is the giving ot the sportsmanship trophy which went this year to lim Peterson who was selected as the boy who showed the best quality ot sportsmanship during the toot- ball season. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-L. Gorman, D. Brink, P. Riedesel, R. Moore-vice president, E. Jones-treas- urer, D. Mathis, B. Orr, J. Kemp, J. Cernohlavek, R. Keefer. SECOND ROW-D. Oliver, J. Tool, W. Topp, D. Witham, G. Logan, D. Beatty-president, R. Young, F. Walter, H. Zipperian, E. Selby. THIRD ROW-R. Vognild, B. Terrell, M. Colberg-vice president, R. Lundquist, D. Burton, R. Gloege, B. Hanson-secretary, A. Bjorgum, J. Rawlings, H. Ness, J. Brush. NOT PICTURED-G. Hill, D. Lindsay, B. Mc- Donough. AK Accomplishes a Crea! Deal Club Is Seventeen Years Old-Activity club celebrated its seventeenth year of service to BHS. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship, leadership and all the other traits which make up a school-minded young lady. The club also tries to provide as many good social events throughout the year as possible. Guided by Able Sponsor-Miss leanette Clark, the adviser, has led the girls in their projects each year. Her ability to cope with the many problems that arise in the club and her advice on all issues, has kept the club rolling. Any member will say that her guidance means a great deal to the club. New Members WelcomedeThe first project of the club was a pot-luck supper, given by the old members to welcome the new members. The supper took place at the home of Cynthia and Connie Long. lt was very successful and certainly was an enjoyable way to get ac- quainted with the new members. A Northern Fantasy -This was the theme of the Christmas formal sponsored by AK. Ev- eryone who attended the formal definitely ap- proved of the theme and as usual it was a grand success. lt took many hours of work and planning to put on the dance and the members gave many hours of their time to the job. How- ever, the acclaim they won for it being such a good dance more than made up for all of the hard work put into it. Miss Broncette Dance Given-This year, for the second year in the history of Bl-lS, Ac- tivity club again sponsored the Miss Broncette contest and dance. lo Thomas, an outstand- ing senior girl, was chosen because of ner per- sonality and interest in all the sports events of the school. Cther girls who were finalists in the contest are her princesses. Miss Broncette was crowned at the dance given by AK for the contest. Other Accomplishments-All the members of AK were kept busy during the year. When the club was not putting on a dance, the girls were working hard on an assembly. Looking over all fine activities the Activity club put on the members can be proud of what they have done this year. AK certainly hopes that in the years to come the club will be able to keep up the good work. And the club knows, that as long as there are girls in AK who are willing to work for their school, Activity club will al- ways be active. FIRST ROW CLeft to Right!-H. Peterson. C. Long. A. Renstrorn. C. Corning, D. Kenjalo. B. Hahn. L. Combs. D. Glantz. M. Lockrem. J. Overmari. D. Clark. D. McNally. V. Bowles. C. Griffith. E. Grace. H. Ryan. J. Hopper. SECOND ROW-C. Johnson. J. Reynard. D. Hovlarizl, B. Baker-vice president. P. Blank. M. Hagerman. D. Burton. L. Wohler. J. Black. Miss J. Clax'k-adviser. D. Tait. M. Stromme, M. Smith. C. Carney, J. Kautz. F. Johnson. D. Ness-secretary- treasurer. M. Dambly. THIRD ROW-C. Long. M. Baumgardner. M. Woodley. J. Dambly. C. Sands. G. Shirley-president. J. McKay. C. Crippen. C. Heiken. A. Peckham, J. Keil, S. Steeves. J. Thomas. E. Hill, J. Groves. I. Vande-Veegaete. N. Tallman, D. Stahl. NOT PICTURED-C. Ford. J. Good, M. Sather. E. Massie, B. Ness. P. Pierce. J. Rhoades. Sf FFA Is Leadin Youth Organlaation Aims--Qne of the most impressive activities of young people today is Future Farmers of America. Primarily organized to give our young farmers specialized training for a life of suc- cessful vocational agriculture, this program also develops a more efficient citizenry. lt is a na- tion-wide organization covering every state of the Union, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. lt aims toward development of cooperation, sportsman- ship and good citizenship. Honorary Degrees-The four degrees of active membership, Green l-land, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer and American Farmer, denote special levels of attainment throughout the nation. lt is an organization directed by the boys themselves. FFA offers unusual oppor- tunities to practice democratic methods to be used through a lifetime of participation in citizenship activities. Recreation, Problems. and the Significance- Crganized recreation is also stressed. Music, sports and other types of activities are common among the FFA groups. All financial problems are solved by membership dues and fund rais- ing activities. Another means of special recre- ation is the FFA basketball team. They play other clubs' teams and intramural basketball. This year they chose an FFA Queen. She was Peggy Malek, a member of the corresponding club, Fl-lA. Social Events-The main social event of the year is the parent-son banquet. Each mem- ber invites his parents to this banquet. They are served by the Fl-lA girls. Following the dinner the parents are ushered to the audito- Page Eighty- eight rium where they are treated to a full evening of free entertainment presented by the mem- bers. There they see how meetings are conduct- ed by witnessing an actual meeting on stage. Exchange Students Are Part oi National Program-This year the exchange student was sent to Greece. Upon his return he toured the country and spoke to groups of the farming methods used in that country. This phase of the FFA is stressed because it is believed that it will tend to promote better understanding between the people of the nations. Emblem's Signiiicance-The significance and meaning of the FFA emblem is recognized in all units as a symbol of wisdom, labor, progress and cooperation. lt is the trademark of a promise to America that our new gener- ation will furnish a greater and more powerful class of vocational agriculture. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightb-B. McFarland- treasurer, H. Steiger-vice president, J. Cash-presi- dent, D. Damjanovich-reporter, D. Cox-secretary, Mr. R. Agee-adviser. SECOND ROW-J. Kuhlman, R. Wooton, R. Wagner, D. Codneys, S. Connolly, S. Ben- ner, E. McGrail, J. Reineking, B. Stratton. THIRD ROW -L. Walter, R. Reiger, R. Amen, K. Reiter, G. Smith, J. Smith, D. Bernhardt, L. Lenhart, G. Amen, R. Stahl, B. Becker, W. Raislar, E. Gable, J. Taylor, C. McFar- land, B. McFarland, R. Keele, L. Ruggles, M. Bruder. FOURTH ROW-T. Grande, J. Cox, R. Linse, B. Ben- ner, K. Walter, R. Bell, T. Walker, D. Amen, N. Ban- derob, P. Springer, B. Strobbe, G. Miller, I. Jones, B. Miller, H. Strobloe, J. Miller, L. Carmack, R. Walker. FIFTH ROW-D. Hartt, H. Van Dusen, D. Walters, D. Romsos, J. Beck, J. Fawcett, C. Hutchins, N. Aisenlorey, D. Heiken, D. Jellison, B. McKinney, G. Stevens, J. Newman, B. Bowman, L. O,Connell, D. La Galy, H. Christiansen, J. Barber, D. Christiansen, J. Helmts, B. Davis, M. Yerger. Science Club ponsors Show Purpose cmd New Motto-To increase the interest and knowledge in those fields of general science not taught as subjects, is the purpose of the Science club, under the able guidance of Mr. William Aukerman. This year a new motto was adopted by the club, Phi Beta Kappa, which means love of wisdom is the guide to life. Projects and Activities-Photography was one of the many projects of the Science club. Some of the others were radio and electronics, conservation, and each member presented be- fore the club a personal project he or she had been working on for the year. ln connection with conservation, many members attended the meeting at Eastern and reported back to the club. Each year Science club has ordered, pub- licized and sponsored a movie for the commu- nity. This year the picture chosen was Anna and the King of Siam. Other benefits to the school are the exhibits placed in the first floor showcase and the circulating library of science books, classics, and novels which may be checked out to anyone by a member of the library committee. Two of the numerous field trips were the jaunts taken through the oil fields and factories and the inspection of the sugar beet factory, both places of interest and ones the Billings people should know more about because of their location in this com- munity. Same Old Science Club-You might think that with all these new interests the Mbuddinq young scientists mind would be too full of photo flash formulas, neutrons and electrons, and soil capillaries, to hold anything else. Such is hardly the case! l-lad you sneaked up to third floor and peeked into Room 301 practi- cally any night of the year, you would have seen students busily feeding the guinea pigs and rats, taking pictures of the tropical fish, and listening, enchanted, to the canary sing. Most of these people were Science club mem- bers. Learning the New, Not Forgetting Une Old- These students, having achieved new knowl- edge and completed new projects, were still caring for the animals, although the monkeys this year were not present. No matter what the students were doing in Science club, they were doing it together, meeting on the ground of common interest. FIRST ROW tLeft to Right?-C. Ferguson. Y. Per- ring. R. Wiley. H. French. Kay Harris. J. Peterson. L. Heimbuck. M. Gallagher. J. Moore-secretary. K. Cole- man. N. Arnold, A. Miller. J. Stanton. L. Hawkins. SECOND ROW-B. Riddell. S. K. Brown. R. Eldridge. G. Van Kirk. E. Noe. B. Claxton. J. Carty. S. Kuhlrnan. N. Hayworth. J. Peterson. J. Willrnan. T. Nesting. D. Diede. L. Heck. A. Keane. Mr. WV. Aukerman-adviser. THIRD ROW-R. Ellis. G. Schreiber. C. Holly. J. Romie. G. Demaree, J. Pratt. R. Vitzleben. J. Ferro. W. Eng- land. D. Kraskie. E. Louk. K. Kobel. C. Dimn. FOURTH ROW-B. Engle. WV. Dale-vice president. J. Chadsy. J. Strong, R. Garrigus. W. Doeling-secretarytreasurer. G. Randolph-president. R. Grooters. S. Beck. F. Daniels -vice prmident. B. Mclntire. D. Benesh. L. Anderson. Apprentice Training Talent Purpose of Apprentice--The purpose of Ap- prentice club is to give training and a chance to earn points for entrance into Thespian to all those interested in some phase of dramatics, either acting, staging or some form of pro- duction. Follows Big Sister, Thespianelt seeks to follow in the footsteps of Thespian by present- ing plays, mainly within its own group, in competition with each other. ln these presenta- tions, Apprentice is shaping its talent and gain- ing experience. Besides being helpful to young hopefuls Cwho dream of the heights of National Thespiani Apprentice is lots of fun! Competitive Plays-Two student directors were chosen who immediately got busy read- ing and selecting one-act plays. Casts were chosen and work was begun. Following is a humorous selection from one of the plays, A lVlan's Castle. Bose CBeginning to take off his shoes and socksiz Now you know you'll feel much better. Put your feet in there, dear. lames: l can't. lt's too hot! Bose: Don't be silly, lames. Theres no water in it yet. lames tSheepishlyi: That feels good, dear. Little Bessie Clilunning breathlessly into the roomiz You didn't give it to him yet, did you? Works With Thespicm-One of the suc- cessful partnerships between Thespian and Page Ninety Apprentice was the arena style performance presented by these two clubs She Stoops to Conquer. Proiects of Apprentice-Besides its affilia- tion with Thespian and its competitive plays, Apprentice has undertaken the study of voice and expression, and many of the members got quite interested in make-up and costuming. ln connection with voice and expression, Hugh Morton came up from Eastern and gave a talk, Another interesting speaker was Bobbi Ness, president of Thespian, who came to give the Apprentice members a demonstration on make- up which was both enjoyable and instructive. Active Club MemberseWhen the lights come on and the curtain falls you can be sure that behind those curtains Apprentice members will be scurrying around with the props and scenery. You can also be quite sure that some- where along the line other members had been making posters, selling tickets, and sewing bits of rags into brightly colored costumes. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-I. Peterson, B. Verhas- selt, J. Moore-secretaryg J, Montee, K. Keefer-pres- ident, L. Hawkins, N. Arnold, L. Heimbuck, K. Coleman -secretary, J. Peterson. SECOND ROW-Miss Strutz- adviser, D. Linderman, F. Fox, D. Kuebler, M. Daniel- son, P. Ammon-president, M. Centerwall, J. Cooper, J. Cox, J. Stanton. THIRD ROW-J. Swan, B. Smith, M. Williams-vice president, S. Weller, J. Smith, G. Partridge, T. Nesting, J. Williamson. Pep ponsors Cheer Leaders Pep Has Co-Sponsors-Pep, sponsored by lvirs. Edit: Gaierneau and Miss Catherine Colos- - 4- 'An A +A A5 ,-1... I . . g',, ky, .s t--e center c- sensor spirit. Besides plan- ntng ana presenting our scncols pep assem- blies it is always represented at the games. Sponsors Sadie Hcrwkins Day DcmcefTne annual Sadie Hawkins day dance is sponsored by Pep. Pep girls serve at scncol banquets. They also serve as ushers tor all scncol functions sucn as plays, games, and musical activities. Their Aim Is Friendship--The aim of the club is tc prcrncte friendly feelings between - , - - - , .V - X. OUT SC2COl CLTIC1 OIQSI' SCfCO.S OITIO IO SCCVV IHSYR GTCUTIC 'NVISII i1'3Y GTS VLSIIITIQT IISTG. TCSY STGHCJ as an example to ctners by being enthusiastic in scnocl activities and always being good sports whatever the circumstances. Chooses Cheer1eaders4Pep club chooses. irains and sponsors the cheer leaders. The seven cheerleaders chosen by Pep, their Spiflf. energy, and enthusiasm, merely represent the emmsmsnz cf Pep ana of the whole school. tnerefcre their roles are important and they are cbcsen t-.ith care. They lead the student body in the sznging of Beer' and the other school songs as well as the many cheers, new and clci, wlilcli urge on cur Broncs to victcryi Verse from Sound OH-The newest song Our tearns the best cf all the rest Vie Know because tneyve inet the test. Iifntcn one? Billings Brcncs. 'Who says? Vlfe dc. Prove 11 ncwelhgnt, fight, fight, iight, etc. Let s go! .. M. - . A. -. A ..s--a,-.a,av.- i..ey pass, .neg o.--b:.e and ...cy ...-oy. 'T' ' - U-K., L- 1- ff- - ',--- -A l .- lney :it e... .-.ey e..- Come cn-Billmgs Brcncs. yi-mf. A -fx: ta -ga gas.. V..'cI'-: to. --- ...C Hoey. H . . . . . .. .. - - a f.- Q., Say -. na.-.-Ra-.. -an ra-.. ra-. c c. . 'ft Let s rc-.. FIRST ROW tLeft to Righti-P. Blank. E. George. B. Baker. D. Stephens. M. Perkins. J. Ziller. SECOND ROW-C. Long. S. Frenk. S. Wallace. D. Prindle. C. Henderson. E. Brown. A. Price. P. Marrs. C. Sands- secretary. C. Miller. M. Webster. M. Lockrem. H. Peter- son. C. Tallman. M. Hischier. E. Grace. D. Matheny. C. Bibler. J. Accord. B. Iifeber. THIRD RO'W-J. Co- vert. D. Burton. C. Griffith. K. Hanson. L. Combs. B. Sather. P. Ford. C. Corning. M. Dooks. C. Crippen. C. Johnson. M. Hagerman. A. Renstrom. N. Tallman. M. Day. J. Oyerman. C. Long. M. Trowbridge. J. Mulvaney. M. Woodley. V. Reese-treasurer. R. Stoneburner. S. Stewart-vice president S. Martin. C. McFarren. FOURTH ROW-J. Van Vorhes-secretary. J. Good. P. Holle. T. Williams. B. Lockrem. S. Snyder. I. Vande Veegaete. J. Groves-treasurer. B. Ness. D. Hemphill. J. McKay. M. Pfeil. J. Dambly. P. Grove. R. Allan. C. Boyd. M. Smith. P. Shamanoff. Y. Bowles. J. Merritt. D. Kenaljo. J. Kautz. P. Shaffer. D. Ness. D. Clark. FIFTH ROW-E. Massie. F. Johnson. A. Hawkins. A. Patterson. C. Ramirez. C. Ford. L. Wohler. P. Taylor. D. Hoveland. C. Bowman. S. Steeyes. J. Keil. R. Coch- rane. J. Rhoades. D. Stahl. F. Fraser-historian. J. Shaw. D. Fairburn. J. Parsons. M. Barton. J. Hays. M. Baum- gardner. R. Stewart. P. Stone. S. Sanderson. SIXTH ROW-K, Wolfe. W. Schug. M. Dambly. M. Stromme. P. Banbury. M. Bertholf. E. Hill. B. Severtson-vice president. J. Thomas-president. N. Nielson. M. Denny. R. Early-president. C. Heiken. D. Tait. B. Pollard. D. Barnes. M. Leuthold. J. Black. G. Shirley. E. Stebbins. J. Waters. M. Lester. P. Lester. S. North. K. Lindeman. K. Schmitt. H. Ryan. D. Spanier. NOT PICTURED-A. Anderson. J. Church. M. Clark. P. Clark. M. Englin. F. Gienger. C. Hanks. A. Hoyt. B. Keiser. C. Kipp. D. McNally. M. Orser. J. Philips. P. Pierce. L. Riddle. S. Staley. T. Strong. E. Vralsted. Junior Toastmasters Brlngs A Yllagic Wand' To BHS How It All Began-Last year, Mr. C. A. An- derson and some ot the students who attended his classes decided to enter a new club in the annals of BHS history. They began a club for people who loved to talk and named it lunior Toastmasters. They asked the Billings Boothill Toastmasters club to help them plan their con- stitution and charters. ln other words, they asked the older club to big brother them. Purposes-lunior Toastmasters was organ- ized to help students, who really liked speech, to better their methods of speaking betore groups. Accomplishments -Outside ot contributing money to Apprentice for sending members ot the school to the interscholastic meet in Mis- soula, Toastmasters' accomplishments have existed only in the club members themselves. Members ot the club have been heard to say several times, Toastmasters magic wand Cbet- ter speech methodsi has helped me very much in all my subjects and any other time l have been called upon to make a speech. Predictions for the FutureeAs long as peo- ple continue to talk, there will be a need tor such a club as lunior Toastmasters. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-J. Replog, S. Sla- vens-president, F. Cohn, J. Dracon-secretary-treas- urer, A. Gossett, M. Merrill, J. Roe. SECOND ROW- C. Cooper, B. Aldrich, A. Gordon, J. Sukin-vice presi- dent, B. Working, J. Kemp. THIRD ROW-B. Slavens, J. Underwood, J. Langworthy, Mr. C. Anderson-ad- viser, B. Hanson, B. Chapple, S. Beck. NOT PICTURED-D. Allen, M. Baumgardner, R. Hedden, R. Keefer, B. McIntyre, M. Williams. Page Ninety-two Emlzaclonlc Teaches Students To Be Voters, Politicians Purpose of the Club-Some day in the dis- tant future, American congressmen, lawyers, and housewives will dream of the past and days when they belonged to Elphadonk and learned ot politics. Elphadonk was organized tor politically-minded people. Projects-The club claims that it isn't a service club, but it has been doing its country a great service in teaching its members the principles of democracy. Club projects con- sisted ot obtaining outside speakers tor their meetings. Some ot their speakers discussed the reasons tor the political parties in the United Statesp others told ot their experiences in foreign countries. Cne of the latter speakers was Mr. Eugene Padanyi-Gulyas, who told ot the Hun- garian government. Progress oi Meetings-Whenever they could not obtain speakers, the members de- bated upon subiects which were ot national importance. Predictions--Voters ot the future will be stronger willed as they graduate from this club. They will pay more attention to the needs of their nation and will go to the polls to vote for the measures which they approve and which they know will help them and America. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-D. Meseburgh, A. Miller, N. Nielsen, J. Orvis, S. Slavens, M. Merrill- secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW-S. North, J. Re- D10g, J- Kemp, J- ROB, C. Woodard, Mr. W. Ramsett- adviser. THIRD ROW-B. North, J. Langworthy, B. Hanson, B. Chapple, J. Underwood-president. NOT PICTURED-A. Bobny, M. Baumgardner R. Gorton, R. Keefer, M. Williams, A. Yocum. l JVational Honor Achievement Gives Students Recognition Is Honor Club-ln this school there are many clubs which give students the chance to earn recognition through service to the school and community, but there is one club which stands above all others. Students look forward to the day when they will receive invitations to the initiation of National l-lonor society. Is National Orqanization4The l-lonor so- ciety belongs to a group of clubs which con- sists oi more than tour thousand clubs. These clubs grew from a national convention which drew up a constitution in l922. Membership Decided-The upper third oi the senior class and iive per cent ot the junior class are eligible for membership in this club. Recommended by the faculty, the students are then rated by members ot the club itself. They are chosen on the basis ot leadership, scholar- ship, character and service to the school. Honors Giveneln colleges there are also honor societies such as this one. The lives of those who belong is sometimes guided by the tact that they once belonged to a club which chose members according to such high stand- aras. FIRST ROW tLeft to Rightj-S. Wallace. K. Mc- Cormick-secretary-treasurer. C. Fisher. C. Montgom- ery. M. Pheil. K. Jorgenson. C. Long. C. Sands. S. Slavens. N. Tallman. P. Marrs. V. Reese. S. Frenk. SECOND ROW-B. Ness, B. Keller. D. Fairburn. J. Hays. M. Lester. B. Pollard, M. Leuthold. M. Trow- bridge. R. Fraser. J. Thomas. A. Gossett, R. Cochrane. THIRD ROW-J. Roberts. G. Collier. D. Beatty-vice president. Bill Chapple-president. B. Hanson. B. Pow- ers. J. Langworthy. R. Vognild. C. Cooper. Rougher Hazing Cone, Sophs' Eyas To Remain Permanentbi' Learning to Fly-ln years past, the upper- classrhen were given the upper hand in initiat- ing sophorhores, with little or no supervision. However, three years ago, a little fellow named l'Eyasl' started to weakly flap h1s wings and soon learned to fly with power and strength. Eyas' name means a young eagle unable to prey for itself but Eyas is now very much ciole to prey tor himself. He has the authority to plan the initiation tor the young sophomores who enter this school. Members of Eyas Chosen-At the end oi each year, members of sophomore and iunior classes are elected to this committee. Hazinq Proiects-By tradition, sophomores are made to wear signs which proclaim :hem to be sophomores. The members ot each new Eyas committee plan their own trials of soph- omores every year. Also, by custom, the soph- omores are subiected to punishment when they dont obey the rules. Future Promises-The iuture looks bright for this organization. lt is already a tradition. FIRST ROW tLeft to Rightj-D. Ness. M. Leone. C. Nielsen. M. Trowbridge. C. Sands-Co-chairman. D. Stephens. J. Padanyi-Gulyas. V. Reese. SECOND ROW-N. Tallinan. H. Ryan. J, Keil. B. Severtson. B. Pollard. D. Tait. C. Woodard. J. McKay. J. Groves- secretary. R. Fraser. J. Thomas. THIRD ROW-G. Stroeher. J. Brush. B. Rawlings. B. Mitchell. J. Brosvn -Co-chairman. D. McKinnon. T. Purcell, J. Archer. FOURTH ROVV-J. Rawlings. G. Collier. E. Bergquist. D. Phelan. D. Phelps. T. Harris. L. Dreier. Latin Language Is Not Deaal Says Club Is Latin Dead?-lt you asked a Latin club member it the language were really dead, you would get an emphatic Noi For the member could undoubtedly give you many reasons why the language is not dead and why he elected to study it. Iunior Classical League-This year, as during last, the club became a member ot the lunior Classical league. The following is from their creed: They believe an acquaintance with the civilization of the Greeks and Romans will help them understand and appreciate the world of today which is indebted to ancient civ- ilizations, their government, laws, and arts. Sponsors Movie-As a project tor the school, Latin club sponsored a movie entitled Last Days oi Pompeii which kept the club members busy selling tickets. A sales talk in Latin, no less! About the ClubdEach class oi second-year Latin students has its own officers and conducts its own meeting twice a month. Sponsor and adviser ot Latin club is Mrs. Louise Kraft who teaches Latin and English. Latin club is active in many school activities. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-P. Martin, F. Kel- logg, P. Shaffer, D. Burton, B. Eastlick-secretary- treasurer, J. Padanyi-vice president, C. Tallman, M. Webster, A. Hawkins, J. Moore, G. Anderson. SECOND ROW-C. Skager, S. Brown, D. Glantz, J. Shaw, S. Saries, P. Holle, J. McKay-president, R. Brenkman, M. Barton, P. Ammon-secretary, R. Bole, W. Loftis, M. Viers. THIRD ROW-C. Freiburger, R. Keefer- vice president, C. Allen, D. Allen, W. Anderson, H. Howard, C. Holley, B. Loveridge, F. Tilton, E. Palmer. FOURTH ROW-J. Kemp, A. Gordon, D. Hynes- president, M. Gallagher, B. Langworthy, J. Wick, J. Sukin, H. Ness-secretary, K. Evans, B. Aldrich. NOT PICTURED-D. Lindeman, J. Smith, S. Wal- lace-treasurer, G. Anderson, Mrs. L. Kraft-adviser. Page Ninetv-four iril. French Club Aids In Promoting Good WWII It's French to Mef Parle vous Francais, Mademoiselle? Oui, je parle Francais et vons, Monsieur. These titles ot the text books used in French class are also typical ot the conversation one might hear in Room 102. About the Club--French club is composed of the two French classes and any other stu- dents who have studied the language. This active organization oi our school is sponsored by the French teacher, Mrs. Mary Larsen. French Comprehension-Members listen to records to improve their pronunciation and comprehension ot the language. They report on current events and articles about French cul- ture, learn interesting customs ot the various provinces, and sing French tolksongs. Challenge to SchoolfThe French club is the proud holder oi the trophy tor the assembly contest which they won last year and they are now eager to beat any contester ior said trophy. Annual Activities-The French club gave a Christmas party and a spring picnic ior the seniors. Every year French club progresses a little farther in their understanding ot the French people, customs and language. This year was no exception. FIRST ROW CLeft to Righty-P. Duran, P. Stone, J. Z1ller-secretary-treasurer, B. Schutrop-vice presi- dent, E. Walks, Y. Arens, C. Montgomery, C. Elze, C. Long. SECOND ROW-C. Boyd-vice president, J. Hynes, M. Anderson, A. Peckham-secretary-treas- urer, B. Pollard, M. Leuthold, R. Fraser-president, H. Guzman. THIRD ROW-G. Majerus, H. Zipperian- president, J. Langworthy, R. Duncan, P. Hartley, B Zimdar, F. Ross, Mrs. M. Larsen-adviser. NOT PICTURED-D. Allmer, M. Beck, A. Gorman, B. Powers, F. Roybal. P , OD Club Heys Both Faculty and Students Help Teachers-elf you see a girl running down the hall carrying several small pieces of paper, she is very apt to be an OD on her regular round of duty. The members of this club devote a great amount of their time to lightening the load of the teachers and stu- dents alike. Namwthe girls were originally named of- fice duty girls but have since then been nick- named office dogs. Iobs -- Their jobs are many and varied. They collect attendance slips and deliver mes- sages to faculty cmd students. They keep track of daily attendances, sort records, and do reg- ular office work. Entertcxin.ment4Besides these chores, they were responsible for the small tree which was in the office during the Christmas season. They had a Christmas party at which they exchanged gifts and a breakfast honoring the seniors in their group. Aim and Purpose-Purpose of the club is to help the girls with the problems that arise. The aim is to improve and make more efficient the office and the office girls. FIRST ROW tLeft to Righty-M. Biggerstaff. J. van Vorhes, A. Renstrom-president. J. Lanier. L. Wilson. J. Clark. L. Heck. M. Merrill-vice president. SECOND ROW-Mrs. L. Brown-adviser. A. Schagunn -treasurer. A. Zent, S. Beck. P. Blank. J. Merritt. J. Frank. B. Russell. THIRD ROW-N. VVinsby. B. Smith. C. Woodard-secretary. J. Willman-vice president. D. Middleton. M. Bertholf-president, M. Ratzlaff, Miss L. Norskog. NOT PICTURED-V. Harding. N. Hayworth. G. Ketterling. E. Melius. P. Peterson. S. Baumgardner- secretary. C. Friedt. V. Menches, J. Hays. ..-lhha Omega Established By Girls Interested In fVurs1'ng A New Club Orgcmized-Under the spon- sorshtp of Mrs. Sue Hutton, a new club, Alpha Omega, was established this year. This organ- ization is for all girls interested in medical professions. The obiect of Alpha Omega is to help prospective nurses and other girls choos- ing their careers from the field of medicine. Club Meets at Nighteldvery other Monday night the members gathered to have their busi- ness meeting. The club also enjoyed the pro- gram given each time. Interestinq Speakers Were Hecrrdelklpha Omega members learned a great deal from the various speakers they heard throughout the year. The talks were on subjects of interest to anyone planning to enter any medical pro- fession. For instance one talk was given by a young student nurse from the Deaconess hos- pital. She talked about the ups and downs of a nurses life. Other talks were about college life at the various colleges in the country. Future Aims ot Clube-Alpha Omega hopes, in the future, to be able to interest more girls in their club because they know that being a member of this club helped them to learn much valuable information for their coming careers. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightb-R. Beesley. S. San- derson. L. Sheeks-secretary. R. Cochrane-president. S. Wallace-vice president. D. Spanier, P. Stone. SECOND ROW-J. Wilson, V. Reese. B. Sather. P. Taylor. C. Ferguson. M. Baumgardner, P. Duran. J Cox. THIRD ROW-B. Severtson. M. Berthold. P. Ban- bury. D. Hemphill. Mrs. S. Hutton-adviser. A. Patter- son. J. McKay. J. Groves. L. Wohler. NOT PICTURED-C. Bibler. J. Van Patten. Tlzespian, Organisation or Those Interested in Acting Dramatics Interested Members--National Thespian is composed of the boys and girls who are outstanding in their work of producing plays and other stage performances. Members are chosen by their contributions to the various plays given throughout the year. Major contri- butions to qualify members are parts in a play or working on a production crew. Arena Workshop-Qne of the projects of Thespian was the arena workshop, which pro- duced the first arena-type play given in Billings high, She Stoops to Conquer. The production proved to be very successful and was one of the most enjoyable plays given throughout the year. Because of the success of the play it will probably not be the last arena type play given by the Thespians. Winner in Program Contest-The club was first place winner in the national contest of out- standing programs made by various Thespian clubs. Preparing programs for different plays given each year is one of the club's projects. Thespians Carry On-ln the years to come the Thespians will have to work hard to accom- plish as much as was done by the club this year, but as long as there are prospective actors and actresses in BHS there will be a hard work- ing Thespian club. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightb-J. Rehberg, N. Carl- son, L. Henderson, J. Ray, D. Spaniel'-clerk, I. Vande- Veegaete-secretary. SECOND ROW-M. Woodley B. Ness-president, B. Pollard, A. O,Brien, R. Fraser- vice president, L. Combs. THIRD ROW-B. Chapple, R. Duncan, S. Beck-treasurer, T. DeJarnett, R. Lund- quist, F. Daniels, Mr. F. Miller-adviser. Page Ninety-six Quill and Scroll Club for All Outstanding Journalists Aspiring Writers' Organization-This club, founded in 1926, was organized for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding the individual achievement of students interested in journal- ism in schools throughout the nation. High Qualifications-To qualify for mem- bership in Quill and Scroll a candidate must have done superior work on the Kyote paper or Kyote Annual. Qther qualifications are that he must be in the upper third of his class schol- astically. These standings are required to keep high standards in the society. Approved by Mr. Harsch-Every person wishing to gain membership in Quill and Scroll must be recommended by Mr. Henry Harsch. He must also be approved by the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll. Duties ot Organization-Each year the na- tional organization sponsors national contests in journalistic writing, news stories, columns, feature stories, interviews, sports stories and editorials. The Billings club has had several winners during the last few years. However, just being a member is an honor and all who are realize this and as a result try to live up to the standards of the club. Prepare Varsity Football Programs-A project of the club is the selling of advertising for the varsity football programs. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-M. Leuthold, J. Van Vorhes, K. McCormick, S. Frenk, K. Jorgenson. SEC- OND ROW-D. Fairburn, M. Johnson, B. Schutrop- president, J. Ray, A. Gossett, N. Winsby. THIRD ROW -C. Cooper-treasurer, R. Vognild-vice president, B. Pollard-secretary, M. Shoebotham, C. Nielsen. NOT PICTURED-C. Heiken, R. Fraser. Langworthy Selected Senior For Bausch 5-' Lomb Award Fifi Teaches .Uembers T 0 Be Ozztstanding in Homemaking Argon Is a Science Club-Any person 1-.iio National Organization-Future Hoiieiiak- :as :aa two or more years of sozezioe K-iii: ai ers oi .l.i1er1oa a :ai1o:'u.'15e oraaziioanori :as least a B average is auagfiea for its advances ' ie joargose of eaaooxia Lniefesiea ails so they soierzoe olulo. Argon lS Early small 'Vfliif otilg' 'Nflii oe aloie to tai their lioiies ana ihS11' lives one girl in the :lub the future lwfaaarie Cane. siiootlikf aia oonfiaeziikr. The BHS :lub has . A . . assesses L11 lieloma :iayr ilrls reaoh :hese Mr. Borberq Is Advlser-Sjoonsor aia aa- dew, T-M WWA-mlm Q: ,Af Mm,d,Y ,AGM2 Viser oi Argon Soienoe olub is Mr. Charles Bot- jff'Qfff 'Mff 7'A' W 'uf ff,-Aff - - Q L 4 . . ,UK ao. Lao: as .earfiea .gis 'vear .:a. .r oe oerq, onernrstrv teaoaer in DHD. i - - - 4 o- vapae li .ater x-ears, Pro'ects of Ar on C1ub4Tx'o riovies '-:e e . . . - nmmmglhm , ew . V MT Bvfvm an .Ami Prepared Basketsflanna :gte ioaaays 'TMYACV 'ATG W'llsi95 'S 'WSH '3 W 'UC FHA oreoarea baskets of fooa and olotliinq A '15 'V' D 3 Q 'T X '-2 'Q' ' 'YQQ2 Q . ' A . . . . . . 'Qui 'CT D.7r' Q35 'Mb V'A A L'rE MTMWS qs aria gave igieiii to ieeav :ai:1.1es tgtroaagiout eil GS to mcse- Wig. were mteleslea eicuqi Blllinas. Another ooieoi -gras to ooileot oarzerns T3 QC up any sud: joer1oa to see zneri. One was ,N Nj - , mr ' Q - , Q-Q 3 . - A . . . .o sei f -.eeoe .1 over .git .g.e g.r.s .aero Tie DuPont Story . font our oy ine DuPont NW-,,fq?fJM ,MffwW,ffv1W Loripany oi America. M' W 'Ffh' f L'v i' 1 Q Heard Speakers--g1ro'a:g:o'.1t :ie year :Lie The Award Was Presented-Argon iiaae .,.3ma,- 'AQHA M34 QV- -M -1-2 -..kyle , U , Y. Q x Q -..-...,.o-: .Lara :,oaSo.: .Sax o.. .-.o S..t,,et,L- rae annual selection of me senior R-:ao sgiowea 995133135 13 Vaflcus jgiafiiieiis Cf 53319- me TITQST mlefeslf Ssievfe 5135? f '5l3 HSTEDY ntakxa. All the talks were Lziteresnna and the most aeservinq ot me Bauso: ana 1.or:o at-sara. 335 famed 3 3,95 553' 533 5931. lim l.GI'1QT'JOTlfV was ohosen ana the oresen' ' 4 . - ltr - ,W QA ' Mrs. Barba1'a Ti ton, S onsor-lie :tent- LCILOIZ 'WGS r-.fIuc. . , -,, . . . l , , , oers o: r:A are very grazeia. to tgieir sponsor. Tnps Made bY Argon-Meer 1343 17335 a Fei-.' 'eaolier if BHS oeoause she as a 'won- Wefe lckefl DY T35 Club YTSTQDQTS' S3739 l-fel? aerial 'oo of q'-11aLnq titeiti iraoaqli a lousv year. to me Laura Oxygen oomjoany tie oeet sugar Iaoiory and tie Montana Power ooztijoany. . . .. - FIRST ROW' LLeft to Riehtl-E. Schultz. D. Bliller. nb K ' N ': an Y-'1 - ,A C14 for Sclenustsq Ao' SVU Sam? Gnu A. Chesterrnan. M. Fowell. M. Daubert. D. Loveland. TSGTH GYILTLISKISIS CEST Cfl T39 -5532331 D3IiCl-'FUQCY A. Behrnerwchld. C. F1'iedt-secretary. D. Ostermiller. if you oan qualify and wish zo take a oraolc at 13. Newby. J. Myis-rs. G. Su-adtman. RI. Maxwell. SEC- I' . ' ' 1 -' Y ' ND ROW-J Fetcher K Hiller L Heirnbichner D X- inn tiat oovotoa Bausogi ana Loire 1'-.ara A . ' - - A ' ,- A - A ll -A wqqfmmr Jimi: U F A' L i F Knight. B. Leggate. H. French. B. Xl alter. J. Overman. he YW- see-M Beef' L. Heck. A. Woes. D. Reiter. J. Waddell. THIRD ROW- FIRST ROW QLeft to Rightd-M. King. R. Yognild -secretary. Mr. C. Borberg-adviser. J. Plath. W. England. SECOND ROW-J. Dracon. F. Daniels. J. Langwvorthy-vice president. B. Powers-president. C. Cooper. L. Friedt-president. J. Halverson. S. Bawdon. S. Va- lonie. D. Deinnes. P. Zent. K. Selvig. M, Ziesman. H Vorhes. FOURTH ROW-J. Lanier. M. Lesser. P. Mc- Kelvies. P. Malek. C. McLorinan. B. Zeiler. H. Mi- chalies. G. XVeidler. L. LaSeur. J, Swan. M. Beavers NI. Denny-treasurer. XV. Lottis. N. 'Winfrey Mrs. B Tipton-adviser. Movies Take Place of Books Focus Gives Varied Service Pictures and Projections-Focus club each year donates over a thousand hours to school service. They show all movies or opaque pic- tures shown to BHS students. Movies are used in various classes as an aid to study. Students Use Own Time-Each person who runs the projectors does so on his own time. Teachers inform a club officer when they want a picture shown. He has a record of each oper- ator's schedule from which he finds when they have a vacant period. Slips are then sent to the operators to tell them when, where and which pictures they are to show. Techniques Learned-The workers not only learn to run slide films and movies, they also learn to splice, repair, and take care of the films. Two boys who are assigned to the ma- chine repair have been expertly taught in the art of movie projectors by their instructor, Mr. F. F. Kaser. Visual Education Advances Yearly-Vis ual education has been found to be one of the most pleasant methods of teaching. Tests have shown that students are more impressed by facts gained from a sound movie than from a lecture or book. This promises to be one of the major teaching methods in the near future. FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightj-R. Wharton, C. Fergu- son, S. Coley, D. Diede, Delores Diede. SECOND ROW -F. Louk, W. Schneider, B. Brooks, L. Acton, J. Mc- Naught, R. Kolstad-president. THIRD ROW-R. Ben- esh-vice president, B. Boyce, J. Louk, Mr. F. Kaser- sectetary-treasurer, adviser, F. Daniels, E. Ecker, R. Dorfler. Page Ninety-eight We Can at All Be Experts, But We Can Dream Can 71' W e? Earning An Emblem-GAA is the only so- ciety in BHS which gives the girls a chance to take part in sports. The club has its own indi- vidual emblem and pin. Girls may win these only by partaking in a certain number of hours of actual sports such as tennis, skating, bas- ketball or any other kind of active sport. GAA is sponsored by Miss Lillian Cervenka, girls' gym instructor. Girls Practice to Make Teams-ln the ear- lier part of the year, volleyball and basketball teams were formed. Playing Other Teams-This spring the vol- leyball team went to Lewistown. This game was planned for the fall, but the game was postponed. GAA Sponsors DanceeeGAA tries to spon- sor one dance each year after a basketball game. Miss L. Cervenka and the officers make the arrangements for this dance. One of the offficers, who is completely different from the officers of other clubs, is the point keeper. Girls turn their points in to her at the end of the week and she keeps them until the end of the year when they are added. The Years Ends-A spring hike was in the back of everyones mind for weeks, for it was the last meeting of the club. The girls enjoyed it and will remember it along with the other pleasant memories of GAA. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-N. Maxwell, D. Love- land, J. Englehart, M. Whittkopp, B. Clark, B. Verhas- selt, J. Cox-vice president, P. Paul, G. Metcalf, C. Sanderson. SECOND ROW-B. Schmidt, R. Jacobs, D. Keubler, E. Brown, Jayne Peterson, L. Truelove, W. Schug-president, S. Lamey, H. Guzman, B. Daley. THIRD ROW-Miss Cervenka-adviser, F. Maynard, A. Smith, M. Dooks, S. Kuhlman, E. Rupple, L. Haas, J. Lanier, D. Knight, M. Centerwall, S. Stewart-sec- retary. FOURTH ROW-R. Wiley, A. Patterson, J. Peterson, M. Skoog, S. Wolff, R. Early, J. Willman, J. Robertson, D. Horton, A. Thomas. NOT PICTURED-M. Anderson, S. Bawdon, E. Mc- Lauchlin, E. Schultz, C. Wynn. Hz' Tri Guides Hi Tri Works With School-Hi Tri is asso- ciated with the school through the work of teachers who teach in our school. The club works right along with the school in producing mature people who will be good citizens for the nation. The goals of the club are: To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Purpose of the Club-Hi Tri seeks to en- rich the lives of its members and to do its share in building a better community. Since it has members in almost every part of the world, the club lives up to its purpose, To build a fellow- ship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians, by teach- ing every young woman in the world the mean- ing of this creed. Standards to Belong-Membership is open to every school girl in the 7th through 12th grades who believes in the purpose of the YWCA and will help to promote it in her own living, make her group a friendly and active oneg participate in its programg take part in national and international projects in her asso- ciation. The Symbol-The symbol of Hi Tri is a globe within a triangle. The triangle represents the members of the club as they grow in friend- ship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. The globe represents the inter- national scope of the YWCA and the need for world fellowship in order that some day the Way T 0 Peace dream of peace on earth, good will toward men might be realized. Accomplishments of Club-The members of Hi Tri supported a new club of the YWCA, Co-ed club, which is an organization of both boys and girls. Every year the club has a senior banquet, hayrides, and other social events. Predictions for the Club -- The club will continue to function well as long as there is a need for the cooperation of boys and girls for peace throughout the world. A club which has a Christian ideal in mind as a foundation, will always be needed in the world. FRONT ROW tLeft to Rightj-D. Meseberg, E. Bourne. B. Hoffeber, J. Willits. J. Wyman, C. Tallman. D. Loveland. G. Metcalf-vice president. P. Paul. L. Barnum. C. McGrail. J. Myers. SECOND ROW-M. Hill. A. Seibel. R. Bernum-treasurer. E. Brown. M. Larson. C. Henderson. A. Jack. N. Tallman-chaplain. P. Pierce. V. Blake. J. D'Hoey. E. Lafferty. B. Stark. J. Barry. D. Spanier. THIRD ROW-B. Miller, P. Shaffer. B. Sather-president. K. Lindernan, M. Brown. P. Denney. J, Adams, G. Finkenbinder. C. Jackson. S. Davis. S. Baumgartner-vice president. L. Mettler. T. Dolson, N. Winfrey. NOT PICTURED-L. Keiser. M. Borup. R. Beesley, S. Blank. M. Danielson. L. Kiddie. M. Trowbridge. M. Webster. .tiff hftftwfei vvv X' 2K 'h..:,ggl A Junior Uptimist Aids School Second Year of Service-Iunior Optimist, a junior club to Optimist International, has com- pleted another year of service to the school and city, under the able sponsorship ot Mr. Russell Fitschen. The members of this club are selected from the boys of Billings Hi because of their character and ability. They have proved them- selves Worthy of the selection by living up to the high ideals of the club. Meet Weekly-The club meets every Tues- day at noon hour during which time they eat and carry on their official business. They also learn many things of interest to their club by listening to talks given by leading Billings busi- nessmen. Several tours were taken throughout the year to help the members understand more about the community and its needs. All the members will say that they have learned much from these talks and tours. Service to Community-Many needy tam- ilies were made happy at Thanksgiving and Christmas by the baskets which they received as a contribution of the members ot Optimist. Each boy gave food tor the baskets that were then given to the laycees to deliver to the tam- ilies. Club also worked with the recreational department. They helped with the various rec- reational parties, such as the Children's Hal- loween party, given throughout the year by the department. They can certainly be proud of the work they have done for the city this year. Page One Hundred Service to School-Perhaps many a burned leg was avoided this year because of the assist- ance of lunior Optimist. The club had all the heating pipes in the cafeteria covered to pre- vent the many burns that were caused by peo- ple touching the hot pipes. Sold Popcom-To help finance the club's treasury, Optimist bought a popcorn popper and put it into use. Every week-end members of Optimist popped popcorn, sacked it and sold it to other clubs so that they in turn could sell it at the games. The club was happy to have this way of making money and did a good job on this project. Future Optimism-In the future the lunior Optimist club hopes to do as well or better as they were able to do this year. lf they have as many outstanding members as there were this year the club is sure to be going strong for many more years. That is what optimism is: looking ahead for the good of all. FRONT ROW CLeft to Righty-B. Dorfler, B. Thomas, R. Hudson, T. Hudson, J. Paris, W. Hodous, B. Zimdar-secretary, T. Fraser, R. Garton-vice president. SECOND ROW-R. Suiter, D. Bromgard, L. Dreier, S. McDonald, T. DeJarnett, G. Lanier, G. Stroeher, C. Simon, B. Myers, Mr. Fitschen-adviser. THIRD ROW-P. Griffin, J. Roberts, M. Gallagher, K. Vernon-vice president, B. Good, A. Swanson, B. Chapple-president, K. Baird, T. Warsinske, G. Schu- man. D. Simmons-treasurer. ' NOT PICTURED-D. Lackman, J. Oakland, B. Orr. Kinetic Builds a Traa'iti0n How It Begcmgliineilc began several years ago and now 1: is one of the oldest and most actve clubs in BHS. The club adviser is Miss Gertrude 'Whipple who has helped the ohio to gain its recogmticn. The Purposwmihe club is a service ohio and has established ntany traditions ior the school. Two years ago. a little iellow named Oswald. backed by the members of Kinetic. raised his head in BHS. Oswald was a little. rnyihrcal man who worked for cleanliness in The halls of our highschool. The club rnernbers also have sent boxes of food to needy iarnilies in the years pasi. This year they are sponsor- :ng square dancing. Proiects of the Club-Alternating every year with AK the Kinetic club sponsors a Christmas forrnal. Club has an open house each year for the rhernbers of the organization. Th1s year they went to Karen lorgensons house where refreshrhents were served and entertain- rnent was given. KLYSDel:cr a few weeks this year these letters baffled the entire school. 'When they were at las: defined they stood for Kinetic Leap Year Sauare Dance. This was one of ine protects of the club and turned out to be one '-inch the whole school enioyed irnrnensely. Definition for Kinetic-The ohctionary de fgnes Kznetic as Hactrvel' which certainly applies to the girls who belong to this club. They are irllhng and able to carry out projects which rnean a great deal to their school and corn- 'nyntv ,..t,.-.i A . Spring Banquet-Every spring the oltdo has an annual sen1or banquet at wh1ch their senior rnernbers are honored. Glfis are g1ven io the sehlors and farewell speeches are grven by the junzors. Traditions Are Builteln all the years that the club has been in exlstence li has built rnany fine traditions. The club has built ior itself the reputation of being one of the finest clubs to which girls may belong. Everyone in the club is always busy and happy to be busy. lt IS a cltio which draws :nernbers from :he sopho- mores almost as soon as ihey step rnto the entrance of the building. Active in All Phases of School Liic?The members are active in alrnost everythgng the school does. They sponsor dances after gannes in the gym. They give assemblies almost SVSIY YS-GY. FRONT ROVV tLeft to Right?--J. YanYorhes. K. McCormick-vice president. K. Jorgensen-president. M. Pfeil. D. Stephens. B. Wetherell. M. Lunday. N. Nielsen. C. Boyd. C. Woodard. J. Hageman. B. Keller. R. Cochrane. S. Snyder. B. Lockrem. E. Brown. V. Reese. S. Slavens-secretary. J. Covert. SECOND ROW -S. North. P. Shaffer. P. Shamanoff. T. Williams. B. Severtson-treasurer. J. Ziller. P. Lester. K. Schmidt. A. Yocum. R. Allan. M. Hischier. R. Graham. M. Mer- rill. A. Schagunn. A. Hawkins. S. Frenk. J. Orvis. N. Whittaker. THIRD ROW-M. Day. M. Lester. B. Sather. M. Trowbridge. D. Barnes. J. Hayes-secretary. R. Fra- ser-president. M. Leuthold. M. Barton. E. Stebbins- treasurer. M. Bertholf. J. Parsons. B. Schutrop. NOT PICTURED-P. Clark. KK KKKKIKK 4155334 s D CA Is' for Employees Club ProperfThe club is a member ot the Distributive Education Clubs oi America and at each meeting they have a speaker or an- other form of entertainment tor a program. The purpose ot the club is to act as an organization tor students who work. Working students only can belong to this one club and through this they are able to earn their graduation points. Consequently, the club is very active. Receives Charter-Last spring, in April, Mr. Robert Wilson and Ted Harris attended the National DECA convention in Tulsa, Okla., and there they received the tirst Montana Charter. Upon receiving the charter, their club pred- ecessor, PTC, was dissolved to make way for their new organization. Presents Assembly-Cn Dec. 7, DBCA members presented a variety assembly. As- sembly chairman Mary Alice Riddle stated that Ianet Bell gave the narration while Ted Harris and Bob Clark gave a sales skit. As tor their entertainment, Vonnie Bowles tap danced, Ierry Peterson played the piano and selections were played by the Blue Notes. Gives Tree to School-This year, as in past years, DECA presented a Christmas tree to the school. This addition to the school was a club- wide project. Bob Clark and Terry Graham se- lected the tree and constructed the stand for it. Club members decorated the tree. Purchases Camera-At the beginning ot the year, a committee consisting ot LeAnn Rid- dle, George Sasich and Bob Clark were busily looking tor a good buy in a camera. They located one and now use it tor taking pictures tor their club scrapbook. Conventions - All m e m b e r s prepared speeches on a phase oi selling and the stu- dents contested their speeces, the winners at- tending the state convention in Bozeman that was held in February. Other persons elected to the convention were President Ted Harris, Vonnie Bowles, Betty Keiser, Clara Bracken, Bob Clark, Walt Paris and lack lackson. Alter- nates to the convention were Shirley Conway, Dorothy Heimbuck, LeAnn Riddle, Ierry Hein, George Sasich and Bruce Anderson. Other Proiectse-Along with these major projects, our Distributive Education club spon- sored a dance, took charge of the concessions at some ot the basketball games, made a gen- erous contribution to the YMCA building fund and has worked many long hours on the Club Promotion Manual to make our DECA club the first, finest and foremost ot Montana DECA clubs. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-M. A. Riddle, B. Hudson, L. A. Riddle, B. Denison, J. Merritt, V. Bowles -secretary-treasurer, B. Brum, V. Alexander, P. Ford, J. Haun, V. Hefenieder, J. Snow, S. Conway, A. Zent, C. Bracken, P. Nelson, K. Hormann-editor-promotion manager, J. Bell-treasurer, M. Miller, D. Heimbeck. THIRD ROW-Mr. R. Wilson-adviser, J. Jensen, B. Namen, J. Graham, J. Dilts, G. Grenin, G. Tenney, T. Harris-president, B. Clark-president, H. Cale, D. Montang, R. Kiner, E. Rudolph, J. Egan. FOURTH ROW-E. Miller, J. Miller-vice president, B. Anderson, E. Henman, A. Durand, B. Aukshun, T. Frank, J. Jack- son, D. Kudloff, J. Hein, H. Reimers, W. Maul, G. Sasich-editor-promotion manager, A. Winkler, W. Paris-vice president, R. Musgrave. NOT PICTURED-J. Baker, J. Church, M. Coles, N. Overbo, D. Parker, V. Patton, C. Hanks, M. Harris, Darlene Hormann, Dorene Horrnann, J. Irion, B. Smith, B. Lackman-secretary, P. Peterson-vice president, M. Jones-vice president. 'JSI J L Billin S Key Remains Active The Club ProperHBillings Key club meets regularly once a week at luncheons and to make things run more smoothly and efficiently in their limited timed meetings, a board of di- rectors meets regularly. Since its establishment as the first club of its kind in Montana in 1945, BKC has been under the sponsorship and as- sistance of Billings Kiwanis club. Is Sports Minded-Key clubbers spent many fall hours decorating the goal posts for all home football games. Not to be idle during basketball season, they sold Billings pins and Bronc pennants at the basketball games. Sponsors Movie-Last fall, BKC members sponsored a movie at a local theater. Admis- sion to this show was canned foods which were given to the Family Welfare Service for Christmas distribution. Insures Scrfety-Along with some of their other helpful projects, members of Billings Key helped to promote the safety of Billings by checking the lights and brakes of more than 65 students' cars. The Montana State Highway patrol supervised the tests. Conventions-Last summer representatives from BKC attended the International Key club convention in Miami, Fla. Plans are now being made for their delegation to the l952 convention in Chicago, Ill. Also BKC was rep- resented this spring at the District Key club convention in Deer Lodge- Helps Parent Club-Key clubbers worked very hard helping the Kiwanis organization make a success of the yearly apple drive. Helps Less Fortunate-Billings Key club- bers have indirectly received the gratitude and appreciation of some of the less fortunate chil- dren because they packed the toys that were sent to the Orphan home. Aids Boy Scouts-As a community interest, these boys helped the local boy scouts with their annual circus. Schoolwide Projects-BKC offered a S10 award for the best suggestion for a project that the club could do to improve the school or community. Donation-Dean Phelan ordered records for the various departments from the S50 do- nated by BKC. They aren't trying to buy all the records in one year-but will spread the project out over a few years to come. Surn.mcn'y-Yes, from all these enumerated activities of Billings Key club, you can see that the club is one of the most active clubs in the school and certainly lives up to their sure-fire by-word, SERVICE! FIRST ROW CLef't to Rightj-J. Herron. C. Frei- burger, B. Todd-vice president, D. McKinnon, R. Koch, C. Berg, Mr. A. Jacobson-adviser. J. Blehm, D. Johnson, J. Newman, R. Colberg, T. Chakos. F, Tilton. SECOND ROW-D. Saylor, D. Ross. L. Hofferber, B. Lance. M. Molohon-vice president. B. Leuthold, J. Cash, T. Harris, T. Naugle, B. Rawlings. D. Brodsack, B. Powers-secretary. C. Cooper-treasurer. THIRD ROW-J. Brown, J. Peterson. B. Clark. P. Hartley. J. Polesky, B. Langworthy, D. Phelan, G. C0llier--presi- dent. D. Roach. W. Bauer. J. Langworthy. NOT PICTURED-B. Barrett. Page One Hundred Three WJ, X9 XX i X I E X fVZf f iw Ts! , fi ,V - V, 7 ,asv 4' fx ff ' Vj f-Y V ny K W , i'fXv'N f f Au, M Y, V' uf' ' , xy Ax., ,Wy ,Vw ,VV 4,117 QW Via W Vw V V z' MQW ? 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Ruin' I'..Hm-ml 2 2 5-aj 21 t ? 5 X Crea! Achievement- Ped M71 9 Three fine performances of that outstand- ing Victor Herbert operetta, The Bed Mill were given and well received. lan. 28 was the date for the matinee with lan. 29 and 30 reserved for the evening performances. The musical score contained songs familiar to all. ln addition to the comedy plot woven around two American playboys touring Europe and a mixed up love affair, the show featured dancing by the leads and a dance team. When the curtain opened Willem, the inn- keeper, announced that on the following day there would be a wedding between Gretchen and the governor of Zeeland. But Gretchen was in love with a sea captain and tried to run away with him. They were aided by the two Americans who were trying to get out of pay- ing their hotel bills. Leads included Bon Lundquist as Con Kidder and Theron Delarnett as Kid Conner, two Americans touring Europe, Pat Shaffer as Tina, the barmaid, Emery W'etzel as lan van Borkem, the Dutch burgomaster, loan Parsons as Bertha, the burgomaster's sister, Adale G'Brien as Gretchen, the burgomaster's daugh- ter, Paul Hartley as Captain Van Damm, in love with Gretchen, leff Smith as the Governor of Zeeland, engaged to Gretchen, Don McCann as Franz, the Dutch sheriff, Ted Harris as Wil- lem, keeper of the Red Mill inn, Iill Hageman as the French Countess De La Fere traveling with her sons through Holland, Bert Bigelow as loshua Pennefeather, an Englishman traveling with his daughters through Holland. The Count- ess' sons were LeRoy Bender, Chuck Cooper, Gerry Partridge, Bud Skroch, Fred Walter and lim Warwick and Pennyfeather's daughters were Eunice Frey, loan Hopper, loan Knedler, Kathy Lindeman, Shirley North and Marcia Viers. Page One Hundred Six Form Masque and Choral Parents interested in the chorus and the production of the Bed Mill formed the Masque and Choral club. The successfully publicized i'Red Mill showed the usefulness of this or- ganization. The members also donated proper- ties and tuxedos for the presentation. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-S. Sanderson, V. Arens, S. Staebler, E. Koerber, E. Runyon, K. Jorgen- son, S. Slavens, D. Jones, P. Pierce, V. Baker, M. Viers, F. Kellogg, F. Urion, R. Skeen, M. Bergman, Mr. Cutts. SECOND ROW-D. Spanier, J. Hopper, M. Cutts, J. Knedler, V. Kielhack, P. Ammon, D. Burton, M. Harris, D. Van Laethem, S. North, L. Wilson, J. Englehardt, D. Dale, C. Fischer, J. Parsons, P. Lord. THIRD ROW- P. Shaffer, B. Sather, D. Glantz, K. Lindeman, J. Wa- ters, N. Nielsen, C. Woodard, G. Mockel, J. Frizzel, P. Holle, E. Frey, J. Fuller, B. Schutrop, R. Bole, H. Michalies, E. Harris. FOURTH ROW-M. Shoebotham, J. Hageman, J. Peterson, B. Newsom, D. Hedden, J. Partridge, R. Stoddard, D. McCann, T. Harris-secre- tary, F. Walter, R. Harris, B. Slavens, L. Pederson, J. Robbins, R. Snyder, J. Brown, C. Cooper-president, J. Padanyi. FIFTH ROW-A. Peckham, K. Peterson, E. Wetzel, G. Fisk, P. Hartley, B. Bigelow, S. Bandfield, R. Lundquist, T. DeJarnett, L. Bender, J. Warwick, E. Sullivan, B. Leuthoild-vice president, C. Ring, T. Nest- ing, V. Hefenieder. NOT PICTURED -R. Graham, A. O'Brien, B. Skroch, J. Smith, W. Berggren, J. Anderson, J. Adams. The annual concert was given this spring and well appreciated by the audience. Also this spring a number of chorus members at- tended the state solo and ensemble meet and came out with good ratings. 0.3 9 Clzoruses Are Popular Classes f-- . . . 1 ln1s year rmxea cnorus was ine iargesz 11 has ever been with 88 rnentbers. To counteract inis, grrls chorus was srnall with 45 rnernbers. Student airectors for tnese it-so frne choruses were Susanne Slavens for the rnixea chorus ana Kirginia Baker for rne girls chorus with Nancy 'Wnntaker assistzng ber. In girls chorus. Billie l-lain and Bonnie Hcirneister take turns being the chorus accornjoanist while Karen lor- genscn nolas down that sanie Job joerrnanenily in mixes cnorus. FIRST ROW QLeft to Rightl-N. Whittaker. G. Zeeb. D. Jones. Y. Baker. B. Hofrneister. D. Koerber. S. Groscop. B. Yerhasselt. D. Yetter. SECOND ROW- B. Gore. J. Bjournson. S. Klien. C. Schaunnesey. D. Linde-man. J. Nielsen. R. Jacobs, E. Massie. V. McClure. I... Lewis. THIRD ROW-B. Hahn. D. Clark. R. Schol- laert. B. Pearsall. J. Clark. J. Monte-e. C. Griffith. C Peterson. C. Avis. FOURTH ROW-J. Robertson. M Beavers. G. Finkenbinder. D. Golay. Mr. C. Cutts. M Denney. B. Claxton. M. Brown. P. Grinland. H. Inman NOT PICTURED-M. Beck. L. Henderson. R. Ja- cobs. J. Walks. C. Hurdle. M. Julius. C. McBride. I L' f J Q I .sl 'Y L., ia' ,f . Ysglfrwx S T, 4. .lil Q' I f - ' vf ' Ph 'J -Jil .iz-:'. . asks f LEFT TO RIGHT-P. Arnrnon. D. Glantz. P. Holle. D. Burton. J. Frizzell. E. Arens. S. Staebler. J. Padanyi. .-X. Peckham. Ensembles Are Chosen f- . -Y - --sf ..,,,., Iwo aoub.e auintets :ne A ana B aouoe quintets. were cnosen at ine beg1nn1ng of ine year. The twelve girls ana eight boys that coni- brise these groujos were onosen znrougn a class election ana Mr. Cuts ojo1n1on on ine siuaents vocal ability. Menibers of ine A group Lncguae socranos elxll Hagenian Pat Shaffer Susanne Slavens Nanov Nielsent altcsfloan Parsons lulia Pa- aanyi: tenorsfiienny Peterson Eatery Vfezoel basseseRon Lunaauis: Cnac Pang. Karen lor- genson was the accoznnanrsi for this grcujo. The B grcujo I-:as coznnnsea of socranoseRo- berta Granarn, loan Kzieaier Caine lifocaara Virginia Keilnack' aliosfSQi1rie3' Nor: Eunice Frey- tenorseD1ck Heaolen feff Snnilit Qcassese Cnarles Coojoer Paul Harley. Long lf.-Liscn ao- conijoaniea this group. These groups liave ce.- forntea for about nveniy-f1ve arfieeni organs zatrcns in ana arouna Bjlngs, Clzoruses Tlzrire During leaf Several Projects Are Completed by Band Members Played For Civic Organisations One of the highly skilled groups of the school is the band, which has put on many concerts and has performed for many games, as well as playing for various local organiza- tions. The Pep band played during all the half times and it played all the background music for the cheers. One of the most popular cheer songs was Sound Off , introduced at one of the pep assemblies. There are 40 members in the Pep band. After playing for the opening of the new Montana Power company plant in October, the band played for the opening of the YMCA in lanuary. Student director of the band for this year was Ray Moore who did very well. Members of the band can earn points Musik Department Heads Mr. Stanley Richards and Mr. Charles Cutts are the two mainstays of our music de- partment. Mr. Richards assumed directorship of the band in l946. Since then, he has built it into one of the best highschool bands in the nation. Someone said, Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast. True or not, music which comes from the chorus room or concert stage, led by Mr. Cutts, certainly has charms. toward a letter and gold and silver pins. Re- quired for this is 250 points which may be earned from private lessons, concerts, football, and basketball games, practicing, and any number of other things. The band mothers work together with the band members to raise funds for the various projects which the band carries out. Annually, the band holds a doll raffle on dolls which are dressed by the band mothers. The money earned is used to finance trips to music festi- vals and to buy new music, equipment, and instruments. Raffles were sold on twin dolls this year and the money raised amounted al- together to 3700. Some of the members of the band belonged to the Civic orchestra which played classical, semi-classical, and modern selections. BELOW CLeft to Rightj-Mr. S. Richards, Mr. C. Cutts, directors of music groups. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-R. Moore, C. Nelson, K. McCormick, G. Harrison, J. Dambly, B. Baker, J. Orvis, R. Keefer, R. Early, P. Hartley, J. Hays, S. Stewart. SECOND ROW-B. Eastlick, A. Gorman, K. Wolfe, R. Allan, P. Dulan, G. Logan, S. Kuhlman, J. Curran, C. Sanderson, L. Lewis, J. Peterson, B. Aldrich, R. Cochrane, J. Peterson, H. Howard, E. Selby, L. Har- rison, J. Cox, K. Jorgenson, A. Yocum. THIRD ROW- J. Savage, B. Good, D. Johnson, P. Centerwall, J. Cer- nohlavek, C. Ring, L. Smith, M. Baumgardner, R. Stene, F. McBride, J. Peterson, D. Brink, O. Thorsen, B. Niel- sen, G. Penwell, S. Lamey, B. Werking, J. Arp, B. Thomas, A. Lundquist, P. Griffin, L. Pederson. THIRD ROW-D. Loveland, J. Peterson, J. Reynard, M. Tossett, S. Weller, E. Palmer, H. Bohnsack, B. Todd, R. Brown, K. Vernon, J. Egan, J. Simpson, D. Allen, D. Witham, J. Herron, D. Beatty, W. Schug, A. Gordon, B. Orr, H. Ness, B. Thomas, C. Nielsen, B. Hanson, R. Prindle, K. Norick, K. Ellers, P. Riedesel, R. Gloege. IK 5, r r, JJ Notes Succeed Squares In BHS Dance Orchestras Last summer, some oi the best musicians in Bl-lS organized a new dance band to take the place ot the Five Squares, which was the school dance orchestra last year. ln the picture at the right, the boys are tl.ett to Bightle Bandall Gloege, Gene Logan, Bill Todd, Louis Smith, Dave lohnson, Bob Terrell. These boys met together at least once a week to practice. Some of the boys practiced as much as lO hours a week so that they would be able to play the numbers that the students like at dances. The Blue Notes, as they named themselves, carried on the fine tradition ot providing the school with a dance or- chestra ior all school dances. Festival at Missoula-Eleven soloists and eight ensemble groups really worked hard for the Montana Music Festival which was held on the campus university in Missoula May l. 2, 3 and 4. Solcists were Bill Todd drurnst Bonald Brown drums- Bay ltf e :lar- iriet- Carol Nelson clarinet, Barbara Eastlzck Clarinet: Phil Risssssi umpet: Howard T. Howard French hcrng Karen Blum French horn- Plaul Hartley piano and ilute: Sharlene Stewart, flute and Don Beafy bass. Partgcioants an ensembles include Todd. Brown Eddy Palmer foe Egan and Ken Vernon. drum quintet: Moore Miss Nelson Miss Easthck and Karen McCormick clarinet quartet: Ann Gorman Gene Harrison Gene Logan and Bud Leuthold clarinez quartet: Randall Gioeae Bieaesel Leroy Lane and i-loward, brass auartetp Howard Bae Cochrane. Bill .Xdrich and Hartley wood- wind trio and Miss Stewart feanne Hays and Boon 'Early :lute fr':. Thirteen of these students als: applged tor places KX the aQQsta.? band which took place simultaneously. Kids Worked Hard To fllake Tran Annual Trip Taken by Band+This year the annual band trip was kept a secret right up until the time ot the trip. Any person wishing to know about the trip should ask a member of that organization. They had their usual enjoyable time. They had certainly been pinching pennies for it. Bunior had it they were heading tor Bozeman. Wliat is it they say about i'runicr ? Pep Band at Came At every game, you can see and hear the Pep Band. ln the tall they play tor the football games and create many pictures while they march on the tield. ln the winter months they play rousing music in order to stir up the enthusiasm ot the basketball fans. All in all, the band is a busy organization. ln the picture at the bottom, you see the Pep Band atter the Ana- conda game. They are led by Mr. Stanley Richards. They played background music for the cheers which were introduced by the cheerleaders. a long time to come. yanuary Wzaw' Is Produced The first Little Theater production of the year was Hlanuary Thaw. This play, based on the relationship of two families in the same house, was a grand success. Everyone who saw it enjoyed it and will remember it for CAST-Linda Henderson, Frieda, Bill Chapple, Herbert Gageg Lorraina Peregoy, Sarah Gageg Jeanine Rehberg, Paula Gage, Adale O'Brien, Marge Gage, Margie Stromme, Barbara Gage, Theron DeJarnett, George Hustodg Selden Beck, Jonathan Rockwoodg Donna Spanier, Mathilda Rockwoodg Dick Hedden, Mr. Loomisg Roland Keefer, Uncle Walter, Bill Salzwedel, Matt Rockwood, Jim Roberts, Carson, Jeff Smith, Constable. Madness Results Pigs in the parlor prove to be the last straw. The Latest News Uncle Walter tells ot the neighbors new baby. Tucking In Baby Mathilda helps son, Matt, get settled for the night. They Worked Behind the Scenes Without Due Credit Director, Fred K. Miller, assistant director, Miss Clara Strutzg technical director, Earl C. Bailey, student director and prompter, Marcia Woodley, co-business managers, Ronnie Duncan, Mike Williams. House manager, Barbara Satherg ushers, B. Sather, G. Mocker, F. Bergin, J. Moore, N. Whitaker, S. Davis, S. Groscop, M. Bertholf, J. Dracon, D. Ordahl, D. Matheny, A. Eckhardt, P. Stone, L. Haas, E. Hill, G. Finken- binder, B. Graham, S. Sanderson, costumes, N. Carlson, C. Boyd, J. Waters, B. Pearsall, M. Barton, S. Snyder, N. O'Brien, A. Hawkins, B. Lockrem, P. Shaffer, P. Ammon, C. Peterson. Lighting, J. Peterson, S. Beck, J. Langworthy, M. Danielson, B. Schroch, N. Ramsey, Programs, B. Schutrop, R. Fraser, B. Graham, M. Biggerstaff. Tickets, R. Duncan, J. North, J. Jensen, D. McNalley, D. Middleton, J. Cooper, H. Peterson, A. Patterson. Make-up, B. Ness, M. Biggerstaff, S. Stewart, E. Gurney, I. Vande Vee- gaete, C. Miller, M. Danielson, P. Pierce, B. Smith, R. Early. Properties, J. Ray, J. Mulvaney, B. Clark, M. Merrill, K. Kyhl, K. Harris. Publicity, M. Williams, K. Coleman, D. Matheny, J. Moore, B. Smith, L. Combs. Stage crew, F. Daniels, J. Kemp, D. Hutton, D. Phelan, J. Roe, J. Shaw, J. Thomas, J. Stanton, L. Hawkins, B. Luckey, S. Weller, K. Cole- rnan, F. McBride, M. Gallagher, B. Randolph, J. Peterson, S. North, J. Moore, J. Waddel, J. Cooper, J. Carty, W. Doeling, R. Benesh, D. Benesh, N. Ram- sey, R. Garrigus, B. Aldrich, A. Keene, J. Orvis, N. Hayworth, B. Keller, N. Nielsen, J. Dracon, H. Peterson, T. DeJarnett, T. Nesting, A. Gossett, B. Lockrem. 7 Double Door 9 Produced 7, ' 75 Y ' -.. . ' ' -. -1- f--fs - Ai -ouoe -oor o X ictoxcm aroma tells me sorg o- ' ' 'N' 'N-r ew fs Y- fs' - l 'Ni l lx v Drs Av W ' fx or-s.ocra.., X :t..CT1-'J 'X otnBret otno the power sae 1e.o over lie? szster and liolf brother Lit her attempt to destroy her .-., - ,,.,.,-.-2, Q ..-.,,,..,.,.,3 HCA-. L,C...v., - ... ..i-o.tg-. Cast-Victoria VanBret. Bobbi Ness: Caroline VanBret. Adale O'Brien: Rip YanBret. Theron DeJarnett: Anne Darrow. DiA.nne Stephens: Avery, Bernice Schutrop: Louise. Nancy Carlson: Telson. Ronald Grooters: William. Ronnie Duncan: Mr. Chase. Bill Chapple: Mr, Neff. Emery Wetzel: Dr. John Sully. Ronnie Lundquist. and Lambert. Roland Keefer. Production Staff-Director. Miss Clara Strutz: assistant director. Mr. Frederick K. Miller: staging director. Mr. Earl C. Bailey: organist. Ronald Brown: student director. Irma VandeVeegaete: co-business managers. Selden Beck and Bill Dimmitt: stage crew. Bonnie Baker. .. ,. t l .. 5 l 1 1 QLeft to Rightl-Nancy Carlson. Ronald Grooters and Bobbi Ness. Dale Benesh. Jackie Bjornson. Janis Carty. Karen Coleman. Joanne Cooper. Fred Daniels. Willard Dale. Greta Finkenbinder. Leona Haw- kins. Dolores Horton. Alice Keene. Betty Keller. Jerry Kemp. 'Vir- N -tx 14 Bobbi Ness iTopl-Remains of Fortune iMidd1el-Vicioricfs Success iBottoml-Detective Gives Report Producing 'Double Door' meant cz lot oi hard work for many people, but the ploy proved to be worth the effort, stated Miss Strutz, play olireotor. ginia Kielhack. Kay Klampe. Jo Montee. Judy Nash. Jewel Moore. Terri Nesting. Janet Perry. Hazel Peterson. Pat Pierce. Norman Ramsey. Jack Roe. Jerry Replogle. Joan Shaw. Jo.-knn Terreault. Sam Weller. Doug Wood. Ray Garrigus. Don Paul. Ronald Benesh. Betty Schmidt. Ralph O'Bannion. Jerry Strong. Shirley Wallace. Properties. Jo Ann Ray. Peggy Centerwall. Karen Coleman. Joan Cox. Bobbie Graham. Leona Hawkins. Alice Patterson. Costumes. Phillis Ammon. Charlene Avis. Joy Leach. Joyce Peterson. Nancy Carlson. Lighting. Jim Langwvorthy. Norman Ramsey. Willard Dale. Ann Gorman. Sam Weller. Mari Danielson. Joyce Peterson. Pro- grams. Lee Combs. Bernice Schutrop. Jo Ann Ray. Robin Fraser. Beverly Pollard. Tickets. Ronnie Duncan. Ramona Bole. Joanne Cooper. Dee Mc- Nally. Jane Stanton. Joan North. Make-up. Linda Henderson. Billie Rae Claxton. Roland Keefer. Georgia Mockel. Judy Nash. Barbara Sather. Jerry Strong. Lory Wilson. Publicity. Mike Williams. Leona Hawkins. Joan Hopper. Virginia Kielhack. Dee McNally. Jane Stan- ton. Margie Stromme. Denise VanLaethem. House manager. Donna Spanier: ushers. Sharlene Stewart. Joan Knedler. Nancy Nielsen. Janet Orvis. Callie Woodard. Marcia Yiers. Yvonne Arens. Sally Sanderson. Barbara Sather. Margaret Bertholf. Lois Sheeks. Virginia Kielhack. Yvonne Pering. Pauline Stone. Jackie Bjornson. Jo Ann Clark. Prompter. Irma VandeYeegaete. 4Left to Rightl-Ronnie Lundquist. Theron DeJa1nett Adale O'Brien. Di.-Xnne Stephens. Roland Keefer. Emery Wetzel. and Bobbi Ness. 1 X Q nw-Xffgy , . X - ww?-4'3ZKS W X Spuris ara sssznlinllnuihall and Ihr: rzsl. ' nursx qnu knmu fha drzamzrs lik: hzsf... Hain' fishin' Z X! Z, .4xX 4535 52 Y -I ! f' f I ff ii 5? LEFT TO RIGHT-Colt mentor Roy A. Morin, head football coach William V. Lazetich and line coach Robert Gorton. These are the men who worked night after night with the A squad and enabled the Broncs to make the showing they did. Urange and Black End Season in Fourth Placeg Chalk Up Four Uzns and Five Losses This Year Broncs finished another year in fourth place, tied with Helena this time. With a record ot two wins and three losses tor conference play and a tour out of nine record tor the year, the 'Sl Bronc team didn't look impressive on paper. ln reality, the Orange team was as good as most ot the Big 6 teams. Two early season losses, the Sheridan and Great Falls games, were a result of an extra point jinx picked up somewhere along the line. ln road games looth Kalispell and Butte outclassed the Sugar city eleven. Gur conference wins were at the ex- pense ot Missoula and Helena. Oi our non- conierence tilts, the premier of a new series with Bapid City, S. D., was the roughest. Seniors on this year's squad were Fred Anderson, Ed Bergquist, Bon Ewing, Sid Grit- fith, Warren l-lodous, Everett lones, Don Lund Duke McDermott, Don McKinnon, Bill Myers, lim Bogers, Dick Sayler, George Schroeder, Calvin Simon, Al Swanson, Clarence Wads- worth, Larry Walks, Torn Warsinske and Dick Wike. McKinnon and Sayler were co-captains. 1 From the Orange and Black huddle comes a rousinq cheer. Coach Bobert Gorton takes care ot Bon Ewing's ankle. East Takes the Shrine Game Classic Dirk Rolston of Forsyth sparked the East team to a 14- 13 victory over the NVest team in the Shrine East-West game Aug. 25, 1951. The East moved out in front 7-0 in the first quarter. Neither team scored in the second stan- za. At the half the East still led, 7-0. ln the third stanza the West scored a touchdown making the score 7-7. Each team scored another touchdown in this quar- ter making the score 14-13 with the East leading. The fourth stanza was spent with the East running and the West passing. The East's coach was Abe Poffenroth. Coaching the West was Ted Shipkey. Frank Nickel ond Gene Badgely, 1950 Bronc gridders, were listed as probable starters. Butte and Kalispell Dominate All-State A 1951 All-State football team, including five Billings Bronc gridders, was chosen by more than 100 coaches, officials and sports writers. The Bronc players named were Dick Sayler, first string right guardp Duke McDermott, second team fullback, Bill Mey- ers, honorable mention quarter- backg lim Rogers, honorable mention tackle, and Bon Ewing, honorable mention fullback. The powerful class AA first team was dominated by Kali- spell and Butte, who have topped the Big 6 circuit for two straight years. ul '1 . ,, QS L 2 N .Ji 1 f A 1' I 1 f . A L4 .t Atta' A at -t if K X , 1: Fifi- P u iv G, .1 . Q - texts Q - Q 4 it II si... E. Anderson, T 1. Archer, l.l'l L. Barnett, Bl-1 E. Bergquist, E 1. Blehm, EB M. Colberq, E Broncs Defeat Casper in Opener ln this year's opener the home club scored two quick touchdowns in the opening stanza and then buckled down defensively to hold the Casper team to one T.D. in the first half. A quick touchdown at the start of the second half ended the Bronc scoring for the evening. The Mustangs pushed one more tally across and the placement was good, leaving the score 20 for Billings, 14 for Casper. No more scores were tallied by either club. Casper was unable to gain through the heavy Bronc for- ward wall, so they took to the air with quarterback Danny White doing the pitching and end Bob Doll receiving. For Billings the scoring was done by Bon Ewing, lack Blehm and Duke McDermott. Bill Myers kicked point after touch- downs, two of which were completed. Billings relied on quick openers and cross-bucks for yardage, but Myers passed three short passes to end Ed Bergquist for short gains when he was in the hole. - Y W .Z '. Dey K 5 131 Q 1 ,Q as t ' ' gs '-15 5 ar ,. 'W R. Ewing, FB S. Griffith, T VV. 1-lodous, G E. lones, G . S - f 'ff f D. Lund, E B. Lundquist, T D. McDermott, BH S. McDonald, QB D. McKinnon, C Ponies Off to a Slow Start Broncs Lose in Sheridan After a slow first half the Broncs roared back to score twice in the third period, only to lose by a missed conversion. The Sheridan Broncs had the Billings eleven under their thumbs the first half as the Broncs failed to get an offense clicking. At the start of the second half it was all Billings with the Broncs scoring twice, driving QU yards for the first and 80 for the second T.D. Sheridan capitalized on a Billings error to score their only touch- down of the first half. Billings fumbled on their own 25-yard line after receiving a Sheridan punt. Sheridan's score in the second half came when Homer Scott reversed his field to go 46 yards to pay dirt. Don Grace converted. A Billings drive bogged down on the Sheridan 20-yard line and with seconds left, tackle Bon Lundquist attempted a field goal which was short. Molohon, BH B. Myers, QB T. Nauqle, T Peterson, LH l. ROQGIS, T D- SCIYl9ff G Broncs Drop Conference Opener The Broncs lost their confer- ence opener at Great Falls by the margin of a missed conver- sion. Great Falls opened the scoring late in the second pe- riod when Butch Wardinsky skirted his own left end from the eight-yard line. lim Roban converted. Billings failed to score until late in the third period as Bon Ewing punched over guard into pay-dirt. EWing's drive was the result of a series of plays in which the Broncs ran the Bison ends. Bill Myers missed the con- version boot and the score was Great Falls seven, Billings six. The Broncs dominated play but fumbles stopped scoring punches. Billings had 12 first downs to 8 for the Bison and also Billings outrushed the Bi- sons 147 yards to 116 yards. Orange Team Takes Helena Heads-up ball by the Broncs enabled them to take their game with Helena, 18-13. All the Orange team scoring was done within the first half with two 15-yard holding penalties and three fumble recoveries to the disadvantage of the Ben- gals making the necessary dif- ference. Helena opened the scoring with cr 75-yard taunt after a pass interception by Lanning. McDermott tallied the first Orange and Black TD and Bon Ewing counted for the other two. His 36-yard run through the left side of the Bengal line was the most outstadning Bronc run for the night. sq-vu Q 5 X ' fi fi- ! A' H ' LEFI'.TO RIGHT-Don Ross and Heading toward a not shower after Gary H111.rnanagers. the Rapid QHY game. Broncs Drop Hawks 26-19 The Broncs grabbed an early lead of two touchdowns to hand the class A Bozeman Hawks a 26-19 loss. Billings scored twice in the first period, once in the second and once in the third. Gallatin couldnt gain successfully on the ground but rnade substan- tial gains in the air. Gene Shaw took a Bronc punt and went l00 yards for the outstanding run of the garne. Duke McDermott scored three touchdowns on wide plays and Bon Ewing scored the fourth frorn the two as the result of a 55-yard pass frorn Bill Myers to Ed Bergquist. Broncs Drub Missoula After getting off to a slow start, the Broncs piled up two touchdowns during the second quarter and again during the final stanza to defeat the Spar- tans of Missoula, 27-l3, for their second Big 6 conference win this season. The Orange and Black brought Missoulas ground at- tack to a standstill and gained 302 yards by rushing while Mis- soula gained only 40. Defensively, the Spartans were a match but their only substantial gains were in the air. Kalispell Defecrts Broncs The Flathead Braves took over first place in the Big 6 with a 20-0 victory over the stubborn Broncs. Held to a standstill during the first quarter the Braves started marching in the second stanza for their first score. Flathead took the opening kick on their own 30 and drove to the Billings 25 before the Broncs took the ball and started the first of their two touchdown threats. They marched to the Braves' eight be fore losing the ball on downs. ln the second quarter the Broncs got another drive under way which took thern to the Kalispell twoyard line before being halted. x N gli wx .n if 13 - gh.. Niki? hx rx WI f s ., 1 3 K Q - Q Q . . yt. . X it 2 ' V i - . 4 5 ' s . ' y x X -K: 4 , li . ' f A - I T Tllgei, -aus F G. Schroeder, FB C. Simon, G L. Smith, QB D. Vincelette, Ll-l T. Warsanske B D, Nvlkem T Rapid City Downs Broncs The Rapid City Cobblers handed the Broncs a 32-13 defeat in a non-conference tilt. This game stretched Rapid City's winning streak to 16 games. The Cobblers have won 29 of their last 31 games. The Cobblers gained at least one touch- down in each quarter and stopped the Broncs cold on the ground. As soon as the Broncs dis- covered Rapid City's pass defense weakness they displayed their greatest aerial attack of the season, gaining almost 120 yards by passing. The Broncs close in to stop Danny White's 25-yard scamper in the Casper game. Wednesday's Heroes Have you ever watched a Brdhc practice session? lf you have you've probably noticed the group of lads scrimmaging the first team. True, these boys don't star or very often get in Saturday night games, but without these boys' efforts neither could the regulars. Some of the suicide squad doesn't even get to suit up for home games, which proves that they are playing football for the fun they get from it. By coming back night after night to act as opposition to fellows often twice as big as themselves they prove their mettle. Between the regulars and the defensive practice team Knot scrubsl there is a great rivalry. Qften the third stringers throw the regulars for a loss, much to the consternation of the coaches. Some of the practice team members that deserve a lot of credit are Dick Dale, Clarence Wadsworth, Tom Purcell, Fred Anderson, lirn Brush, Al Swanson, Art Choate, Roger Colberg and Larry Barnett. lim Peterson is brought down from behind in the Helena fracas. Butte Shellacs Broncs Everett lones finally came out on top of the pigskin in this scramble with the Casper eleven. Butte walked into the Thanksgiving cham- pionship game by handing the Broncs a 28-O defeat in Butte before a crowd of six thousand. Butte rolled up two touchdowns in the first half and added two more in the third quarter. The Bulldogs broke up the Broncs' attack before any serious scoring threats could be generated. The Broncs' major scoring chances came in the last quarter when the Grange and Black recovered a Butte fumble on the Bulldogs' 34-yard line. Bronc Managers Prove Versatility The Bron: :nanagers tits veaf again did their thankless 'obs well. As usual, Gary Hill and Don Boss had tc put up xnitli the squad nienibersl denianis for eauipnient, tape and atten- tion. ln one gante, Hill was called upon to do a little niore than previous nianagers. He ap- peared in tne nuniber lO iersev against Helena. His position on tne squad was earned due to the Grange teanis need tor an extra-point kicker. ln practice Hill rnanaged to place a better percentage over the crossbars than tne regulars, so he was given tlie job. His appearance wasnt too successful, for jump- ing Max Grirnes helped stop the atternpts trorn succeeding. '52 Bronc Schedule Announced The Broncs will have four borne football contests next fall. Besides tlie regular Big 6 trips the Orange tearn will travel to Rapid City, SD., tor their initial road game and second :neeting with the Cobblers. ln N353 tne double rouncl robin between Billings, Great Falls, Butte and Missoula will commence. Each ot tliese tour will play the other tnree twice along with one ganie eacli with Helena and Kalispell. The state cnancipionsnip game will be played between the winners ct the regular Big 6 and the Bigger lt one tearn snould claizn botn titles, it and tie nuniber tt-so sauad wall be niazclied. Tne scnedule is as follows: Sept. 6 Casper inere l3 Sheridan Here 20 Butte Here 27 Great Falls Here Got. 3 or il Helena There 10 Bazernan There l8 Missoula There 25 Kalispell Here Nov. l Bapid City There Nr.: Duke McDermott carr' oar arou a me lett si e , , against Helena. Dick Sayler pounces o errx iam oi Bore ian as lim Bogers is taken out of t Duke McDermott pack u raraage aga FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-D. Ross, D. McDermott, R. Suiter, D. Sayler, D. McKinnon, E. Jones, C. Simon, W. Hodous, T. Naugle, G. Schroeder. SECOND ROW-G. Hill, D. Vincelette, B. Meyers, J. Peterson, J. Archer, S. McDonald, A. Woodrow, M. Molohon, R. Castle, J. Harrington, R. Ewing, T. Warsinske. THIRD ROW-Jim Kellison, B. Mitchell, J. Brush, L. Barnett, R. Lundquist, D. Wike, E. Bergquist, J. Rogers, D. Phelan, M. Col- berg, F. Anderson, J. Blehm, L. Smith. Kalispell Takes Bi 6' The Big 6 race was hectic this year with two upsets giving the possibility of a play-off. Kalispell won the conference gon- falon by stopping everyone but Great Falls, who held them to a tie. Butte's only loss was to Kalispell early in the season, and the Bulldogs grew stronger toward the end of the year. Great Falls hung onto third place with three wins, one loss and one tie. Billings ended the season tied with the surprising Helena Bengals who knocked Great Falls out of the running in the upset of the year. Missoula's Spartans were handed a loss by each of the five other teams in the conference. For their first time, Kalispell was host to the Butte Bulldogs in the Turkey Day game. Two strong teams struggled to a 7-7 tie, with both teams taking advantage of each other's hobhles. Ron Ewing is stopped by a couple of Colololers in the Rapid City fracas. I ...... FRONT ROW-J. Archer, B. Myers, S. McDonald, D. Vincelette, G. Hill, W. Hodous, E. Jones. SECOND ROW--W. Straw, A. Woodrow, L. Barnett, L. Smith, D. McKinnon, J. Blehm, L. Walks. THIRD ROW-J. Brown, D, Ross, T. Naugle, D. McDermott, R. Lundquist, J. Peterson, G. Collier, G. Schroeder. FOURTH ROW-R. Ewing, M. Colberg, D. Wike, E. Bergquist, J. Rogers, D. Burton, F. Anderson. su - ' ff. if is i :Nu . 1 - E . 'I i .. QIMDTTTJQ B J v L A T J A .F f'ri-if 5' U, if 5' I fn L TTY? t,,,....l..........W ' ' an . I M I f gf? .18 . X. J - T-, 1 l.E'55 45. if 51 'ai' . 5 .., ' 'J the--I I Q. if 'V tT '1-.- .5 Q ails. I A . .- .. x.,..?:?lrig,'S Egg: 'va' 3 . ,-ia-, ,wrwnlslait in L mai i 'V if' V ....-......-t il Q A -, - ., y -it Him 'fs-5 r V if. -. 'Wit -s ' ,T H :affl Q - J 5. L wi 4V Y i HF J FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightb-D. Ahlgren, L. Pederson. K. Berg. N. Frisby. L. Scher. R. Scott. B. Dimmitt. R. Dorfler. D. Barkely, C. Freiburger. SECOND ROW-J. Lanier. J. McNally. J. Bohlinger. P. Paddock. L. Peter- son. R. Mitchell. T. Chakos. S. Peterson. D. Clason. C. Stratford. THIRD ROW-J. Ferro. B. Leuthold. D. Joseph- son. D. Frost, B. North. D. Rathman. L. Carter. L. Chatwood, D. Clason. FOURTH ROW-F. Erickson. D. Roach. D. Hynes. G. Schuman. G. Wallord. FIFTH ROW-L. Corning. R. Barkely, G. Brickly. K. Kobelt. R. Ellis. B. Bow- man. M. Gallagher. R. Hudson, B. Markuson. SIXTH ROW-J. Pratt, M. Knight. D. Rattimaker. SEVENTH ROW -S. Hurtz. R. Hines. S. Underwood, J. Hannic, W. Bernhart. L. Hardy. Colts End Year With 3 Wins and I Loss Y I ig? After getting off to a slow start this year, the Colts made 1 Q a good showing when they began to get the fundamentals Choate carries the ball for the Bronc down pat. As in other years, the B squad limelighted some future Broncs of promise. They ended up the season with a record of three wins and one loss. This year, also as before, they had trouble getting games scheduled and played. A home and home series with the Sheridan, Wyo., B squad was post- poned due to a polio outbreak there. The second game with the Lewistown Eaglets was called when an early snow blan- keted Daylis stadium. A roughriding bunch of Engineers from Harlowton steam- rolled the Baby Broncs in their first venture, 50-O. The Engineers were close to unstoppable as they scored in every quarter. Harlow captain Ed Muneta crossed over for two touchdowns as did left halfback Bob Ortwein. Playing what for most of them was their first game, the Colts were neither successful in stopping the visitor's backfield nor getting the ball past the Harlowton line. A pass interception by Bud Leuthold and a threatening run by Chuck Stratford were the only Colt bids third string against the B squad for scoring. lt was a different story when the Baby Broncs journeyed to Bozeman to meet the Gallatin high B squad. The Colts tri- umphed, 2l-l2, for their first victory of the season. A week later the Billings B squad made it two in a row over the Bozeman Hawklets by defeating them, 24-19. lim Heine crossed over on a play from the seven-yard line after a sut- tained Colt drive in the first quarter. Loren Peterson scored the second Billings counter on a 67-yard center smash. Don Clason accounted for the last two B squad tallies-one in the third quarter and the other in the last. The last Colt game and victory was against the EerQLlS county Eaglets. Baby Broncs took that game, l2-7, on the Lewis- town home field. Billings' scoring was done by Dick Underwood and Peterson, who tallied after a 70-yard run by Heine. FRONT ROW LLeft to Rightl-B. North. J. Bohlinger. B. Dorfler. K. Berg. R. Colberg. T. Chakos. S. Peterson. SECOND ROW-J. Leu- thold. D. Hynes. D. Bartley. L. Pederson. V. Lanier. R. Paddock. L. Scher. B. Dimmit. L. Corning. THIRD ROW-B. Bowman. R. Scott. D. Clason. C. Stratford. N. Frisby. D. Roach. M. Gallagher. R. Bartley. These are the boys who received their B squad numerals. Coach Boy A. Morin I. Brown D. Burton Orange Team lwns 3 Non-Loop Games Ponies Split Openers To open their season, the Broncs split a two-game series with Lovell. Billings won the first game, 4l-26, but lost the second, 35-3l. With the usual first night jitters, Billings and Lovell both displayed poor ball handling and shooting both games. The Broncs led all the way in the first game with lim Brown high for Billings and Larry Goodrich high for Lovell. Saturday night, Lovell grabbed and held the lead finally notching the win. Maury Colberg was high for Billings with Goodrich high for Lovell. Big 16 Play Underway Lewistown handed the Broncs their initial loss in their Big 16 opening game, 47-45. ln a low scoring ball game which saw rough floor play and good free throw accuracy but poor floor shoot- ing, Bon Ewing paced Billings with 7 points and lim Andrews of Butte hit l3. After arguing with Miles City coach, Bill Bacicot, over who had the better ball club, the Broncs out- classed the Cowboys, 50-38. The going was all but smooth with the Cowboys leading all the first half. It was the Broncs' free throws that won the ball game. Colberg hit for Bil- lings while Pete Muri collected l0 for Miles City. Broncs Down Sheridan 31-30 and 35-31 Traveling to Sheridan for their first road trip of the season, the Broncs dropped the host club twice in a row, both with close scores. Friday night the Billings five won the hot contest on a free throw by sophomore Sam McDonald, provid- ing a 3l-30 victory for Billings. Both clubs used a fast break but neither were too effective on shooting or floor play either game. The sec- ond game was a rough and rugged ball game which Billings finally won, 35-31. Brown paced the Broncs with eight points Friday night and l5 points Saturday night. Don Grace hit l0 Friday and Bill Scott hit seven Sat- urday for Sheridan. Orange and Black Win Two Cn the eastern tour, Billings de- feated Sidney, 50-46, and Glendive 54-18, during the Christmas holiday. Sidney led most of the way, but Billings, paced by Colberg's l0 points, had too much soup in the clutch. Bay Mischel hit Zl for Sidney. Using their height advantage, the Broncs swamped Glendive, 54-l8. The Broncs shot a high field goal percentage, while Glendive had trou- ble finding the range. S. McDonald garnered l6 points for Billings, while Dave Ward hit five for Dawson. 1 M. ceibefq R. Ewing D. Mr-DQ-mmf s tr-twist-1 Bronc Have I4 Won, 9 Billings-Squ eze by Sidney, 47-45 Aiier srairxiq the lazzer part ef Ike ball qaiie the Brenes qraeeeaf iltelr flfla leaque 1-mi. Eillxias siariea eui K'.'A'Li ai lS-15 auat- ter leaa a If-3-QQ half-..-ie leaa ana a 42-35 ittaram az the beaming ei the feurih. :etgi eyes lajesea nite jeexeas e: jeeer sieeima ana ball liafialxza. l1:1 Brew: lax le jeemis fer zhe vxerers -. . ,. , . . .,,. - . x-.gi1-e :ray lwrfsegie. garierea LD :er :1ar1ey. Playma tliexr best ball ef the seasei, Eilmas sreriiea by the Aziaeertaa Ceje- eeriieaels 59-35 fer tier s1xzli eeiseeunve r.-:Qi ef ite seasen. Aiaeeiaa az ie miie zhreaieziea zlte Ereies x-:lie 'asea a I1-12312 aefense aaa a fasi ereak. Dean Phelan aria llfll Petersen were gsm ezi the bearas wije Maury Celleerq lea seerers R-:Lili le jeemis. Pa: Menzte lill :Lie jeemrs fer Anaeenaa. Az.:-, w2,,d.,,,-f CIT' -Q: -.--YV -'AA Beef-Q A -... lax.. lug rl Luv Max-, ax: rL.,.le- fell eeliina fl lie rhara auarre: :ever ze leaa again 11 Ike Greaz Falls game. Vxizli a rwe-jeegat leaa aeirta mie the lirral seeena ef play, Peek Frafisezi ef Great Falls ieulea Ren Fx-:ana X-she get lie see- - ww 4-uf-x -P -1-x rl.: DISCITS La l wallc ei: wugz ena allewmq Ike Wm. Sam Mellexala liz. 15 ier Bzllmqs, whale Den Carlsen E111 Zl fer :ie Brsen. Broncs Upset Lewistown, 59-29 Averrarrra rlre early aefear ar the hanas ef the Eagles earlrer 1:1 the seaserr, Blllreas lea all the way rlireuali rlie :game re arep the leaaue leaaers. Brew: ana Phelan eaeli lui li eeirrrs fer ite 'miners x-ville Herr Van l-lee ei rlze Eaales eelleezea time zriarkers. The Great Falls Ersen lianaea rite Brenes rlielr rirra less ef the seasen. The Bxsezr were hex ai the feul lxrze wuh 24 palms. lzz a aarzie wlzieli featured raqaea jeass- Lzra and slteeima wizli Brllinas qeirma 26 eersezrals ra the Ersezrs 20. Great Falls grabbed rie leaa early azza hung ezue Y lie rest ei rite ball qazize. - FLP 4 Lost Record IH lg 10 'llgrgi a sevel. B'al.aea :ei en :is rarr, myers qees li :er a -ay-uje. an -N --M .- Q.- r -., ...elai s.,ee.s .as .ea-..a..aea feel: szet . M-. 1.-- r. ,W -W ,A -, aqauls. .ue slx,..:5s.ei Ranges. l fx f-qw K '.,,,.-'e..,, ' '-'ANA'-A . H -4 ' ' V V -ff vVu.,.' 1-Q1-yr, cLSu-v-. Pnceun M- lvb-V5 Billin s Ca ers fit XWJ-Season Stride Livingston, Glendive Fall The BHS cagers held out over Liv- ingston's Rangers, 49-45, in their first meeting on the Bronc home floor. The Broncs held a lead most of the game but the Park county crew kept close enough to make it a good battle. ln the Saturday night game, the Or- ange quint took an easy win from the Dawson county five, 62-45. After a tight first frame, the local herd took over completely, with the third-stringers play- ing the final quarter. ' ln the Lewistown fracas, Myers tries one from the corner. Broncs Hit 11 Wins Bill Salonen led the Purples with 16 tallies to help the Butte five in their win over Billings at the Mining City, 65-45. The Bull- dogs held the Orange team frorn under the basket and Salonen, along with Larry l-lale, took control of the backboards. Dave Burton led the Orange and Black with 12 points. The Broncs led Butte in third-quarter scoring, but the eight-point advantage they gave to Butte in the second period was too much to overcome. At Anaconda the next night, forward Maury Colberg dumped in l5 points to pace the Broncs in a 47-36 victory over the Copperheads. Billings outscored the home crew in every quarter but the third. Anaconda's margin of two in that period didn't threaten the Bronc lead. The win gave the Orange and Black their tenth loop win in fourteen starts. Win number eleven came at the hands of the Bozeman Hawks as Billings outran them, 64-54. The Sugar city quint moved out for a 2l-l4 first quarter lead and a 38-39 halftime margin. Again the Broncs were outscored in the third, but Boze- man was still seven points behind. Colberg led the fast- breaking Broncs with l9 points. The local squad turned in fine performance the first half, but Bozeman threatened to knot the score in the third quarter. Ponies Take Three The Broncs pulled ahead at the end of a close first quarter and went ahead to beat the Park county squad, 53-39, at Liv- ingston. lim Brown led the Orange and Black scoring attack with l6 points, l4 of them were collected in the first half. The Orange team poured on the steam in the second period, going ahead, 3l-22. From then on out the Orange and Black had their win number 12 in the bag. Billings stalled successfully in the closing minutes to edge out Bozeman, 5l-49, in a real thriller at the Gallatin county gym. The Bronc lead came by virtue of the ten straight points they dumped in in the last 90 seconds of the first half. Bozeman drew up to the two-point margin with two minutes left in the garne, but the Billings' ball-control game pulled them through. ln their last home game of the season, the Orange and Black cagers put on tneir best show, piling up 71 points to take Miles City by 20 markers. The win gave Billings a piece of the second place Big l6 berth along with Butte and Helena. Dean Phelan dumped in ll points the first half and turned in a topnotch performance on the backboards. M' f . , M Z f 47' , ,f . 6 , 55 X ff 6 , ,N N., gg W L X 2 ff Q - ,Wm ' If ff? if 7'-.1 3 f , N, ,fr ff-Q nazi 4 ' McDonald gets fouled by a couple of Miles City Fritz Tilton, the assistant, and Gordon Collier, the Cnvvlwmvs in the lnst hmmm ammo into 1.-.-1,-n 11 1 - Sportsmanship Award 1 Dave Burton is this years re- cipient of the Bronc basketball sportsmanship award which is presented annually by Yellcw- stone Key club. XJ Key club board picked the winner from a list given to them by the coaches. Last years award winner was Dean Phelan. A.- This is Burtons first year to letter. Constantly improving as a ballplayer since his sopho- more year when he didnt make the B squad, he earned a place on the starting five midway in this season. Styvel' was on the third Bronc team last year. As a sideline to his hoop as- pirations, this 6' l lad plays a mean game of tennis. He has picked pharmacy as his line of work when me time comes for .. A, him to earn a living. ln lb games this year Burton collected a total of ll2 points up to the time of the state tour- narnent. Phelan. Brown and Cclberg zip up a fcfsrbcy Lzi a scramble for a free ball. Three Broncs Get All- tate Ratings Brown, Colberq on Second Squad lim Brown and Maury Colberg bath won positions on the l95l-52 all-state class A second team. Brown ,a six-foot senior, was picked for the guard position on the dream team. Colberg, also a six-footer, was picked as the utility man. The experts named these boys to the team because they figured they were the boys who paced Billings to its fine record this season. Dean Phelan, Bronc cen- ter, was among the high honorable mention winners. The first quint consisted of Dick Wilson from Kalispell: Bill Salonen from Buttey Mac Grimes, a Helena Bengal: Gary lystad, an- other Flathead lad: lerry Swan from Lew- istown, and Vince Kelleher from Helena. Grimes, a second team all-stater last year. was outstanding vote getter. Wilson, a re- peating first-stringer from last year, was sec- ond choice. The second team consisted of Tony Carl- son and Bick Fransen of Great Falls, Ken Byerly of Lewistown, Pat Monno of Anacon- da, Brown and Colberg. Brown, who impressed the newswriters, sportscasters and fans at the state hoop tour- ney with his ball-handling and set shots, earned a place on the first tourney squad. Colberg placed on the second squad and Sam McDonald, the Bronc sophomore, re- ceived an honorable mention. A 11 , Q f-vm'-sv-v -vf-N-1- v-f,.XY ..,,, -1 . , 1 - ,A -s - , N 3 N 'AA-ina . VV-1-1'-Ati ,N-e- --ut o-s. .V .Misc ci .t,..ce.,.fl .fi ine Miles fly csntect. LEFT TO RIGHT-J. Blehm, S. McDonald, A. Woodrow, R. Ewing, J. Polesky, W. Bauer, D. Phelan, M. Colberg, D. Burton, J. Brown, J. Peterson, R. Castle, D. McDermott, D. Vincelette. Broncs No. 2 lil outherng No. 3 in State Billings went into the southern class A tournament the top team by virtue of a draw- ing made necessary by a three-way tie for second place in the Big 16. ln the first round, the Broncs pulled a game with Glendive, the last place team, out of the fire to take a 42-35 victory. lim Brown and Sam McDonald each had ll points for the Broncs. ln the Friday night game, Billings thumped the Livingston Rangers, 49-41. The Park county crew was on the Orange team's heels until the final quarter when the Broncs picked up an eight-point lead and stalled out the game. Dean Phelan looked good on the backboards while Maury Colberg hit for 14 points to lead the Grange and Black scoring. The height and power of Butte Public was too much for the Broncs in the title game as the Bulldogs took the southern crown by a 53-50 score. Bill Salonen led his team-mates in the win, garnering 20 points and taking care of the rebounds. Colberg took individual scor- ing honors with 2l markers. Billings defeated Lewistown, 57-56, in the state consolation game. lt was McDonald who Page One Hundred Twenty-six broke up a stall by the Eagles and sank a lay-up to win the game for Billings. Dave Bur- ton hung up 17 points for Billings, while Phelan was good on the boards. Ken Byerly hit 14 for the losers. Billings thumped Lewistown, 62-50, in the first game of the tournament for the two clubs. Billings led all the way, controlling the back- boards and the defensive edge. Colberg with 15 points and Brown with 13 led the Broncs. Ronnie Van Hee with 16 led the Eagles. Helena outscored Billings, 60-48, to advance to the finals. The Broncs trailed most of the way but pulled up to tie the score and then fall behind again in the third never to threaten again. McDonald racked up 13 points for the Broncs, while Vince Kelleher collected 19 for Helena. Brown led Billings in defeating Havre, 68- 46. Scoring 17 points, Brown paced the Broncs to an easy win over the Havre Plue Ponies for the right to enter the consolation game. Bronc reserves played most of the game with reserve Alan Woodrow hitting six points for Billings. olts W in Eleven Contests The Colts again had a fine year cf basketball F The all-sophomore squad iiriished ihe year wiih a record cf eleveri wins aid five losses. One oi rhe high- lighis cf zhe seasoh were zheir four victories in iciir games cver the juhior high Yearlirigs rradiiiozial intra- clty foes of the Baby Brohcs. This year ihe Lirrle Orahges also picked up double wins from Hardin, zhe . Qaurel reserves arid Ryegaie. They split a rwo-game i 5 series with 'dozemah arid were handed Iwo losses each by Frcmperg and Livingsroh. N lh the Yearlmg game played at ihe senior high , 1 gvm which preceded zhe Broric-Gleridive fracas, ihe Ricci S3355 uf' fc? 3 sein? li 3:9 Cf .319 3 Colts '.-:ch opii by a 52-39 margiri. The iirsi quarter Scucd Crellmfgm. 333955. was iight. the Freshmen marching the seriior high A ' ' A yi . saiiad pcihi for point ic a lC-8 score. Pullirig away in - I the secohd frame. the Colts held a 23-l7 halftime lead. The Yearlihgs were held dowri io ll poirirs iri rl., X0 Q :wo final periods and the B squad weriz ori rc wih. lb Dimiriutive Bill Loveridge led rhe Baby Bron: sccririg attack, garherihg Zl pcinrs. W'ayrie Davies was sec- chd for the Orange team with lO while Carl McEvony and Tohh Bchliriger had l2 arid ll for the visitors. The riiploer game of the Yearlirig series was played cri the iunior high cagers' home court. The kd -Solis made a cleari sweep rhere, winnirig, 59-39. Put- ' 'mg up a good scrap, ihe iuriior high five kept rhe score at 14-li az the erid of zhe operiirig cariro. Afier the pig second auarter when the Little Poriies col- lecred 17 pcihts to rhe Yearlirigs' seven, the seriicr high team was out of danger. Davies this time proved ' he the pig gui collecting a rczal of l9 markers. Love- ridge fcllci.-:ed 1-:ith l3 the same number racked up hy Bchlih , GST. hnmnr 4,,.... .,...',s fc g.f.',- ...,,,-,. CQ--. ,,,-,.,.,aQ. or .A -A cc.. . ui.: ,....c che. iagaivc. ff? ISZTQQQS Ci 1151 l1CI'f.S Slllff. LEFT TO RIGHT-G. VVoOdard. B. Langworthy. B., 3ICDoriOugh. B. Markusori. D. Roach. D,.Collai'. C Scliry- D S h J S h k. XR. Davies. R. Colberg. K. Berg. L. Corning. Tx. Orson. T. ver, K. Evans. C. Stratford. . tep ens. . c wen Chakos, B. Loveridge. 2 , ' ff , f Q s A 15, Colberg stretches out for a good mark i the broad jump. H Straw takes an early lead in the mile run. FQfz'ng Broncs Start Season Straw pulls ahead of Langworthy at the finish of the half-mile against Laurel. Getting off to a good start, the Flying Broncs took easy wins in their first four interscholastic contests. After the first meet of the season, the inter-class contest, the Ponies won from Laurel, Hardin, Sheridan and Lewistown by wide margins. The coaching triumvirate also planned entry in the Helena relays, a triangular event with Helena and Great Falls at the Bengal track and the big mix, the Montana lnterscholastic at Missoula. Again this year Mr. Roy Morin, Mr. William Lazetich and Mr. Robert Gorton jointly worked with the BHS cinderrnen. This year's track co-captains were announced at the first annual Bronc varsity banquet. Leading the '52 Ponies are lim Rogers and Duke McDermott. Rogers is a three-year cinder letterrnan, with most of his work being in the field events. Against Lewistown he set a new unofficial shot put record of 50 feet 4 inches. McDermott has shone in the hurdles and Sprints. This is also his third year to letter. lohn Arp was picked by the coaches as track manager. ? z i 5 E l i m- .,,.,s ...., , ..,.,... N ,.,, .-wks.-amn- FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightl-F. Walter, J. Brush, J. Rowland, C. Albrecht, W. Straw, J. Peterson, R. Gore. SECOND ROW-B, Dorfler, R. Colberg, K. Berg, S. McDonald, M. Miller, R. Suitor. THIRD ROW-D. Roach, M. Gallagher, F. Anderson, J. Rogers, D. Lund, R. Lundquist. FOURTH ROW-K. Evans, D. McDermott, R. Ewing, J Rawlings, B. Rawlings. FIFTH ROW-M. Colberg, B. Langworthy, J. Simpson, V. McDermott, R. Young, L. Barnett, J. Underwood. Mike Molohon shoots a jump shot in tae intramural finals. Intramurals Popular This year the girls enjoyed a more extensive intramural program than did the boys. Among the sports engaged in by the weaker sex were vol- leyball, basketball, badminton, tennis and softball. A planned volleyball meet with Lewistown had to be postponed. Mildred Shrader, a sophomore, won out over feanine Willman for the badminton championship. Also qualifying for the finals from the 40 girls entering was Agnes Schuck. The boys' intramural program consisted mainly of the annual basketball leagues. Sixteen teams were divided up into Tuesday and Thurs- day night leagues. The coaches supervised play and the teams chose their own scorers and offi- cials. The Bucket Busters, Tuesday night champs, won out over the Bowling Center, Thursday night titlist, in the intramural pennant contest which was played as a Bronc preliminary. Safety club sponsored an intra-club basketball tourney in X 1 . M a f rt Q' v .. . -,N 1: f X Nfl A 3' 35, ' me 1 x .-G g K X K Q H . . rr 1 T' K ,Y , X .J x 2 ag, --h Q. A 55 .'g.i3ERxl T 1sN,,,,, i XA KY- A A ' A I Q S A. , ' f. N15 ,,,,. y y M, . y ypyyht ...N - in . f' 'l Bowland and Brush finish one-who in the 220. X . . s XX s -sf' xt lu. W ' m Cfolberg letters by fuztiping 5 feet, Bla inches. which they won out over Billings Key club for the gonfalon. ! Mildred Shrader and leanine Will- Dick Dale dumps one in for Billings for:-:in Albrechz gces' c ' pan, badminton titlist and runnerup. Key club in the inter-club tournameni. nicziiural title game. cllfti BH Cindermen Score H6dUl.l in Earl Meets Q . Suitor, Brush and Rowland starting the 440-yard dash. BHS Slatmen Have Good Year More snow than in five years. That was the blessing for the Ski club this year. Starting with Christmas vacation there were perfect skiing conditions up until the middle of April. With approximately forty members, the Ski club has been very active this year. President George Penwell has been in charge of the project of sending a ski bus to Red Lodge each week end. One of the club's featured trips was to the Bozeman run. Among the other activities of the club were helping to fix up the Willow Run hill and organizing a car pool with the Silver Bun Ski club for those who lacked transportation to the ski hill. During the win- ter, members helped instruct youngsters in ski classes which were held at Pioneer park on Saturday afternoons. The ski team consisted of Ivan Savelberg, Sterling Thompson and Pen'- well. They traveled to the Montana High School Ski championships at Whitefish where they came in fifth out of ll entries. The pros- pects for next year are also very good for the Bronc slatmen. Among the earlier Bronc victories were wins over Laurel, Sheridan, Casper and Lew- istown. The Bronc cinder squad took decisive victories in all three contests. Laurel fell to the tune of 94-14, Billings had 63 points to Sheridan's 3026, and Casper's 2515 point total. ln their first inter-city meet of the season, the Orange trackrnen showed good form in defeating the Locomotives. Wilbur Straw ran the mile in 4 minutes 46.9 seconds to take the feature spotlight. Larry Barnett won both the high and low hurdles. lim Rowland led the in- dividual scoring with l6 points by taking firsts in the 100-, ZOO- and 440-yard dashes and third in the shot-put. Barnett had l5. The Billings squad was also host to Har- din. Against Sheridan, lim Rogers set a new unofficial record for the shot-put for Wyoming with a toss of 49 feet 3 inches. Other Bronc firsts were in the discus, high jump, low hur- dles, high hurdles, mile run and broad jump. Piling up the highest score of the young season, the Flying Broncs walloped the Lewis- town Eagles, lO5-l3. The Orange and Black took a first in every event, including the four- man relay. Rowland again collected l6 points to take the laurels. Other point-makers were Ron Lundquist with ll and Maury Colberg, Rogers and Straw who had 10 each. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj-M. Cutts, A. Yocum, I. Vande Veegaete, B. Severtson, J. Groves, S. Stewart, D. Stephens, J. Keil, M. Lockrem, C. Crippen, J. Ziller, J. Hopper, V. Alex- ander, V. Reese. SECOND ROW-G. Penwell-president, L. Gorman, G. Logan, G. Woodard, G. Gaughan, T. Chakos, C. Wimmer, J. Reynard, C. Henderson, M. Jamieson, G. Stroeher, T. Purcell-vice president, L. Zuck, B. Anderson. THIRD ROW-S. Thompson, B. Rawlings, D. Lund, D. Betzer, G. Sasich R. Murn, L. Haas, A. Swanson, G. Harrison, G. Guenin, I. Savel- burg. NOT PICTURED-M. Hischier-secretary. Bronc ta tistics for 1951-52 FOOTBALL Completed Average Lost Billings Score Downs Yards Passes Passes Kicks Distance Fumbles vs. Blgs. Opp. Blgs. Opp. Blgs. Opp. Blgs. Opp. Blgs. Opp. Blgs. Opp. Blgs. Opp. Blgs. Opp. 'Casper ........... 20 14 11 8 313 349 6 15 4 8 5 6 27 44 1 0 Sheridan ......... 13 14 14 10 283 267 10 8 2 1 3 3 31 29 1 0 Great Falls 6 7 12 8 147 116 3 4 1 1 4 5 39 37 2 1 'Helen ............. 18 13 9 7 190 180 11 13 3 4 6 4 34 32 0 4 'Bozeman ,,.... 26 19 14 12 440 470 7 13 4 4 4 1 19 25 1 3 'Missoula .......... 27 13 15 3 333 156 9 11 6 5 7 7 33 32 0 2 Kalispell .,...,. 0 20 Not Available 'Rapid City 13 32 9 15 279 382 19 5 9 3 4 0 33 0 2 1 Butte ........... 0 28 6 17 87 308 17 9 7 5 8 5 29 43 3 0 Totals111 .,...,. 1. 123 160 90 80 2072 2228 82 78 36 31 41 31 245 2Q 10 11 Average ..,.... 14 18 11 10 259 279 10 10 5 4 5 4 31 35 1 1 3Home games. BASKETBALL Team Opp. Billings Team Opp. Billings Lovell ..,....,,, ,... 1 11111 ,.,...,,, 1 r,...,.. 11 .,,, 26 41 Great Falls 11 .,., .,..,, 5 0 49 Lovell 11 ....,...,..... 111 ....,... 11 ...... 1 .... 35 31 Lewistown ...,.. ,..,.. 2 9 54 Sheridan ,......... 1.11 .... 111 .... 111111. ,,.. 30 31 Great Falls .... 11 52 39 Sheridan 1 .l...,, 11 .,... 1 ,,,..1s. ,.., 3 1 35 Livingston 1 ..,... 11 ....1, 45 49 Lewistown 11...111,111.1... 1,.. 4 7 45 Glendive ,...1, .11111 4 5 62 Butte 1 .,11..1... 1 1111 .1.... 111 30 32 Butte .... 1 1.......111 ,1.1,. 5 4 45 Miles City .... 1 ,.1. 38 50 Anaconda ..1.11,. ....1. 3 6 47 Sidney 1... 1 ....111 11.1 4 6 50 Bozeman .111 1 1.111, 54 64 Glendive ,,.,111.. 11.. 1 8 64 Livingston ...... .1..1. 3 9 53 Sidney 1 111111. 11 .11, 45 47 Bozeman ..,1,, ...11, 4 9 51 Anaconda ,...., 1,1. 3 5 59 Miles City .,..... 1111.. 5 1 71 Related Data Football Standings Total Enrollment 1111.111,,....,.11..,,..,,,...1... 1 ..,...., 1350 Team W T L Pct. Daylis Stadium Seats .1,.....11..1 ....,. 1 6400 Kalispell ...... ...... 4 1 0 1.000 Senior High Gym Seats ..11,.11 ..,..... 1 600 Butte ,1...........1... ..... 4 0 1 .800 Auditorium Seats 11 11,1 11111 .1..1,. 812 Great Falls .1,1.. ,...,. 2 1 2 .500 Billings ......,1, 1...1. 2 0 3 .400 Helena ..1.,.. ..,1,. 2 0 3 .400 Missoula ,1,,... ....1. 0 0 5 .000 Divisional Tourney Basketball Standings Team Opp. Billings Team W L Pct. Pts. Opp. Glendive 1111 ,1111.111..1 11111 1... 1 1.1.1 1 ......... 35 42 Kalispell ..1... ..... 1 0 2 .833 702 552 Livinggton 1111111 111,,1,,1, 11 1,11111,.,, 1 11...,. 11 111 41 49 Billings .11,11 ..11. 1 4 4 .778 931 763 Butte 11-1 1111 11111 11 ,1111,,, 11 11111 1111 1111.1, 1,11 53 50 Helena .1,,1,1 ..... 1 4 4 .778 923 812 Butte .11..1..1.111 ..... 1 4 4 .778 924 801 Lewistown ,1111.. .1.11 1 3 6 .685 1084 969 Glasgow .........11 .111. 7 4 .636 526 450 Great Falls 1111. 111 11 7 .611 972 892 Bozeman 1..... 11 7 9 .438 781 780 Miles City ........ 1 6 8 .428 693 765 State Tourney Livingston ,.111., 1 6 10 .375 710 753 , , Missoula 1 11.11 1. 6 10 .375 710 771 Team OPP- 1311111165 Anaconda 1....111 1 1 6 10 .375 639 721 Lewistown 11.. - ....-- -2--W 50 62 sidney ....1.1... 1 111.11 1 11 4 s .333 567 596 Helena 11...11...... 11- -wr--, -v----'--- - 60 43 Havre 111111 1 .11.1111 1.11 1 6 12 .333 603 926 Havre ....1..1.... 1 .-------e A ee-e--ee---e 46 69 Butte Central 11111111 1 2 16 .111 771 996 Lewistown ..11. 56 5' Glendive 11..11111... 1 11 1 13 .071 617 729 Page One Hundred Thirty-one Ad 11 159 Memories are all that will remain with the graduates who are stepping forward into a new and different world. Underclassmen will once again proceed from class to class, grad- ually finding themselves in the graduates' shoes. Some of these graduates will go on to college, while others will vest their interests in the competition of the business world. This year is our 51st year as a Billings edu- cational establishment. Annual staffs are al- ready busy putting together the 1953 Annual. This yearly tradition needs the backing of every student in order to turn out successfully. We again want to thank all the business firms and establishments who have also helped out this yearbook. These people are your friends. They are interested enough in you and your school to help support one of our famous traditions. This is the Kyote's fourth year to win the First Class Honor Rating. The judges on the Critical Service of the National Scholastic Press Association made this award because of the increased circulation and rising quality. Therefore, the Kyote is an excellent place to advertise. Working with our advertisers has been most enjoyable and we hope our service to you has been commendable. Ad Manager: Mary Shoebotham Class Prophecy A number of years ago, the Kyote Annual Staff racked their brains and used statements of the senior class of 1952 to make up their prophecy. Now, we look in on their lives to see if those same seniors have realized the plans that they made so long ago. leanette Acord promised herself that she would be a secretary and she made good that pledge. ln fact, she's now the private secretary of Warren Black, who is a successf ful real estate man. Don Aitchison, lim Brickley and Bruce An- derson are sailors who have been assigned a special job . . . swabbing the decks of any and all ships in the navy. Gary Brink, a happy-go-lucky lad in his teens, has at last acquired some ties through a preacher, who spoke the fatal words. Bobert Clark is following in the footsteps of his favorite sleuth, Dick Tracy. Marlene Clark and Pat Clark were co- workers in the office of a famous model agency in New York until Marlene was given a permanent job in Washington, D. C., as sec- retary to the Montana Congressmen. Ann Chesterman changed her name several years ago and is now having a difficult time trying to raise a few little tots named Ann, Anita and Annabella. The newspapers now carry reports of the daily arguments between Senator Bill Chap- ple and President Bob Hanson on putting slot machines in all the telephone booths. loe Cash and Marion Leuthold have settled down on a well-stocked ranch and are raising themselves a large cash account. lim Brown is now a famous ball player and is an annual player in the World Series. Harvey Cale was elected as the Montana representative to Congress. After trying out the job of coaching, Dave Burton lost his mind and now believes that he is an attractive gambler. Iohn Burkland spent his younger years in the radio electronic field and is now a famous general in Uncle Sam's Army. Betty Brum is now teaching geniuses in a rural school. Frank Bruder put his charms to work for him and became the husband of a wealthy widow. lim L. Brown is now teaching Charles Atlas how to build muscles. Q-,-,A,:::::::::::.-:::: :::::::::::::::::: ::::: -::::,-:::::::::::: ::: PAINTS ' GLASS ' WALLPAPER W. P. FULLER CO. 13 N. 29111 sf. Page One Hundred Thirty-two ::::::::::::::: :::: :::g Eileen Brown studied hard and has now become a lab-technician. Duane Bronigard lett Billings tor Santa Anita and is now raking in money as a bookie. 'We all hope that Marion Alexander has not been disappointed in discovering that being a roller skating teacher has its ups and downs. Virginia Alexander is now the towns nurn- ber one hostess and gives on the average of eight parties a week. Bob Allrnan becarne a wealthy rnan by liv- ing ott his friends and the fat of the land. The county iailer is Fred Anderson, one of the city's most honorable citizens. Mary Ann Anderson is teaching in Bl-lS and still argues politics with Mr. Barnsett. Charlene Avis is now a rnedical technolo- gist studying the elenients that make up the temperament ot znan. Planning to stay away frorn hot rods, Keith Baird was recently discovered helping lerry Sanderson build a special thot rod? tactory, The Statue of Liberty now has a new torch . . Bonnie Bakers hair. Fred Astaire lett his title, the nian with the nirnble feet, to Sheldon Bandtield. Dorothy Barnes, who tried to be a secretary and Spanish teacher both at once, decided that lite was not as dull as she heard it was. Nursing in a Billings hospital gives Phyllis 1-5 f - - ' ' t ' DGIiDL1TY a great kick, especiany when her patients are horses and rnules. Bill Barrett, a new here-to-fore undiscovered inventor, has invented a QSO horsepower en- gine for Cadillacs. Mary lane Baunigardner has organized an orphanage for homeless kittens hurnan or otherwisel President ot the Bachelors Club of Arnerica is 'Wayne Bauer. Setting a new record for 46 days of filabus- tering in the Senate, Don Beatty proved nis desire to talk. Selden Beck has renanied the intorniation booth in Grand Central Station, 'Finnegans Fish Market. Spending a rnillion on ones favorite char- ity can cause a person to work twice as hard earning another niillion as Floyd Archer iouna out. Betty Lacknian was a secretary, got bored and rnarried a rnillionaire. There once was a lad who worked hard, To get passing grades on his card. Wlien the lad found an A l-le tainted away And awoke in a psycho ward. F vvvv- , ,--,,,,,,,, - - ,.,,.. - .,,,. ..... vv.. - ...-...........v.... - - A .- .A .-:::.-:Q 5 1 ' 5 M 5 I I 5 5 I I ' I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 t tl 5-fe 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ' I E THE FINEST SUPER MARKET in the MIDLAND EMPIRE 2 5 Groceries :: Meats :: Fruits and Vegetables :: Frozen Food 5 I Open 8 mm. to 10 p. m. Every Day - Free Delivery 2 5 5 :J Page One Hundred Thirty-three 7 1 CULLIGAN SUF T WATER SERVICE QQ I. S. Nicolson COMPLIMENTS OF .g '1 '1 '1 .i 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 'r 1 1 '1 1 1 1 '1 '1 WESTERN CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CO. J Alex Lambrecht owns the largest filling sta- tion in the country with 58 gas pumps. lim Langworthy has just invented a large, economy-size, reversible, convertible atomic bomb. Whaat?? Kenneth Lapp tests all high speed jet planes. lim Leckie sits on his tront porch and Watches the twins across the street. Cynthia Long who is in the Supreme Court and Ying Lee who is the Secretory-General for the UN are having long talks on the men in Washington. 8i1I'iiVENUECiVi2ii1iiZEi':: NO LONG WAITS NO SHORT WEIGHTS Iohn Olson Phone 3-3455 for Free Delivery lack Heidema Corner of 8th Ave. and 22nd St. Billings, Mont. - v - v - - - - :::::::::::::::::::: .3 Valley Motor Supply COMPANY MODERN SERVICE Wholesale Phone 4-4139 Paris ' Accessories ' Equipment 1- ------- ---------- : :::::::::::::::,7 t 1 41 1 5: Solidly styled-cLo'rHEs :E 1 1 1 4 1 G II 1 :1 1: '1 ii 1, Smcntly Answer the , 1, Fashion Roll Call. 1 1, ll 15 If P L. One Hundred Thirty-four J HDME S wrlv-4 IX You'1l Taste Six 2, the Difference . 101 S. 28111-Phone 5-5801 214 N. 28th-Phone 9-1491 21512 N. 29th-Phone 7-7355 S mbol of Qualit Y Fine Furniture Phone 8-8244 Carpets Division :S 33rd St. Domestic cmd Imported Giftware Billings, Mont. SAI Tx' :: 'A'A::::: N: : 'A: : I I I I Shoes for Every Qccosion I I REX LAUNDRY I to ao wxth every ouzfxt I I cmd S I I I DRY CLEANERS I I I I Nationally Known Shoes I I ot good quality can I I Speedy otno Efficient be bought at I I Service I I E E N I I I I I Make Une Stop - - - 5 I 3 1 Do Both Iohs , t I I S . I I Teen-Age Fashion Center , I 5 I I I 21 S. Broadway Phon 3-3878 108 N. Broadway E E 'IVE :Egj'.'EP. e I I S I :,- :J b:::- Pegi Ort: Humir ed Thirt I 'xxxxx Ami I I , Visit Your 1 I i 1 if Singer Sewing Center 'I 'I 1 1 , One Hundred and One Years 1: ot World-Wide Leadership I, 1, 1, 1, I Singer Sewing Machine Co. I ,I 111 N. 29th sa. :I l :,,,,,,,,: all Barbara LaC1aly set up a beauty school tor old maids. lanet Bell, who married several years ago, now has a family ot which to he proud. Prichard Bender is drawing a good salary as a CPA accountant. Marlene Benner had some trouble with Dick Hazen when he stole some of the horses on her cattle ranch. Catherine Bergin, Francis Bergin, Carol Bilo- ler and Margaret Bertholt have been having quite a time trying to care tor the patients of Lindamood Music Co. Nan Lindamood-lohn Peterson Baldwin Pianos and Organs Conn Band Instruments Instrumental Repairing YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC CENTER 224 N. Broadway Bil1iDQS1 M0111 HART PHARMACY SURGICAL APPLIANCES and PRESCRIPTION S Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 9-5210 -------------v----v--v--------- , ,,,..,,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,, L., I 4, 1, 1, 1 1 I I COOLING CO. 1 'I I I 1309 Dwlslon-Phone 33189 I The Prescription Center EI Heating ' Air-Conditioning I 1 Roofing Q Sheet Metal Work , lust West of the Post Office I I I If BEST WISHES Ig Phone 4-4488 I I I L,,:: ::::::::::::: J ::::.-:::.A:: I ' xx' xxx' ' x' ' 'xxx' x' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' xxxxx x' 'I Registered leweler, American Gem Society :I ,I ,E CONGRATULATIONS I if from 1 QUE 1 I 1' X M 1 It Mills Implement Company X .4n y. 7 I' ,I I: 0 M Ness I If-1-mi 'sw : 1: I 413 N. 25th Billings, Mont. 1, GRAND HOTEL BLDG. 1, I, I L, :,::::::::::::::::- J :::::::: -:::::: -.... Page One Hundred Thirty-six BIIEA Z6 Years oi Oualiiy LISSA BROS. Canaratulatians and Best Wishes to Class af '52 NYE'S DAIRY P L Flu ndrcd ,AAAA AAA- -A ------- -x -axe? fx:--A-:-eh: v..- .......... - --- M, :I 4: ,I jf CONGRATULATIONS 4: S io the Class of l952 1 15 KELVINATOR. MAYTAG, TI . 1 4: .g jg Servlce Candy Co. 1- 1: IOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS 14 :I W, S, Fuhz 4, 1: 4: 4: ll ff Sales and Service 1: jr Wholesale Candy, Cigars If 1: :I :I and Cigarettes 1, , 1 I 4 :E m N' ml' S Phone N765 fi if 2921 Momma Ave. Phone z-zszz If 1 2'::: AAAA ' A A:-': :::: 'j i::-A::::::::- -:::::::::: :::::::::.i f::::::: ::::::: ': :Q Docfor Wayne England who claims that he is '4 4, a bona-iide doctor. 1 ' 4 'V :E Bgst Wlshes 10 lack Bidlalfe has been trying io sell life in- I, I 4, snranoe to his friends Cand enemiesl naming ,Q CTQSS Of himself as beneficiary. ,I 1: lackie Bittick, head dietician at the Deacon- jt ess hospital, drives a stock oar for thrills. 1- S B 1a An honest-to-goodness shoe-shine girl, lackie ,E Blcgik Somglgivles her ofisiomers ailirely show. 4 4, y 15 an recen y aooep e e appoint- If Real Estate ment of Dean of Girls at lunior High. If b Carol Bowman worked her fingers io the AA: ' A-AAAAAAAAAA-AA ---A --:::4 OHS, and then got married. TTMRMHA vm' xx l 5 mx 'mx WI 14 4, 4: :F 1 I' 1' 1 14 4' 4' 1' I CONGRATULATTONS 1 'T 'I I 4, 4, Q 11 14 4, 4, 1' 'I 4, 4, 'T GRADUATES l 4 ' ' 14 ' 4, 4, 11 l u n l 4, The Home F urmshmgs Mart if 14 4, 4, 14 If 1: 1, AND STORE Pon MEN fl :I I Minnesota ai South Broadway REHBERG S ' 5, Where yi? will find Montands largest seleoiion of 4, ,' ,' f1GfiOHC1 Y recognized brands of quality home 14 11 :E fumishings - - - G11 G1 popular prices. ll 1 fl DAIRY FARM 1 1 jl ,Q 1: 1: DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS If I: 1: 1: FRIGIDAIRE e APPLIANCES 41 if 1: 1: FURNITURE fi 4 4, 4, P 1, . 4, 4, 13 ff 3063 Poly Dnve If If CARPETS AND BUGS QI 1, jf I: CHINA AND GLASSWARE If I: Phone 6-6519 I: 1: GIFT SHOP ,I 1 ,Q 5, IQ INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE 1 , 4 I 4 1 :f 1: L::: A A A AAAAAAAA A A -1:::::::-- :::l L::: ::: A - A A -:::l, Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Congratulations to the Seniors Quality Cleaning and Pressing Since 1915 iv CLIANING PRESIING 117 N. 30th St. Phone 3-3760 Clara Bracken is trying to cut down acci- dents on the Bed Lodge-Shepard road in her driving course. Aiter many years as garbage collector Boger Brewer worked his way up in the Sani- tation department. Billy Harvey, cattle rancher, just had a little bad luck when some rustlers stole his best steers. lnstructor ior the paper carriers oi the Bil- lings Gazette is Delbert Hawkins, leanne Hays has been ottered the Job ot private secretary to Harry T. Will she accept? Head oi the Chrysler lmperial Car Company is Vivian Hefeneider. Cleo l-leiken is now proiessor ot Physics at Montana State U. Giving iree permanents to all BHS teachers is no one else but Dorothy Heimbeck. lerry Hein is president oi Clarlc's Markets. He just served two years in the Army. LeAnn Biddle is now the librarian at BHS. Mary Alice Biddle received a wedding gut from the employees oi Nelson Music House. Dirt and oil have not disillusioned our iriend Darwin Bieger who is at last an auto mechanic. Louise Biddle and Evelyn Biel are doing quite well as stenographers at Marshall-Wells. NEIL'S GARAGE 6. SPEED SHOP Q Neil W. Byers, Mgr. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EDMUND'S - sPEED EQUIPMENT - oEEENI-IAUSER 5: SANDEE AND EQUA-FLOW MUI-'ELEES gt BoDY REBUILDING gt 14 s. 27th sa. Phone 9-1261 1: P x'A:'A: : : : : 'A :'C:'A :C 5 COME IN Fon FREE PAINTING HELPS 'E REYNARD 81 LOGAN PAINT STORE l DECORATORS 1: lr 741 Custer Ave. ASQNKS Phone 9-1510 ', 0 EI Page One Hundred Thirty-n F A -A--A----- ----- ----- A A WOODROW'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 222 V2 N. 28th St. Billings, Mont. Phone 8-8778 -:,-,:::::,,::- ::::::::::::: :,::,,:,::,::-.:,::, 4 f ::::::::::::::::: ::::::f:' 1 Chap Ring, who didn't plan a career, is now 1 '1 11 1, the Dean oi boys. 1' O. 'Bookkeeper ai' Santa Monica, Loring Rob- 1, 1, bins has spent his first million and is now on ,I G his second. ', 0 Iirn Roberts, a college doctor for sick people, I 1-'IRE 5, AUTO INSURANCE 11 hardly ever talks to us poor healthy speci- , 1: mens of human life. :I 3 G,-and Ave. 1' Frank Shay and Dave Sellers own the larg- 1: esi caiile ranch in Colorado. Profits for the 1: Phone 9-3274 since 1921 1: Yew Wefe MY dOHUfS- 11 11 Lois Sheeks is siill looking for her Rocke- al eeeeeeeeeeev .-,en-,,:: el feller rnillionairef' Im M31 fl 'C :I It 1 1 1 4, 1, 1 - I - 1 1, LHP-3' Sfwcgw 1 41 1 'I 1: I1 I: 113 N. 29th St. Phone 2-2935 1' 1 Q ::x:xx:: ::N:::H-v: 11 r- f::::::::::::::::-:::::-f:-::::::-:::4--7--.-::-J--A::- Y MARK sr HEN 1 EP s GROCERY ,, Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Cost I Phone 5-5213 FREE DELIVERY 202 S. 39th St. A::::::::::-Av-v ::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: 1, 1 E 1' Ig 11 1 J, ARMCO DRAINAGE 6: METAL PRODUCTS. INC. If '1 1 1, 41 1 1' Armco Culverts - Irrigcxiion Gates - Steel Buildings ,E 4 :E if gg Phone 8-8357 Buungs. Mom. 1, 1 1' L -:::4 ge One Hundred Forty 0 00 -A-A--A-A,A-A-A--------------,-.-v-:G Q- - ,..,..,.....----- -------v' - ' 5 S 5 5 E BOWL FOR RECREATION E 5 5 -' - 5 5 at The V E 3 dv: I E 5 5 .1 MID L A N D 5 5 MEN 5 Wiffpy BOWLING ALLEYS 3 : G-esrqe Lcrme- Prcprxeicr a a Corner oi lst Ave. N. cmd 29th SI. 2 115 N. 27th sa. Phone 9-0936 5 f:.A:.-:-A.-: ::.- --:: --:--:v-::: - :v- - 4 v- -- W----A:--v--: -- :- -A--A-v' ff -A: -A: -A:-A::'z 5 5 5 ' . . WALGREEN AGENEY PCR BILLINGS ' E Western L1tho-Pr1nt Inc. b S 2 LITHOGRAPHERS HUMMEL DRUG E 5 5 E PRINTERS 2824 znd Ave. N. 5 5 S E 13 N. 27th s5. Phone 3-3103 DRUGS E . . 5 t Blumqs' Mom' Fountain Service ' Prescriptions z 5 5F A: -: -q 5 Z I 3 ' 2 5 CQMPLIMENTS QF 5 2 3 2 2 I 7 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ' ? 2 +1 z :I E 5 5 Siilllllle 3 5 E 5 1 5 2 5 5 P H ll 7 YQUR STERLING STQRE I: 52 5 5 5 5 4, .-:: -4 P.1ge One Hundred Fort -5 f -eefeefeeefefeee: v- 1 Compliments of WILLIS SALES CO. 5 9-2510 sis N. sznd Phone 24-4968 :::::::::::: - A -::::::::::::J przrrsouzmzrzn srznvrcr 401 N. 24th Street Phone 4-4317 Billings, Mont. ::.-::::::::::.-.-::::.-:::::::.::::::4 Viola Shepard and Kay Schmitt are teach- ing English and American History in BHS. Since Glenda Shirley didn't know what to be, the Kyote staff can't tell you. Mary Shoebotham is now part owner of Farmer lohn's Drive ln and Butchers meat. Dean Simmons' hobby is to pilot the largest string of planes in the U. S. l-lis chief mechanic is Dean Slagle. Cal Simon is said to be the greatest bar- gaining merchant in Palestine. The army's only buck private for five years is Dave Simon. 7 r LLU2l2 15, SECOND AVENUE For Your Complete Wardrobe Needs BEST WISHES, CLASS OF '52 from Midland Empires Headquarters for Infants' and Childrens Apparel and Toys Baby Bunting 6: Iunior Shop 2821 lst Ave. N. Beautifully Decorated Cakes VW r::: 1 1, l 1, 13 1, 11 1: It 1 'I CONGRATULATICNS 1 1, , 5: SENIORS , 1, 11 E' 1+ .g 5 I :E Best wishes 'I 1 it from the management 1, I lf and sales staff 5' 1 :E of ti 1, 11 1, 11 1, P 1' l 1' 1 11 11 'r if 1 1, 11 1, :I 1' 1: 1, l 11 51 1: 4: 11 Wee: A--- -eeeeeeee J Page One Hundred Forty-tw Modern Refrigeration Service C. M. Brink M. M. Brown L. A. Brink HOME APPLIANCES Q Kelvinator Q Duchess I Tappan I Motorola Member Refrigeration Service Engineers Sales and Service Tyler Commercial Refrigeration Farm and Home Freezers 2716 Montana Ave. Phone 6-6368 L ....... - - fm' ' ' ' ' 'CY 5' ' C ' ' ul CONSEQQQQFTTQQS TO E 2 CHRISTENSEN 1: E t PLUMBING 5: HEATING TE Hanchen 81 Suns E E PLUMBING - HEATING E . I 2 Am-coND1T1oN1NG 3 Furniture CO- E E REFRIGERATION EE 2910 Minnesota Ave. Billings, Mont. E S 3615 Montana Ave. ' -.-:.-exe- :.-.-.-.- :xx e...-x. L, -:,....,,......,......,- Ex ' ' ' ' ' Best Wishes to the Class of '52 3 s I I E The Troii Prmhng Co. 'r 'r -, Babcock Theatre Bldg. 5 'r Canaratulatians to the Graduates - Industrial Equipment Co. W. C. Hardie, Mar. L: -A -' v' P UHGGF h Q-::: - :::.-:::::::.-:.-- - IACOBSON PLUMBING :S HEATING 725 Grand Ave. Phone 9.3300 ::::::.-:::: - -:: - -:::::.g Q-::: -:: - ::::::::::::::: -- 1 --A:7 P 'I 1: With Best Wishes 3: to Class of '52 l 'I 'I 1 Continental il Co. U 'I 'I 5: BULK PLANT P 1: R. E. Moorberg, Agent 1: Phone 5-5780 I be-v- ......... .,.., , -, Q-::::.-:::::::.-::.-::.-::.-::.-::::::::7 1, 1 ig Try the MERLE NORMAN way ' :I To cz Lovely Complexion I :I FREE DEMONSTRATIONS P :I 311 N. 28th St. Phone 6-6797 I b::::::::::.- ::::::::::: Q- ---- -- ------ --- -----v -v- America's only woman human fly is Clau- dia Sisam. lust voted the best author of the year, Rose- lyn Slceen is beaming with pride over her new book. ln the new picture as the Thing is our famous star, Rosie Slavens. Heading his own all girl orchestra is our own Russell Slotsve. Pnyllis Duran, the girl who wanted to be a doctor, is instead a Lieutenant in the U. S. Navy. Robin Early wanted to teach . . . you can finish it! Delores Eclchardt tried both secretary work and nursing, but compromised as a medical secretary. Lawrence Eckhardt wanted to be a wood shop student. Guess what? l-le is. loe Egan tried to be a scientist but found navy piloting is less strenuous on the brain. Delores Ernericlc became a secretary for a national concern but gave it up for her mar- riage career. Ron Ewing coached a BHS team to the championship after a third try against Butte. Emery Fagerlie is now an ambassador mis- sionary to india. l-le is well supported by his friends. ff::: -:e A - -:e-e -- :: -ev-:::q 'P 'I 1, 'I 'I 1, It Thompson Dair Compan 1' 'I 1, Y Y 15 Jones-Ireland 5: 'P - - 'I 1, 'P 'ftfvfflufl :fu ' 1, :I :E Tractor Co. 15 'I f'?jI' 'I 4, 1, 1, I :E if IE ll M' UUA . 'fl 'l 1, 1, HI 1 V It 1: I' If I n A c 1 o R 1f 1 '--1 ti ' -f 1 - :E 'glut :E 1: 1, w '27 1, 'P 1 1 I-' V ,f , 'I I.!'F53I ,. :iffy I I 1. or 1, . FARM EQUIPMENT 1: , 1, . 1: Homogenized Milk-Pcrsteurized Milk if I 1: Cream-Chocolate Milk 1: COT1Q1'CilL1lCIl1OI1S SI Cottage Cheese-Buttermilk if tg thg I 'I 1 1 Clas ' If Now in Pure-Pak single service S Of :I containers for your convenience, :I If 1: at Your grocers. Wm. R. lones - Rex M. lreland I I , EE 811 N. 24th St. Phone 2-2397 Phone 7-7049 3301 lst Ave. S. IE 2-:::::-A:::::v' :::: ::::::::::::f-l lLr::::::::::: , Page One Hundred Forty-four F -'f: ::::::::::::v-::--- T r Sornethinq New Every Day I ENKINS MOST IL I J 'I I LIKELY TO Ig I VENETIAN BLIND CO. 1 0 9 :I I I Doris Dodson 1 CUSTOM BUILT BLINDS Gay Gibson Dresses 'I ' Ictntzen Sportswear and Shoes 1, 'I OF LIFETIME FLEXALUM White Staq, Pendleton ,, 'I Iaunty Iuntor Coats and Suits ,I LAUNDERING PAINTING D ' ' ' elmonette and Penoho Shoes 4, RE-TAPING RECORDING 1, 1, E 1 1 X we as 1, 4, it XX I I 3-DAY SERVICE I I W Mawr X IE I . I 1' 'I ' :I Phone 7-7322 - P. O. Box 653 I I I 4, E: 824 N. 27th sr. Billings. Mom ' I I 'I --::-::-::--::- .I L NATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY H, I. Hofacker WHERE SERVICE MEANS MORE THAN A PROMISE Typewriters-Calculators--Adding and Bookkeeping Machines Office Equipment Phone 5-5077 105 N. 29th SI. CONGRATULATIONS KENNETH ARMITAGE General Insurance Electric Bldg. Billings. Mont. Page One Hundred Furl I Pgef , , , , - - - - - , , , , , - - ,-:::: f-::::,-::::::::v-:::::::::::::::::: Denlson Machine Company PIONEER FQQD MART Motor Rebulldmg and Parts GOOD FOOD AND MEAT 427 St. Iohns I-ive. Billings Phone 9-1235 1836 Virginia Lane :: :::::::::::, -:J ::::::::::: :::::::::-:::: -J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.:,,::,::..,,-, i'Barberinq at its Best Q all Talks Phone 9-3353 u ly 409 N. 29th St. 217 N. B1'0CIdWC!Y 1 Phone 9-2319 Across from Iunior High ::v-:::::::::::::::::,-:::::::,-:J :::: ::::::::::::::::::- xx xxxxx xxx: K 4x:xxxxx Ax' Ax' x' 4 'r I. L. Iohnnie Iones 1: I1 u u - 4 It The Bowllng Center Representing the 109 N 3,-,th St 4 4 ' ' Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. , :r IVIGNTANAS FINEST AND Life and Personal Accident 4, and Health Insurance ,E FRIENDLIEST lr lv 208 N- Broadway Phone 4-4572 I. H. Hub Davies, Qwner-Manager r 4, 4 ::::::::::: .-,-: -.-.-:::.a L A.-::: ::::::.-:::::::- -------A-- :: 1 F -::::::::::::::::::::: -:: I r 4 'h 1 ly 45 4 CA LL TWINWAY , , , 4, - -1 B1ll1l'1qS , ,mem Engraving Co. Home-to-Home Moving Service 1: I For Your Next Move Billings, Mont. 4: 14 1: Call Consolidated Freightways, Inc. :E Phone 2-2177 r 'r 4 9 -:: :,,,, :::::::::::::-A::-::::::::::-- 'r r -:-A:::::::::::::::::::,:,,:,,,, Fl l I A I tn PFAFF SEWING MACHINES F SINCE 1862 S 4: 1' 9 AG' Famous the World Over , tr If A : Does such work as- ' Salsbury s .g .5 1, stfsiqrgtnqni lzig-zaq sewing, 4 4 - -, . ma es u on oes, 1- ' Hopperls 1' X I tons, embroiderinq,xedAhZOr21pp'3i- I 4, 4, J- J J CIUGIUQI mOUOQfGI'Ii1U11UQ, forward . , A and reverse sewing. All done I ,, ,, wrthout attachments. . Volly S 1: 1: Mldldnd 9 - I Sew1ng Machine Co. Galnan S Phone 9-4365 2918 lst Ave. N. Billings. Mont. :::: ':::::i::-'::::: ':J L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A - A Jne Hundred Fofty-six --A------- .-::'7 7 0 , --AlAA-A--a--AA-AAA---AA-A-A-A---G I I 5 5 HOTEL AMES 5 2 FRED LUND co. z z I - 5 Realtors 5 5 fOr Your 5 2 HOMES IIANCI-Iss INSURANCE I I HONEYMOON I 2 Phone 7-7116 zaia lst Ave. N. 5 5 BELLINGS 2 L 5:55535-A5555 iv'-:ii-A55-Av'-vAv'!v-J-Av-:J 95:55--Ai:-:v'-Av-555'-:'A:: :I-'-:fig 'IfIn-A -W-'Hnw-'fn- A:- W -'J-'fmt MASON LUMBER CO. 2 2 INSUL-FIBRE COMPANY 2 BUILDING MATERIALS I 2 A mBi1U?IqS' Magid I DU PONT PAINTS 2 2 H ,no ef me PSV ,I I 2123 ls' Ave. N. Phone 4-4844 z t lnvestiqate and you will Insulate 5 b::::::::::-::::-A::::--::::::-::::J U: A-'-'-':::-'::-':-'-A:-'v':v'- ': :'A ::J ff:-::::--v---::::---:--A::::v':v'::-'fa The UN court reporter is Marie Schaible REINEKING GUN CO. 5 who 15 SUN dreaming Of Cf ranch- crsron Gvl'N VVORK, scoqss. MOUNTS, Azursir- 5 ln Florida for the qood health ot his con- 5 fig,l2l'E'R'g:,R2kggFLS' I vertible top and to loe near rnore spiders Federal Licensed H l is Herman Schatz. 518 St. Johnsg-Sheik dn Phon-59-ESAZ ku Bllhngs. Mont. z l O ICI' 1 lfn Elnedflg Eloise Grace qives courses on l-low to Be ' : 'A : 'A : 'A 'A: : ::J Happy, Though an Qld Maid. lerry Graham runs a lumberyard, but chops f: : 'G''-'A'-: ::'-'A'-'A ::'-::'A: :rl down trees tor exercise. 2 'Niscv Feed for Everv Need 2 Leona Grande is just a simple housewife. 2 h 1 C I 5 . . A, C. 5 Ronald Grooters runs Rolliclcinq Ronalas 5 S 6 S Banc Y O n 5 Undertalcinq Parlor. z Everything :QI the Ranma: z lean Groves has taken over the Streeter u.-.-.- v-ee.-.-.-.A ev-ee.-: -e.-ee --.-ev-.I f:.-::: - :-A:v':::v-f'-':::v'-A ' : : '- ' :- A '- '-A:-': -': : :'R 2 2 5 5 5 B . . 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 .r,, .... Th atres ,Aa I g,,,,,,-,,,.,, Page One Hundred Forts-Qexen P 4 Agency and in spare time manages her own fe:-':::::' ::: ::::1 football team. 4 215 N mth Hilda Guzman now teaches Spanish in BHS. Phone 9-09 0 ' Lorraine Haas teaches kindergarten in BHS I 't for students who need a babysitter. S ,I Iill Hageman, after becoming secretary to the In King of England, abdicated to be a housewife. 4: Best jeep driver for the U. S. generals in Finer Candies , England is Key club's own Everett lones. I It Raising her baker's dozen 4133 children is Ice Cream fo fake out' 4: Hazel Iones, the happy housewife. LunCheon,1:-oumain Service ,, ln the morning Karen lorgenson teaches her It ten happy children how to play the piano. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,- J Still working at the telephone office, our footloose Grace Ketterling plans to remain a bachelor girl. -,:,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,:,,,,:e, MV1IQ1IH1G Kielhack 1S top lllustrator for Lire Laurel . Columbus , Big Timber , Red Lodge Gqqzlne' , , . . Bridger 9 Hardin ' Roundup 0 Harlowton 4: Mr. Ragsdale s private secretary is Corinne 4, Kipp. BILLINGS LAUNDRY Starring opposite Mario Lanza, loan Kned- AND 't ler appears for her first debut on the stage SANITONE DRY CLEANING of the Met. A,,,o,,,, 'Q We have set the police on the trail of Ted 'I Koschel who is said to be the slickest gam- 14 bler in the west. mm' 4: Script writer for Bob Hope is Ted Harris. BILLINGS, MONT. Shirley Halverson is still waiting for the 25231stAve. N. Phone 3-3111 , army to come home. ,,,,:,,,,,:,,,::,----:--,:: -::::eJ r- ::v-::::v-::::fe-::::-::::::::::: A, ee :::::::::::: -ee: 1 it . I 12 1: Empire Motors, Inc. EI oO.....o..1.....,... to the 3 4, , 1, :E Class of '52 1, ,t Your Studebaker Dealer It . . . p , Ig ln Blumgs f I. C. Boespflug Constructlon 15 'D 43 'P :E N. Sf. General Contractors 4, 4, 4, it USED CAR LOT it 502 N. 25th st. Phone 3-3569 t 4 4 4: 201 N. 25th St. 4, 4, t m t 'I PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY T E :a 1: 11 4: 'DROPS' 'I t r 4. W 'v 'v , V 'Q. r J i 2. P wx ,' Qfmoe. ' . P Q, f bx S tu cl I O 4 4 'f 317 N. Broadway Billings, Mont. Phone a-aaaa t ---,..-,------e Wm A..-. - i Page One Hundred Forty-eight BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TC THE SENIOR CLASS NORTHERN HOTEL Une of the Aristecrats of the West ,M - g A Q . V, Ulmer Cutler ujserclec Hclel Rainbow Hotel Great Falls, Mont. L. NV. Carter, Presxiezut ci General Manager Compliments Prem ROBINSON KAISER FRAZER ww KAISER HENRY I FRAZER Ph 9-4587 2315 lst Ave. N. Billings, Mont. one 9-4588 Page One Hundrcd F 1 F '::f:::::::::::::::::::::-':::::'v r ' --- '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4, 1, :I THE BEST IN SCHQOL SHOES BEST WISHES 1, THE Boor sHoP 1 1 TO 1 120 N- Broadway it 1: CLASS or '52 it ,:,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,v 3 Ig It 1 E1 :E 1 f 1 1 The Montana 1: Congratulations from 1 :1 C 'I 1 1 C 5, E 5: Power o. :E Grand Ave. Grocery 1: 1: 3 l25 Grand Ave. Phone 7-3360 b ::::::::::::::' r - v -A:::::::::::::::::::- - :::1T r ---- A -': f::::::: 'A:-':::::::: : Pierce's Flooring 1: Billings Monument Co. Carpets Linoleums Tiles 5, HAZELTON BROS. BILLINGS, MONT. 1: By selecting a memorial from our stock, instead of 3007 Montana AVG- P11039 9-1995 Ir a picture you get Whai you look at and approve. -::::-A:-A::::' ::::-A-.::::l :-.::::v.-::::::::,-.-::::.-::::::::: J Ellen Harris is a famous organist and pian- ist, and plays for all assemblies in BHS. Shirley Harris is a secretary for her little Q so OQQD3 QQ3 59509 fjj- 'CE Q 1:59, 592. GSS 2105 Q55 img 21325 E' o ogg frgm QFZQ U1 3'-O 5 5 Er' Q- CD cn Z ri Q H-1 4 E? N4 U2 age One Hundred Fifty f::::::::::::::: ':::::::::: A ':::- : ef: ':::- ::f:- ::1 2 U1 E E : S2 U 3 'f' 3 3 ' 1 E' 'U 5-F :I U' -1 I-4 9 '13 52- Q 9- 'yu z 'Y' R+ 3 'D H1 ' gd vw Q H U' 9, rd H ' E . 3 E , 30 if 5 A U, ,,, o V' 1: 'S 2 :I 5 SP. -Q ' '-u I' U! w 3 8 5- 4 E- 3 ' E 6' m 'U 2 U' H 'U fb a 'lj sf- eu z El VI . 3. li ' 1 L::::::::::::: -:::::::::::: - -::, , :::: - -: -:::, :::: l:x::::' x 2 A A A::::::::x:x: xx: ' ' ' ' ':::::::' 1? 11 T5 it S. 1: w 3 CD B F 2 J 4 W 0 H pl Q I- 1 5 Z 1- I F2 +12 ' D a U' ff' lf I-I I.-I1 31' T' ' 1 E o lp ' 41 lf CD 1: 1, 1, i55:5:5::55::::::55:::::555555555:5355:55:55-5:73 11 -J 0 ,Q 0 0 0 0 13 5 e Q :J .1 A 1 :M 5 Q 1Q Q7 W, :S 53 :D fv Q. 5 ,jf 5, Q. 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BD 1' : 0 11 En U 11 , 5 O U 1, 1: or 3 , m 11 11 2 in '1 'I if 3 . 1, 1, Z JU I '1 11 9, 9' O '1 1' 0- .. 11 1, O '1 5' U F' 11 1' 3, 0 'I '1 1 -1 1 I n 1 11 I '4 C 4 Q P P '1 1 H 'P rn 5' 1 1' O 1 11 7' -T' FU O 'P ' 3 1 11 Z 2 I 1 11 'U .E W '1 1' Z ' 2 '1 1 1 Q w 1 1 1 1' i 3, 11 3 Q 1: :I I 5 3 11 P 1 1, g .U 1, I Q Q E -4 11 1, 4 I 1 Ill 'U W 'P E z '1 -1 2 : 1 L 5 E -4: . 1: 1' ff -1 1 'V UI 1' 3, 1 1: Q, 1: '1 dv' 9. 1 M 1: 1: n 1: :I Q 3 '1 11 1, 1, ,1 3 - :1 1, ,1 1' 11 1: ' 3 1: '1 Q- ' 1' '1 1, 9. 0 1, '1 0 ,- 1 I' 1' fs 9- 'P 1' w f' 1 - 1 1 ,, ' 1: 11 1: If 1: 1, ,O ,o 1, :P '1 1 L 1, ,1 1, J 1 1, ,-' -1: 1 1 -' r- , 1' :I ,, ' 112 1 ,0' 'U ' 1 9'0 Q ',,-.1 0 Q 95 III 1 ,Q-Q' ' 1: , ',,, E 1 , 76 '1 ,.- C- '1 ,- ' I 1, ',,' E' I!!! 5 I1 01 f 47 1 4, 14 4, 1' 4 ' 4 ,I Buy with confidence your groceries and 4: fine meats from I: 4 1: 4 I 4' 4+ Tony s Supereite 41 it 1' I I4 907 Poly Drive Billings, Mont. I: 14 4, 1 II P 1 L : Ray Garrigus is the owner oi lVlontana's first hot rod shop. Fern Gienger has a beauty shop in Cali- fornia. Randall Cfloege has given up jazz and now plays solos for a symphony orchestra. Ann Gorman gives a dancing exhibition every night at a local hotel. Dean Beiswanger has become an adviser of all advisers in the world. Charles Smith is now taking over tor Red Skelton as the Fuller Brush Man. In Chicago with hopes oi someday being an interior decorator is Rita Stewart. ln order to get rid of Betty Keiser the Carter 7 :Y 1 4 1E :I 1: For Friendly. Courieous Service 4: , 4 :E 51 u I P -I: Frrst Federal Savrngs 4, 1 I l 4 6. Loan Assocratron fi ll 2710 lst Ave. N. Phone 4-4549 if 1' fi 4, 1' D J lx::'A::'A::::::::::' 7 4: QUALITY CLOTHES ,I 1: AT POPULAR PRICES 4 1 4, :E Q Hyde Park Clothes 1: Q Iarman Shoes 1: O Van Heusen Shirts 1, 4, 1, 4, if sHADoAN's 4 4- MEN's STORE 4 4: Billings - - - Sheridan 4: ll:::.-:::::::::::::-v-::::::::: A-L Page One Hundred Fiftv-two FIRE E H. T. HEDDEN AND 5 IE SON D G 5 9 INSURANCE 3 Spic 5. Span Cleaners For That Distinctive Look Have Your Clothes Prosperized WE CALL EOR AND DELIVER 2905 Montana Ave. Phone 3-3521 n:::: SAUNDERS Cash-Way Lumber Co. LUMBER AND HARDWARE Pay Cash and Pay Less Your Independent Dealer Phone 2-2912 18th St. and lst Ave. N. Billings. Mont. Gil Co. put their only gndustrxal nurse on pension. Mildred Hein is trying to sell some farni in- surance to Durl Heilcen who owns a five- aore farrn. Arthur Collins works lixs farni and raises cattle aznong other little things. Shirley Conway worked so long that the telephone cornjoany finally jout her on their retirement plan. David Coville, who projoliesied for nirnselg has become a btioble-blower. loan Cox is now Ztelprng out Q11 Eurojoe as a surgeon. Good girl! Pat Croft has been niarried ever since ner senior year. lanet Darnbly, an all-around gal, has been elected Miss America. Fred Daniels, once the fanious stage crew carpenter of BHS, is now the chernist ai our corner drug. Marcia Davis and Mary Englin are now quite happily rnarried to fine men and are r:::.--::-:--: A - ---: -ff:--A-'ff-'ffv' 'Q s s Q Besr wishes to Class of Q52 Q E 5 5 1-1-s ENGINE co. 5 Q 18 N. sara sf. I t I 2 2 l Hydrcxloader Hydra-Unit Q 5 5 s n tr :v-: .- .-::: .- ::.-.- .-,-.- .-.-v- :.-v- .-v- :::-A: -A: ::J 5 Q SMITH- Q CORONA Q Portables 5 5 r ------- ---Y --v---v- v-e---- - ---- - -on 5 5 5 5 5 s doing fine as housewives. Q E 5' R 5 Martha Day left Billings years ago. We Q Office Q often wonder wot noppen? Q 1 g Machines 5 Theron Delarnett went to France, carne oaclc Q Q go usuand is now a ferocious French Fiddle- Q 3512 lst Ave. N. Billings, Mont. Q ixer. s x Barbara Denison sells track shoes to girls ':: 'A 'jQC'I '7: f : 'A: 'A : J F A .7 I ...,AQQ.,w Q ffl Q I rd I I imp l ig! I , Q 5 Ja Q W0-fEe?qX-wiszies Q 2 lass or 52 Q I , 5 l . .V . 5 ' 4 S ' it ' F f .. tne staff of 5 z 1 ' yy : iff U z - I Q Q 1 E l . lpz I W l ' E ul I ' l K g L - , 3 - yff onnolly Saddler Q s - p ' s 5 fu., J 5f Ji, Q Q ' Mrs. Pat Qgnnolly-Q Q Q 1 ,s Q , Q gl 1 Q QQ! ,ff nnny fjinncllyx I If . Q ,V Q r 1 Q Q L YW!! fr' Cnud fliffrris Q Q E, tif 5 if f'J ' Alice Connolly l 5 7 .5 7 5 Q E1 . Q Q F Fa: Nelson Q Q E.L:Yn:u:1r:ui:uL:sl:l nu 3 3 ' Rall? ssflllfl 3 Q Exclusive l Q ' D. l. Nelson l 5 5 Q 5 Q Q Q ' F. I. Nelson Q l : : z 5 5 5 5 5 Q ' 5 t 2911 Montana Ave. Phone 3-3859 5 219 N. zeal se. I Q I Q55 I .A -'J iv' -A 'iv' 55555 5:5555 A A5555 -Av' -All zfivlv- if-iv' -Af-A:-AvAv-'Af 5:5 'A'A:- 5 '-:::7-A 5 Al Page One Hundred Fifty- three who can't catch a man and has become quite wealthy. Dolores Diede wanted to be a rancher's wife and has succeeded. loe Dilts has adopted the name Don lose Fidalgo Guiseppe Dilts and is now running a fruit stand in San Fran Califrisco. Ronnie Duncan, after trying all professions, has the position of manager and chief resi- dent of the largest asylums in the world. Alice Sheid and LaVon Strang are now the main telephone operators for Clyde Stan- hope's two hotels. Now owning his own ice cream parlor, that covers two whole blocks, is LeRoy Senter. Betty Severtson is trying to get the Brown Sox started in baseball. lt seems Pattie Shamanoff can't seem to find an eligible businessman yet. Kathryn Lindeman is a social welfare worker and helps out all young, good-looking hobos. Cliff Lockrem walks behind high walls, ruing the day he started a numbers racket on the World Series. Margie Lockrern is still looking for bones, nails and teeth. Pat Taylor is a special foot doctor for the :::::.-::::::::: :::- 11 The Most Modern Department Store in Montana jf Congratulations to the Class of '52 l BARRY 0'LEARY l GENERAL CONTRACTOR gf 215 N. 16th sf. Phone 7-7229 ti CONCRETE PRODUCTS SAND AND GRAVEL f-.,. u. vv----v--------------- :::q NOYES GRUCERY WE DELIVER EVERY DAY 602 N. 27th St. Phone 2-2152 Best ot Luck to the Class of '52 Rowe Furniture Co. 2709 2nd Ave. N. The Store ot Easy Credit Since 1917 Billings Sash 8: Door Co. N. 20th St. at 2nd Ave, Billings, Mont. lWholesc1le only? Everything in Millwork Doors Sash Frames Glass Cabinets Screens Interior Trim Stairwork BARCOL Overhead Doors Electric Door Operators Quality and Service Since 1916 r- '1 1 lr 11 lr in 1 lt 'r lr 'r 11 lt in 'r ll 'r lt L, The biqaest little printer in Billings CALL BRAIDA Phone 8-8028 643 Grand Ave 1 I 'r 1 lt lt lr 1 l lt tr '1 lr lr :1 1 'r 1 Lf Cenaratulatiens to the Class ei '52 Sheriff Roy Stewart lt 1 'r 1 1 'r 1 lt 'r 1 1 'r 'r 'r 'r '1 11 '1 'r in '1 1 1 in in 'r 1 l 11 'r 'r l lt 'r 1 'r 'r 1 1 lt 1 lr lr lt L BDORMAN Lumber 6: Supply Inc. -. .- Phone 9-9550 -. ew, .- 2012 2nd Ave. N. P2130 One Hundr ed f: :::::::::::::- - - 1-::::: A::::::: ::::- :::'v I 'l 1' Howard s B H D 1, FUHS 1 911119 Illg 01'BS 3 Specialists in Fur Alteration and Repair 4: us N. 27th si. Phone 8-5732 Billinqs, Mom. 1: Camera SUPPHGS- Shedffel' Und Parker 1 ::::::::::::::::::::: --v---v---- It Pens and Pencil Sets, Toiletries 1: I 1, 11 :::::-::::::::::::::: -'-----f--- 11 124 N. 29th si. 1: I 11 1 Northside Locker Plant 1: Northern Hotel Bids. ig ' 1 Wholesale Retail Meats 1, 21 S' 27th St' H. L. Neiter G Son In ,: 1718 Fourth Ave. N. Billings. Mont- 1. - L , ::,::,:::::::::: so Bland-North Realtors Real Estate and Insurance Phone 3-3137 117 N. 27th St. Bruce Cook Transfer 6, Storage Co. Local and Long Distance Moving Hauling of All Kinds Phone 4-4136 Logan and Logan hospital which is run by Gene Logan. Larry Logan is an uncivil engineer. Phyllis Lord now has a chance to display all her housewifely traits. Don Lund is in Hawaii raising little co- coanuts. Lyndell McComas is doing research on the petroleum industry which is located on the oil fields of Willis Maul. Lyndell is trying to see how refined he can get oil, as Well as explain the difference between oil and petro- leum to Don Mathis. Sam Means performs daily at the fair. He is a cowboy, Roy Rogers style. TAI LORS Si CLEANERS Plumbing and Heating 1 A:AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 7 . 1 :E ', IOHN DEERE 5: 1, 1, fi Quality Farm Equipment 12 Nlrry 1 if 1 4, ,: Yellowstone County Implement Co. , 1 4, Phone 3, 1824 lst Ave. N. 1, 1 ,,,,,,.,,,,., L 1 A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA' AAA1 1 4, . 1 los IOSEPHSON 1 QI Ml-:N's WEAR I' U 1 I: 2815 znd Ave. N. 15 I, ,, I 4, ft Van Heusen Shirts 1: 1 1, ig Sportswear 3, BEST WISHES TO THE It 1, CLASS OF '52 .1 :::o - -- .......... ----.f-:' One Hundred Fif tv-six , 0 1 r- :-:::::::::-f:-:-:f-ff:-A-of:-'-':: 5 5 l I Eaton Metal Products Co. Settergren Funeral Home 2 2 S z Momands Largest Steel Fabricators 721 N. 29th st 2 I 2 I STEEL TANKS ' TRUCK BODIES ESTABLISHED 1905 E 3 STEEL CULvERTs - OIL EQUIPMENT Phone 2-2888 E E STEEL BUILDINGS ' SCHOOL IsUsEs E E 501 N. 18th St. Billings. Mont I A:::.5 D,-.-::,-::,-:v-: :::.-: -.-:: Congratulations Upon the Completion ot Another Successful School Year Western Sportsman's Supply Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 2921 2nd Ave. N. Billings, Mont. WESTERN TRANSIT CO. Safe - Courteous - Economical Transportation CITY BUS BILLINCS-LAUREL SCHOOL CHARTER LINES LINE BUSES SERVICE Phone 4-4932 SECURITY BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSN. ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE BILLINGS, MONT. INSURED SAVINGS - - - HOME LOANS P ge One Hundred FII 1 xx? TA x' xx' xxl 4, 4 c 1 T' I 4 i Your 1 , I I 11 us om Ire' nc' '1 4, Automotive Dealers :I 4 4, 3 P 4, 4 4 44 4 4 . Head uarters 4 If 3741 W. Montana Ave. if if Q If P 4 44 P 4, 4, 4, 4 4 ., . 4, 4, 4 B111mqs.M0n1. Phone 6-ssoo 1, E, Keefe Auto Co. 3, r A 4, n 'P A - - A Vonnie Menches is a probation officer. F 4a 4 11 Aheml 4' laclcie Merritt has her own basketball team, 4 :E Holhday Furnlture Co. Inc. headed by coach Bigfqum. 4: lrvin Michael has just been elected Chief jr 1' of the Roundmouth Tribe in Africa. 4, Where YOU CGD Always 'i Mary Ann Miller is an army nurse. 4, D B ,, Paul Millhouse teaches saxophone to 20 1, O eller 5, time pupils. 4all gifisn. , 1 Darrell Montang is a millionaire. Period. 4, 4: Donna Montee has set up a day nursery 1: 112 N. 29th St. Billings, Mont. and also has five of her own. 4, In Charlyn Montgomery is studying hiero- Le,-, -: :J glyphics on the pyramids and is frying to fig- 4- 4 44 4a 4 4, 4: 1' 4: ' 4: 4a 'r 4, 4, 4, 4 1: The 4: 41 . II 4, 4, 4 Slgll of 4. 4, 4 4a ' r 4 'I 4, K 4 1: 41 l Ha i 5, PPY 3: P I 4 4, 4 , Motormg ,g 4, 4 4, i 1, EE 4 'I r 4, . 4 4, , 4 The Carter O11 Company -1 5: jc 4, 41 4, 4, 4 P 4a 4a 4, ,. nn LI lnrlrml F bf ,f'I ,' ,I ' I I' I K W 41 , ' 'I I-I' 'I ' 4, I-I 4, V, 4, 1 4, 4, E E 1' 'I Q ff I - 4 CL 5012 I: L44 1g:mm I Ua'U:'Z5 I ,PW I 1152- 4 UH 8 1 C Q Z ,' I, 1 4, m H1 'I : Q CU V W I+ 2 4: ' 1, I Q 1' 7,-'Q Q 5 'D If D-A ,I , ,, 14- m ,, ,., PT-'ff 41, 04 . O Q Q, O I 4, 4, I , QQQQ-7 EZQUIU, , 4, 4, ,FOB , , ?,o'f'56'A :fO9 :f5 4, 'I 43 4' :r 'ik-S+ O O tj U Q 1 1, ' ' O D-I 4' ',: jg - 5-J 9.2 U1 FD? 4, , :I Z 0 Q 4: ' H- U' 4 ' 4' I A,' 13 U3 1 3 ' Q' ' F'-'34, 4, 4 - 'I if m 54 5 Q 5 Q, 5? 52 1: 4424: 4 I I5 1, A-: 5.531 Q4 EH 'SCD 4, 14 ,: :I Q.. 4, -- I-4-.O , :Q - U1 2 FD 4, ' , , 4, -:v Q Q E71 Q O 54 'I 4. 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'U 4, , ,I C D ,U 1, A: , .8 'U 0 4, DJ A, 4 F :Q -P 5 4 0 4'-M120 5 UI.: U ,f I O UD N1 Q 6 W 4 CD :- 'I LD 4 A:: I 5 U, E3 '10 -f 4, Ui Z CD Q11 L,-' 'I 'U G 1 cf' 4 I 2 In Q 0' -Q ,, E O m to -:',v I .2 9+ - Af 'I 'U 0 :' 4, Z I1 A : 'I E fb , ::-v I ::: -4: '-3 b' J 3 A Y A, 5 --fi Z A,' Q ,Af L,:A Dv 2 GAZETTE PRINTING CU. THE BILLINGS GAZETTE DAILY cmd SUNDAY -..sgHg,...- Office Furniture - Office Supplies - Bookbinders - Commercial Printers PRINTERS QF KYOTE PUBLICATIONS TH J J IIIIIIIIVEIIISIIIIIFI 15533 1902 - 1952 1952 starts another half century of service to the people of the Midland Empire POHddS J S. H. Kress Co. of Billings TRY BOB FOR A SHINE Poms:-1 SUPPLIES sr-Tor: LAC:-:s Sxzes frcrn li inch-ss 1: 94 1n:hes AT THE PALACE BARBER SHOP J2f::1f- ---- ----- -------- :xf::x::4 FREEMAN BATHS EGR BETTER HEALTH lll N. 30th Sl. f- .,,.....,...,... ..,....v ..-.--- - S Congratulations, Class of '52 1 IYCYR 1 Billings Plumbing 6. Heating 721 N. 24th Sl. Phone 5-5888 SALT CREEK FREIGHTWAYS MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE OVERNIGHT - DENVER TO BILLINGS And All Intermediate Points Via-Hardin - Crow Agency - Wyola - Lodge Grass Sheridan - Buffalo - Casper - Cheyenne 15 S. 21st St. Phone 4-4189 i- Bpaso fs Rx,N--- - DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk ' Cream ' Butter Ice Cream Ice Cream Novelties BILLINGS DAIRY 105 S. 28th SL Billings, Mont. Congratulations to the Kyote Staff and the l952 Graduating Class INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Refrigerators Home Freezers Farm Equipment E, Ei. 0. M. WULD CO. Page One Hundred Sixu ne F QA --A A'A -AA'--'AA A --A-AA-A A A- vv---v-----,-------------------,, 9.-: :-:-:::v-:-:::::-A::::::: Billings Pipe 6: Supply Co. COHQQTUQZITQUFSQO the CI PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS For Every Purpose 2420 Minnesota Ave. Phone 4-4084 3115 10th Ave. N. :::v-:::-A::::v-:::::::: -::::-::-AJYAJ ::v.v.:::v-J:-Af,-55::::,-:::::::v-:v Taylor Distributing Co. Kelvinator and Leonard Distributors BOB IAHN AUTO BODY SHOP You WRECK 'EM-WE Fix 'EM Bendix Washers ' Motorola Radios i 1 f- --A--- -A---- -----A- -A'-A-- A A A A I L Billings, Mont. Phone 5,5000 Shop Phone 4-4811 2014 lst Ave Since 1900 ti Steel Products Co. I: 1, Services 5' SUPPIY Manufacturers of 5, 5, GA:M::aaa:::,ES 1. fi Se1bYRe-PM CONGRATULATIONS 0 R D O This agency can serve AGENCY you in the things that mean most to ou ENJOY 'rl-lr: olrrzncnccf' Y . 219 N. 24th St. Billings, Mont. r 'r HOINESS INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS FHA AND MORTGAGE LOANS C. M. Hotness Bernadette Eckroth Rose Schwartz 202-3-4-5 Securities Bldg. Phone 2-2767 or 9-1424 e One Hundred Sixty-tw v--- ---:.-:.-.- v-.-:v-.-:A 5 .- 1 'S NV -Q ,- F., s eu-. ---,5.,- -- A . - -- O- Evervtlixc I1 3::i1:4.l if I ' -5.1, N55-33' ' Admiral 5 ' Motorola : N ' N S 5 x.,-.s - ,-W: -Y-W-3 -.---X S ' Packard-Bell ' Sentinel N 5 , , S ' Zenith s W: 2-ul--ii'ih! 3311, e- 5-JFFE' HEATH RADIO I -.,N,t--,--.. O.. ...M-5... M., -O s Sales 6. Repcrh' : A P s 513 27th Phone -fit if f::-,.E: at :ISI-:TSI-':'. - , A . . S 5 ------------- -A- ----A-,, Af-N-V--N -X-..-v--Ql., -- ,.X..,:: ,A N ,..-4..,. -,...- oo. -- .- Ea-- ,AQ A- - Y' 1 - - Jwext.. .C. ,.o.3t-:. X ,Ng - ax-- Y.- ,934 .- e- -- .v-- -:.-:.- :.A,-.-:: - ---: T M--C: -A -AU---A -W ,,. ,, , N TOLILKQ sewers- .Lips ' -gets ,ass 3 . . . ,:iqrf'g.::T1:::. N 'gif - Eff Q5 - 'S .. -,,,- -,--. .A-.- - NMA N W ' ' '-- - S -,.,.s..- ,-,N- --.H '-., SAM.. 4 11015 1 S P 015530 5 QQ N 5 ' .X ',,-.,,A .,. .- -E ,-- 5 ,Sir ,i..:r... 4, .F .:',t... -.t-.t 'Tut-tvaih -ttf, Distamtumf S - .f.,.-Y., .Y . -.r..--i., -., V., Avi: N,-3 A--v-31 eq- Q-Q-1+ '.- ,-..--. any .s,..-.- I ., .. 113 N. 30th St. Phone 4-4858 I s -. Y-W . . 5 -s. -au -: ,.-.:-., -- - : --, .QS 5 -V W- SNS.- --,-,-.s-ms- W-, -- 3 A T. Q A '-'N' M a' ' o ' 'M 'A ' N .- D --N -X-..-fs - -nw ff, .--Q -M . ---Oh t.A-,.- ...- THE STOCKMAN is a CHIP OF THE OLD WEST' Sports Headquarters for A11 Good Sportsmen! RESTAURANT - BARBER SHOP - SPORT SHOP HE srocnm Wifi HEX BEET HEX Pg: Une Hun d :::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: experience by teaching all Billings boys how I to defend themselves out of town. Fruehauf Trcn-I-er Company Clyde Gberg and lim Rogers are trying to see who can Win at discovering forest tires, after setting the tires themselves. A hard working mosquito catcher on a South Sea isle, Dave Qrser earns twenty-tive cents a year. Murial Orser is a bookkeeper at the un- l5l8 lst Ave. N. A- -- ++---- -----A - J employment ottice. Walter Paris gets extra points by making cabinets tor the new senior high. Phone 8-8070 201 Bwqdwmer Ave. After. tive years ot. college, Dean Parker, eeeeeeeeeeee-A::,::,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,, who didnt want a Job, became a protes- ::::n v::::-:LA-:-A::::::::f::::::::::ff:1 4, 4, 1, 12 I' 11 II . ,, I 4 Food tor the Family 3: Great Western 1: 'a r 'P Gt 3: 2: Sugar 1 1 3 I tr tr I Grandview Market 11 5 C0mP'mY 15 lr lr tt 701 Grand Ave. Phone 2-2941 3020 State Ave. Phone 3-3115 :E ex- ...... - .... .......i.... ..... - i..... , l coNoRATULAT1oNs TO THE cLAss or 1952 1: RIEDESEL CONSTRUCTION co. ff 'P GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1: It ..........i..........i - 3 1 lr 'I lr l I r r lr tr Midland Empire Packing Co., Inc. n 'n tr r lr Quality Meat Products for a Healthier Billings ll r 'v tr P tr I --- +A-J nm- Hundred Sixtv-four ::: - ::: ::- - ::1 2' 5 sional hobo and went to Slohovia. 4 2 loan Parsons is working at Macey's be- in 5 Tastee 4 tween roles in the latest Broadway musicals. - - l lohn Phelps now owns his own B-36 with S ples and Pastries l jets, to attend all out-of-town aames of BHS. S l Authoress of 'lournalism Code of Ethics is z We make and deliver i M155 Bev Pgllgfd, Q orders for parties, S Kurt Kaiser is now a world famous cellist 2 4 and recently formed his own orchestra. 4 Bm- P- C ' Shirley Frenk is a housewife and for a 2 Phone 3:3 O E hobby teaches commercial art. z 55940 Billings s Still trying to be an authoress is Almira 4 l Gossett, who also teaches school to her twin '::::::: :::::: 'fl boys, Rick and Nick. X' :-::'z T-': ::: ': ' :: ::' ':'A:7 2 1: l l l 2 Reymer Machine Co. 2 l U S in S S 1 f e 4 F' gl Snutlfs Qfuneral Ciflume E Your Distributor for g l' il l Toro Lawmnowers, Rototillers, E 1: In Biumqs Since 1395 :E E Armour Vertaqreen, Buckner Sprinklers z 5 'r 5 21 l l 'reiephene 4-4456 its N. 25th st. E , 4 2: l l 2 Lf::- -A:-AJ L:-: -:::J ' 'xl 5 5 4 2 5 5 2 W O N D E R L A N D l 5 5 S Museum - Gill Shop - Mechanical Farm - Thrill Rides - Pony Rides l Zoo - Arcade - Car Races - Trout Fishing Lakes - Drive-in Cafe l 4,-,.-'00, Located 1 Mile West of Billings on U. S. 10 4,,v.:: -::.-:.-::::::.-.-:::.-:-:vc -::v - A -::- ---o'--'-- - - - - :: Q-::::- ::- :v : -:- - -:v :::q 'r :r 'r IP' 5 e- fl 5: 22 E U 35 r :r Q O m :r 4: 3 '1 4: 1: :E 2 C1 E: in '-' m u 'i Z P ISI 'r 'r Q 'U E: N 'I 4, SJ' ka U' P lr 4, l 0 F4 .5 lg '+ O 5 e 1: te if 2 1: 1' s '22 S Z' U 1+ 1' U '-' 'Q Z C1 1' j I 14 5 Q Q 1+ 4: eq Z 3 il 1' H a- 32 4: P 4 L 4: U' P4 Ig in 41 41 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,. , ,ml Page One Hundred Sixt5 -fi c P P -'-' -- - -'-'--'- '- --WZ Manager ot Billings movie theatres is at 1, the present time Miss Naomi Hafner. Dan Clayton is now replacing Mrs. Kunkel 1: as instructor ot bookkeeping. 1: lust voted the best bronc breaker ot the ::::::::::: A1 year is Bonald Musgrave. J ln the hospital tor bear injuries is Bob Na- ,,.,,v.-.,,,-.,,,v.,,,-.,:,, A1 men who tormerly worked tor Wild Lite Pro- '1 tection. C qi Pat Nelson is working tor the Midland Em- ' pire Eair as the World's finest trick rider. Good . . jr luck, Pat! 115 N' 23153535 AND CHILDREN S 23536 .7-7111 Dorla Ness is settling down, after her recent -,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.v.,,,,,,.,-.,,,,,v.,j trip to Europe, to wait six years for a Hman. Bobbi Ness is the kindergarten teacher at --.,,,,,,,,.,,.,-.,,,.,,,.,,:,,-.Y Eastern. .Own G Royal and You Own the Eesti, E hldjarryi MigayKnoyv' takes all class and club 1 p o os or e yo e. Peterson Thresa Goodman wrote a book, How to I 1 TYpeW1'1te1' EXChq11qe Catch a Farmer in lO Easy Lessons. 502 N. 32nd SL Billings' Mom. 11 Lee Mayotte is head of a tamous money- -ee,L-e..,..,,..,..,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,.,.v.,.,,.,,J making concern. t, Nefil lviurphy is. ci dentist and has a reputa- .,,.,.,,.,,-.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,-.,.,,. -, ion or eing pain ess. , 1 Going to Concordia college is Margaret S Batzlatt. We Wonder it she is to be a second 11 - - h B - - , Mrs. Wallace. Grocenes T e est Qualities Married to the head doctor ot the hospital 245 Bmadwflter Phone 7:7533 1. where she was a nurse is Shirley Reynolds. -.e::.e::.A.-ee.-.-e .A,::,.-:,.A:: ' BHS civics teacher is Elmer Rudolph, ::-'::: :-A: ::: -'::- A:::-'::-'::-'::-'::-'::-':::::f-'::v':::-':ff-'::::: A, Congratulations to Class of '52 1, 11 1 STRONG EXCAVATION 8: CRANE WORK 1 BILLINGS, MONT. I: y ::::::::::::::v-:::: 'Avg :ffff--A::f:-J:f-:-A:-A--:f-A:--:::f'v r -:::::-::::v--:::- .--:eq 1, 1, 1 Adequate and Guaranteed 1 ' Wiring 1 :E MCINTOSH 11 ' 1 FURNITURE AND R ' CARROL DAHLsrRoM 1 1 HA DWARE 1, ELECTRIC CO. 4: Across From Library Billings. Mont. 1, ::.-:.-.-ee.-eeeeeeee::.e::.-.-ee.-:- J cee.-::.-::,,:,,,,,. -,,.,,,::,:::j --f-A ---- A :-r:---:-'-'-r:-'-r::- :-r::::-A-1 r :::::-::::::: -::- v-:ees 11 11 1, 'U 1 1 Congratulations to the Class ot '52 '1 1 I 1' 1, 1, Best Wishes to 'E Remember: When You Build Your Home 4' 1: f , .Q Order Concrete from . . . 1 1' GSS O 1 11 1 1 1, 1 , Lohoi Bros. Ready-Mixed 1 P, P k, C 1: P Concrete Company 1: 1 lerce GC mg 0' 11 '1 1 . . 2030 4th Ave. N. Phone 8-8724 11 1 Bdlmqsl Mont- 12 1 1 'H Heaa tipxrse Lit the Deacczie S giosjcxar :cr 5 5 '.1Iii5TI1C'.lflS1iESl play:-frlalits is Sally Sai- 5 5 ,,v,M 5 5 ':V '. - . 5+ ., , ,. 5 A T dn C I Sjjfgh 53335 173 ao 'o tie L,I'1l'VS1'S,.Q o. S 0 , E gag oz szar11nQ a new 5 , I Frezgleat of Elie :axonal CEQA 15 Gecrqe I Game H1des - Pelts - Wool 5 53533, q 5 5 Takmoj .lie attitude test ict 1131512511 li U19 5 5 ariiea ierees QS- Barbara Saiher. 5 2015 Momcma Ave' Billings 5 New-.' re:la:1:a Mr. Harseli as Kyoze aavlser 5 5 -- A 1 'N ,Wg 5 5 li Karen Mcooriaorc. Q K 2 I Co: Fascia 15 a lC1C.CQ'Y reacier 'WC1Tll'1Q' :::: A 'J for a 'ob at senior 111:-gli. 5 5 5 5 5 . 3 The L1fe You Save May Be Your Own E 3 I 5 5 5 Q 5 5 Drzve Garefu y 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 rr' ii 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q 2 5 2 The Preferred Hardware Store 5 5 5 5 . . . 5 E ln B1111nqs 3 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 I 5 5 5 5 5 Stl'0Up Hardware Co 5 5 ' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 I I I 5 5 Q I l l g 2818 Mmnesota Ave. B1111nqSf Mont' E 5 5 E 2 Q 5 lv-v ::-1 Page Une Hundred Sixty-5:5 Good things are Worth repeating - Substitute word in first column for the first initial and word in second column for the last initial to get a complete description of your friends. For instance. JUhn Jones would be a jolly joker. Angelic Arsonist Bashtul Brute Clever Creep Decided Dope Energetic Eager beaver Fresh Flirt Graceful Gook Heavenly Halfpint Inebriated lck Iolly Ioker Kind Knucklehead Lighthearted Lover Murderous Mess Naughty Nincompoop Obvious Oddball Penniless Panhandler Quarrelsome Quadruped Repulsive Ruffian Sickening Slob Troublesome Tramp Undernourished Urchin Venomous Vegetarian Wisttul Wiseacre Youthful Yokel Zany Zingaro QFrom Kyote, Jan. 18, 19527 and Photo Finishing as :gear 9 ' 107 N. 29th in - .... - .... -,.:,-,-::.e.- A -::::.-:era Dressed all in white is our Bev Roth who is quite an efficient, detached-looking sur- gical nurse. Secretary, sales-clerk, and store managers right hand gal is Elsie Rudolf. Clara Ferguson took over at West Point as girl's gym teacher. Dale Fleming is a chef, but won't taste his own cooking. How come? Gordon Collier talked his Way into the Su- preme Court Where he enjoys declaring bills unconstitutional. '::: ::'A::'A::'A::::::::: ::: :::: :If I. I. NEWBERRY CO. 5-10-25c Store if Eat and shop with your friends at Newben'y's 'r Tx:: ::'A::'A::'A: x:::: : :::::'A::K :I CURLEY-NAYLOR ELECTRIC co. 1: 1: Electrical Construction - Westinghouse Appliances 1: 215 N. Broadway Phone 4-4722 :I 11 sr1.LmGs. Mom. :I :L:::-A:-':::::::-A::::-'::-':vA:::::::::3 r:-:::::-:::::::::-A:-r:::::::::::::1 I1 Ig I: Senior Hi Servicenter IL 'v 'r :Q 503 Grand Ave. Billings, Mont. 1: I1 1: c::::-:v-::e-:ve:ev-:ee:e-::::::::::::.x fi!!!iff:-'ff5:-A::vA::vA::v'55:55:75:A 31 ooNeRATULATioNs 1: TO THE 1: CLASS OF '52 35 THE GIFT sHoP b::::::::::-':::::-'::::::::::::::::J lx 'Ax'A:: ::::::::::: A ':::'A :::Z I' . .L Congratulations 11 'r 4, fl Seniors! 1: :C 12 r 1, 1' l I 'n :E South Side Gamble s 25 1 :E H. M. Shoebotham, Owner 11 2704 Minnesota Ave. Phone 9-5652 it 'r 9:-A::::::::::::::-'::::::::::::::::,j l-Iunrlrnfl gixfv-Clllhf 0 1, Eg K I, ba UI I' '1 cn 4 1. 'Q 'gm E ji II? ,Z ' , , : 52 Q 1: 31 'L 212 Z '1 L 'J Q 1 wa 4 O 2 1 1? gm W ' SQ S 'I il 9 mm 3 cn I sur: 0 -U 11 12 ?H 4 In 1' X33 L 1 :Pl l ' E 1, , Ulm Q rd 1 IH 5 Q :U 1, ,: w E gm H' 1, . H N l 1 F' UPF! Q 2 CD U' cn 3 v-IU7 Q-'F-U , Vi :l,l 1 '1 ' UU,-. 'd U3 - 2 od E45 E U 11 11 'U PSU 'ES 'Ei , Q 'IJ -U uv ,' 1, D' QPU :1 rf: I. '.1 1-.+ 4 1- In 1' '10 I 'D ' N 55 5 2 -1 -I 15 G 2 F1 Q Fla :L 'l 'P H .Q E ,, 1157 3 FI :I 1: 5 J pq w U1 4: 1, O ,,,,' 0 U1 ua 9 Q f-f ' w UD 11 7. ,,'N Q :V Q5 E EU H 1. U' CD CZDCUCUHJIQ gmwgmwgfimlfnngm-1 :U ,- gvgfn ,3oQQQ54'Qmr'91, 'H cn QQAQQOHMQ,-1:33 X UILQ U15 cm f-1-'N4 T I 1, 'U Woffvmn- rgzgd :gif U ,.. 1, ' r1o5cD.:,,,4,,fD1,,Pf1LfDg Qgmmjg QGQHDJ '1 w ,-+3-J :S P.-Q3 G 1, 55 CDU,'Qg D'g4QQm-413 gp Q 12 U 5 M552 DQUQH 11 U2 pq 1, QQQT-Qmgc. FD: P 4 3 1, gg 1 L11 'U 1' OBWEK QW UU 29-H I-4 1. w O ar 1' :sQ7ff-P1 Two H-Um O 1 I o 1: cn: A 22.017 55: :U I-I 3 1' Og 5 Dcrfbcf Z 59.5 rp ,I Eff C vfggg Emu N 1' QQ D? Qzmff E012 ' U1 :E E1 52112-aw mag 1, O U1 25-52 Ogg 1, og '11 Q Q Qm,Qg THW 15 O m 10: O MQ, 2211 . H 11 I D4 PM 50 Hg: 1 la 1111 Z 011111151 W 11 ' CD3 5' 5+ QE EEG 1, 3 cn gr Q QMCD fD'm 4, O ,C 546' 'T' - 1, El J KD 1 - ,,, ' J L ,', :::,a - 'nin , Hundred Nm P-13C Om 1 PALACE BARBER 5. ., BEAUTY sr-ICP f' lr 'v 1 THE BROADWAY BOWL ALL NEWLY REMCDELED Formerly Babcock Alleysl Ig Pratt Bldg. Phone 5-5958 B1111nQS'FfieHd1ieSf' 1, Under New Manaqemeni L, ::::::::: ::::::::::: ::::::::::::::.-:::: f- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.- v-:::::::::::::::::::v-::::: lr . . . 1: Huebner's Prescription Pharmacy Mar1Qn Opt1C1QnS ': Filling Your Prescription ls Our Specialty Makers of Fine Glasses 'P Harley M. Huebner 1: 210 N. Broadway Phone 2-2244 2922 2nd Ave. N. Phone 9-6877 'r :,,:,,,,,::::.-,, ::::::::,-:.-: g,::::::::::::::::::::: -::::::::: - Q- .A:::::::::::::::::::::::- 'r 'r QI HOTPOINT SALES 6. SERVICE :I WIRING 6. LIGHTING CONTRACTORS 'E Residential-Commercial-Industrial 1 1: Howard F. Gemberling-Dial 3-3643 ig ALL-ELECTRIC Co. Austad Grocery 1623 lst Ave. N. Phone 4-4558 FONICS ICE CREAM Founlain 1 11 V2 N. 29th Service Phone 6-6717 1. vvv- , , - , , , - lr lr lr lr . 'r 4 lr lr lr r P 9 X 3. XL 5,5 ll 65 .55 B 966, THE BIG BOY DRIVE INN lst Ave. S. and 37th Si. lr ln g, : ::,-: :::,-:.A .-::.-:.- -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :: ::::: Page One Hundred Seventy 'f:::::::-s: :::::'A: ::-': ::Q': :Q DSlCTS,S-Nsfgilili was 'us1qafCIOQ1nreTd tlle Seo- Q X I retary oi Leiense in 'II asnington, ia. o. I . . ., . . I '1' I I Q4 frvna afar a' fnese vears to get into ry i ,I .I A K I.,t-i.viA.i.i-5 func. ull ... - A Iv Y Q I - ,fyf,1 ff Q tgie WAP .Women Attacking Fire' is Hut: Q GOODIES I H 'Nga' I Q-m3u..mQr in ' 0 Q x.,u.,..-:.,u-.io.. Q SFU? Q Pauline Stone and Alice Patterson are oorn- I HIP I beting :or oe Vile cl top psvobologist of tne Q K X Q -X, i., . . t..v Al A A ,oi . : , ' X g X I naixon. I Crisp Goodness ' A Q Still in shorthand :loss trying to beoorne , for G A Q a secretary lS Bonnie bzinson. f ' A I fu, t ' 1 2 Q Meal or snack XX XXX ,rj Q A b1G1'lSI'i9 stewart is now teaoning bird aogs Q I 1 ,...-'J' Q :ow to sxi properly. -..pr I - - - 1 1 I ,I v:::::-:::-f:-::-:v-::-.--.-v--A:.-.-.-:.-:J lViG'y'I'1CITC1 bmitn nas oonibined all of me Bxllings auto repair shops and sits with feet on desk working. f::.-:-ev-.A.-:.-ee.-ee:ev-.-:.-.-v-.A:.-.-.-ev-.Ag. loan Snow nov: owns the largest fisn aqua- Q Q riunz in the state. Q I I Editor-in-onief of the St. Louis Post Dispatch I Blq Horn G Htq., Inc. Q is none other than Charles Cooper. Q Q Dorts Pairburn now has ner own sobool Q Everything in Plumbing and Heating Q fOr mf17Cf9 95- A A A I Q WNoW running Kasper s pnoto snop is olarlc r v are, Q 115 N- 27th Sf- Phone 5-5791 Q Nonolc is stil in the band and is still I I learning llpw to read bis rriusio. 1 Q Fast and Couneouq Service Q I Addie xaBr1enw:ias DSCQI1? a rnernber of Q ' Q tgie New fi oric oianiber oi bonizneroe. Q I I Dean Pzielan is a olergynian and a perteot .,,-.,..,,-.,-.,.,.,,..,.-.,,.,.,.-.,,,.,A.,,.,,......l example of fine, upstanding noble oliaraoter. 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I '1 I I I I I 9 I 2 I I ' I I ' I Q , . , 5 Q to YQU wno are graduating . . . to YOU wio :ave corn- Q Q pleted another year oi your torntal education . . . to YCU I I wno produced anotner fine year book. Q I I I I E 2 I I I I I I l Q in all tliat you undertake in years to oonie Q 2 I I I I Q 3 Q . ,pina-ll Ll 1-L' l 11-ltf ' , . ' N ' X . Q I-'gg 34 Years ,,,.. ' lj AQ -F .N - Q Qucxhty Always I I Your Family - I - --- At Budget Q Q Store 7 Prices Q I I I 2 I I I 2 I Q, A ....i..........i..i, A A ri.. .... A A A A I - - - - - - v - - - - - - - v - v - - - -- - .-.-::.-.-:- - v - v-- - - - - - - v --:---:-:::::::::::,-::,-::,-.-4 P.1gc One Hundred Scterity-one : ::::::: : ::: :::::::::::::'z l-le has more character than anyone in town. Sigman'S Furniture Co. B lCI1'lSl Pl'1illlpS is C1 HUTS9 for all l1'1jL11'9Cl FURNITURE CARPETS :I mms' I , LINQLEUM BUGS 1, Bill Powers gave up girls atter being brushed 29th si. and Minnesota Ave. Phone z-zsas .I Off by gn eighth grader. ,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -2 Ronnie Prindle is a private eye and arrested Virginia Baker for trying to sell the Empire State Building to the Shah ot Mongolia. ::::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::: 'lf Clitt Pulver crossed potatoes and jumping MEN9S I TWICE beans and now they no longer have to be CLQJQZIQRG Beg, 1 dug. They iump up to meet him. SHOES .: lanet Quinlivan keeps books tor a local SPORTING 2805 ,, GOODS Montana ,, Concern- -------- -----I r-::v--::::::: -:f - -:::: ---- ::::: -:::1 --------x,-----,--,----,--------, , I: Best oi luck to the Class of i952 , 4, 4, Ig Hotel General Custer ig AND INDUSTRIAL 1, 1, I DISTRIBUTORS I H-mePMmemme-+:-emu-Q 'P of Billings I1 I v::-::::::-A:::::::::::---f::::::::-I Pennzoil Motor Oil 6 Lubricants - Lee Tires G Tubes 'P 'P Willard Batteries - DuPont Zerex 6 Zerone Anti-Freeze - No. 7 Products - Winslow 'I 4, Oil Conditioners 61 Elements Ice CISG!!! Gi its Best 3517-19 15' Ave- S- EI 409 N. aznd Phone 9-1139 fl I tp :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- 4 :.-::::::::::::::::::::::ve:.-:::::4 -A::- A::::: '-'-- -::::::f::::: A: 1 f::::--::::::::::::-:- -:::-:::::f1 it II It 5: 5: Y 3: I I: P II I :P For Over 33 Years Folks Have Done :P :I :I Well With Our Personal Service P P I Insure with I 'I 'I tp the difference! Ig 1: Ig I 'P PETER YEGEN JR I tp :P I o 1, fi The lnsurance Man ,I 1, BHS Class of 1915 II I P 1 :P Ralph O Nore, Ottice Mgr. fl 1: BHS Class of 1920 1, I 4 ,E ,E E. C. Yegen 4 I BHS Class of 1944 I S II II El ay 1, 1, Billings Hartford Agency :I ' , 'I 'P Phones I, s 'and be Sllfe! IP 1: 211 N. 30th si. 9-3335-9-3245 :E :I :I WE PAY Pon ASHES AND 11 :P SELL DIRT CHEAP :P ri 1: Y :I I 1, REALTORS P 'I 'I 1, 'P lI ly :::v.::-.::::::,-::,-:::,-:::: -::::: 'J Lrvo: ':::::::::::::::: -:::: -::::::,-J One Hundred Seventv -two BEST WISHES to the Class of 1952 , N 'g'wTWW. it M na Zwllwf if WIMCO -A' Western Insurance 6 Mortgage Co. 1301 Division Street Dial Don 9-5538 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE HOME LOANS 4--v -- ,...v... - ..v. -v.- - -v- --v I S S I S I S S I S 5 S S I S S S 5 5 A.': .- :Q-0: ,A 4-Q r 'Q 'r 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r I 'r 'I 'r 'r 5 S S 'r 'a 5 Lf HI, STUDENTS W E L C O M E to Montanas Finest Open Air THEATRE THE MOTOR-VU ....The Horne ot De Luxem. ENTERTAINMENT Where the Stars of the Heavens and HOLLYWOOD Play Every Niqht. Corne as you are and bring your friends West on Billings-Laurel Road Independently Owned and Operated by Moran Theatre Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OE 1952 Democracy, to survive, rnust be born anew in the hearts of each qerieration of youth. MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. Page One Hundred Scxcmp lh Compliments ot the BILLINGS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN. Archie Cochrane Motors Billings Motor Co. Empire Motors, Inc. R. B. Fraser, Inc. Lew Chevrolet Co. McBee Motors, lnc. Maclntyre Motor Co. Motor Mart Mulvaney Motor Co. 0'Rourke Motor Car Co. George R. Pierce Co. Robinson Kaiser-Frazer, lnc. Rowan Motor Co. Ryan Oldsmobile, Inc. Yellowstone Motor Sales M. u.mfh-Nl Cf-vf-ntv-four outofbumness LQ 'TJOQ 5' Q rn5+-IEQZEQGHQPQZ 258509. Fu' -3'r:I?:59 ,ZZZ5V '1mx..-- L7 ZFEH1' f3-kQ0D,f3.TEfg'D CDP-1 UJCDP-1'3 -'O . QUQ omggfl,-,Q DJ EKDQ 5 2cL3:Dg : Q, CD'-177' CDOC 34-D 5 C new QED ,Onto Ehfnffl 3 Q Q P2 ,SCL S. U4 Hn 2Q'U:TU'3g 3- O Q DJDQQ . ,-+ '-107 O Ci Ig 09.221 5 5- Lg' Q' 25-235 Q Q 5' H, 3326532 Z Q 5 5 QFQDF 5 za :V SSWETQ W an U 3 AQKDQAZU m Q ' F' 51201110 5' :O 9, gggrnf rv 55 O 0 QL-1'm Q 0 ' KD Q VF 5' OJHQ -- 33 Q, 'D Q N401 Th r' af EDM ' .-ffl U7 C3 H : Z gzyi D. 94 Q Q cn WQKD VD rn P+ ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.... , I 31 P-4 m in g 5 1: : 'r s-4 4 Z ,1 rd- G , 5- CD f 11 , 3 Q g CD P n ,.. tr I 'O :B CD I-I G I -5- 3 5 l-II 1+ 1 ' r 9- 3 f I 3 ' : 5 Q :3 1, , - H .1 C1 ., l 2 Q? Q 'CD Q ' Q. U -5 1 5 CD 'U . 3 Q pl 4 af :S 1 ., ' '4 I 1, 1 u--------------,------a f ,,,., - .... - N 5 cLARK's E FCOD MARKETS 2 Four Convenient Stores Serve You L ,,,,..,,,00'0 0 A 9 ,v-,, -, ,,..,, -- .v.-- -- vv--v ---- - -- - - fx -: -: -xx -:exxxexeexefxxx :HN::::: q 31 E fe Z ' Q. I-I He O P I P Qs 3:1 D-I1 1, h V O CD v-1 ,' I 52 I 94 3 Q ii E Q U 3 5' ? 5 1: 1 3 :P Ur CL EQ if 9+ 5E 5 3 W H Q 5? 1 21 Q Q 1' 'I 5 3 5 Q 3 93 Q 3: 1' C H- e 3 1: E. bv U b Q, Q P Q I -+ cb PJ ' it K4 3 Z1 1 Q Q 3 1 5 Ei 0 -1 5' U1 5 9 :E :T 3 F, 5 9 '1 3 1: 51 2 --' 2 3 8 EE .1 CDN I-I Q Q. U1 '+ N CTD' 0 l. '.l H me ffl CD 53 S fb . 1 1: 1' 1' 1 1 ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,., .,,.,,. ....... N ' N , J Page One Hundred Scxen LIC 1 '' '::: :: jf Replacing Hoover as head of the EBI is 1 David Kudloit. E' M' Co' Al Swanson is ambassador to lower Sla- Insurcmce and Bonds bovia after IIU tries for the position. Northern Hotel Bldg. Ed Stroud now owns his own school tor 1, Driver s Training. ::' ::::::::'A:::: ::: J Primary teacher at the Tait school and hav- ing quite a time is Nola Tallman. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e, Gene Tenny is working over his papers as 1: vice president ot the U. S. but wishes he were 1 out hunting deer. J' C' Co' 1' Bob Terrell is designing specially-built dog I 'I houses for husbands who come home late. Store of QUCIPIY 1 Io Thomas is trying to teach her Deans eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ,I how to dribble a good basketball. H' H' H' ' I :xi Y ll H I it 5 1 1 e owstone ar war 1: 1 1 d e 1: :g J. F. RYAN 55 Service Plus Quality 1 1 1 1 General Contractors I Phone 6-6921 1, I: I I 11 1 1, 4 21 N. 27th si. Billings, Mem. 1: 11 2411 nth SI' W' Phone 93716 1 1 'E 1: 1 .1 1. J ::' ' ' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-ossrfss :::::::: 7 NOW, THE WORLD is ON YoUR SHOULDERS lf 1so the man saidll :1 LIGHTEN THE LOAD BY BUYING GOOD MERCHANDISE 11 . . . HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS, HOUSEWARES, 1: CHINAWARE, HAND AND POWER TOOLS, FURNITURE, ,: RUGS, LUGGAGE, CUTLERY, PAINTS . . . ETC., ETC. 1 1 Blllmgs Hardware Co. EI Phone 9-4591 4: 1 'A::: 'A:::'A:::: :: ::: :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::' QT For Honest and Experienced Building Services 1 I see 1 1 ROY E. THOMPSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 1, aooa lst Ave. s. Phone .9-2458 1 FULL VALUE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR 1 1 - -,-:.-:ee ::::::.- ,-:::.- .-:ev-::::::::::::,,-: :eq - ..,..,.,,. , ,,.,,,,.,,,,.,... 4 f-,,, - v... -v--------v BROADEST COVERAGE LOWEST RATES A INSURANCE less Roybql See or Call the . . . Roybal Insurance Agency Room 23l Stapleton Bldg. - Phone 9-5244 'FOR THE EEST FOR LESS CALL ESS AL DREIER Heating and Plumbing ALWAYS AT Yann SERVICE Phone 4-4313 Phone 9-1906 ALL SERVICE INC. Electrical Supplies Contracting Radios - Washers 512 Billings Blvd. Billings, Mont. ln the Midland Empire FASHION rneans . . . ! 116 N. Broadway REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property General Insurance of All Kinds TRAVIS HARRIS AGENCY 2516 lst Ave. N. Phone 9-3331 f--v -- LJ ral 2818 Grd Ave. N. Phone 9-1469 M 8: W Automatic Laundry 30 rninutes sanitary washing lO minutes fumble fluff drying Soar: free 3117 lst Ave. N. Phone 9-2560 f--- vv: 5 funny, ,0.4.lanaL Home-Made Chili BEST HAMBURGERS IN TOWN L:: A - Page Une Hundred Sewentp Story 8. Clark Lester PIANUS Western Piano Studio 2916 1st Ave. N. Phone 6-6209 Henry Reimers is secretary of the U. S. Navy. Bonnie Riddell is a rural teacher and mar- ried one of her fourth graders. Cl-le was 25.5 'Every year lohn Gountanis wins first prize on Go Western Day for his outstanding beard. Frank Griep is making millions from his in- vention, an atomic-powered screw driver. Gary Hill has made fame by kicking extra points for a professional football team in Chicago. As co-secretaries for the President, Wanda Hill and Eldora Hochhalter have gained the highest secretarial positions in the land. Warren Hodous liked Asia so well when he was there, he decided to stay. The honor of being Outstanding Mother of the year was bestowed to Kay Hormann. Nadine Horton's secret formula for remov- ing freckles and double-chins has brought her so much money that she opened a new mint. Wanda Schug, who joined the air force, married her pilot, and they run a special flight for wounded dough-boys. Bette Keller ,a girl scout leader, is making a name for herself as the only leader to teach marksmanship in shot-gun shooting. Our coast-to-coast Hamburger King is none other than Bob Thompson. n nm- Hundred Seventv-eieht Now replacing Mrs. Reidel as head of the school cafeteria is Paul Torrence. Writing as sports editor for the Gazette is lanyce Van Vorhes. loke writer for Look magazine is Rick Vognild. Professor of Music at Eastern and enjoying her work immensely is Donna Spanier. Slaying over a hot stove but hoping to some- day become an airline stewardess is Shirley Staley. ln court for her thirtieth divorce is Miss DiAnne Stephens. ln the Ozarks carrying his own private feud is Harlan Steiger. His chief crop is peanuts. Eloise Stebbins after ten years of watchful waiting is still looking for some kind of oc- cupation. Dick Sayler is really making money selling air-conditioned fur coats to Hawaiians. George Schroeder is now a famous salesman. Emery Wetzel owns a photography shop that is famous for its low rates on senior pictures. The principal of Broadwater school is none other than Margie Whitney. Dick Wike is a mechanic in the Marines. Having completed her nurse's training loyce Wilson now devotes all her time to caring for the iniured chemistry students Of Room 302. Leona Wohler helps her. Nancy Winfrey is a rancher's wife and her daily chore is to milk the cows. Claire Wynn draws the advertisements for Shirley YOst's dress shop. Arlene Zent instructs the new telephone Op- erators at the telephone office. Carol Zentner is her assistant. Yvonne Pering lives off the money she earned from her book, Why I Think luly ls the Best Month to Get Married. Enjoying his job as manager of the airline hostesses is Clark Peterson. loyce and Paula Peterson had good inten- tions Of becoming bookkeepers, but both got married instead. Now their bookkeeping con- sists of taking care of the family budget. Marilyn Pfeil won the Quiz Kids contests by being the Favorite Teacher Of this year. Margaret Trowbridge is a professor at CO- lumbia university. Shirley Umland is using everything she learned, while being a nurse, in her life as a housewife. Undecided about a career, lrma Vande Vee-gaete's last resort was marrying a sailor. loan Van Patten is night supervisor at the Deaconess hospital. Virginia Vermandel is lost in the Pentagon where she went to apply for a secretarial iob. After being a missionary to the Eskirnos. Marcia Viers is now giving lectures On her experiences. Eileen Vralsted is manager Of the Fox the- atre and lets all her friends in free. lo Ann Vuylsteke earns her living by work- ing as a beauty operator, while her hobby is studying Greek. Clarence Wadsworth wanted to be a pilot in the marines but the closest he came was the star in Flying Leathernecks' lNumber Twol. Harley Zeisman worked his way up from a mechanic to owner and operator Of the Cadillac garage. loan Ziller teaches cheerleading in the cheerleading school owned by Prof Glenn Stroeher. Leslie Zuck is head of a foreign intelli- gence service. lim Lamie has become a sheep rancher. His sheep are said to grow wool that is ale ready curled and dyed for lambskin coats. Shirley Moffett worked at the hospital and gained skill in making beds. Calling Carol Morgan! You are wanted in your bOss's Office. A secretary is always busy. Alta Belle Price invented a new formula giving men enough pep to avoid being caught in leap year so Mark the Price down, men. ::: -':::::ff -':::: :: :: ::::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::'7 tr it It '- 1: In f .W a N -- tv t I ' .H tl gt 4l3c,,4fwf 5, 5 l , ' , I :E l l 'X' J j :E 4 .,,1-su n 4, 4, lt J g t 4 fl . 'Q-In 4 t Jewace ,gn--- 1 :I fl -..4!4' ,. ' :I L P ty 3 ly ly Q: SAMPLE AND LOG SERVICE .1 n it El Covering i P I: MONTANA, NORTH DAKOTA AND SOUTH DAKOTA I, 1 ll Also it ENGINEERING SERVICES EOE STAKING WELL SITES 1: :g DETERMINING Ei.EvAT1oNs, LAND PLATs, 1: 3: RIGHT-OE-WAYs, ETC. 5: li aov Grand Ave. Phone 9-8555 l ig Bn.1.1NGs. MONT. ig 1: 1: E,-A,- .-:.-.-::v-::-:-:f 5 Page One Hundred Sevem Alexander, Virginia, 102, A Abernathy, Don, 33 Acord, Jeanette, 14, 74, 75, 91 Acton, Lorin, 47, 98 Adams, Jana, 47 Adams, Jim, 106 Aders. Edward. 47 Affeldt. Sharon, 33 Agee, Carol Sue, 47 Agee, Raymond, 8. 88 Ahlgren, Duane, 47, 121 Aisenbrey, Norman, 47, 88 Aitchison, Don, 17 Albrecht, Corwin, 12, 33, 97. 128 Aldrich, Charles, 47, 92, 94, 108. 109, 110 Alexander, Marion, 17, 30, 102 Becker, Marilyn, 47 Beesley, Ruth. 33, 95 Behmerwohld, Anne, 97 Beiswanger, Dean, 33 Bell, Janet, 17, 88, 102 Bender, Leroy, 47, 106 Bender, Richard, 17 Bender, Ronald, 33 Benesh, Dale, 17, 89, 110, 111 Benesh, Ronald, 33, 99, 110, 111 Benner, Ben, 33, 88 Benner, Donna, 33, 97 Benner, Marlene, 17 Benner, Sam, 88 Bennett, George, 33 Bennett, Marilyn. 33 Bennett. Roy, 47 Berg. Karl, 12, 47, 103, 121, 128 V 8 97, 101. 107 Fraser, Amen, 130 Allan, Robyn, 33, 91, 101, 108 Allen, Charles, 47, 94 Allen, Donald, 47, 92, 94, 108 Allman. Robert, 30 Donald, 88 Amen, George, 47, 88 Amen, Ralph, 33, 88 Ammon. Phyllis, 47, 80, 94, 106. 107, 110 Anderson, Allene, 33, 91 Anderson, Bruce, 17, 102, 130 Anderson, Clarence, ll. 93 Anderson. Fred, 17, 114, 115. 120, 128 Anderson, Gail. 47, 94 Anderson, Gerald, 33 Anderson, Harry, 47, 94 Anderson. Larry, 47, 89 Anpcgerson, Mary A., 17, 94, Anderson. Marv L., 47 108 Gore, Betty. 51. 107 Andrews. Pat. 33 Archer, Floyd. 17 Archer, Jay, 33, 93, 115, 120 Archer. Joyce. 47 Arens, Yvonne, 33, 94, 106, 107. 111 Arnold. Nancy. 47. 89, 90 Arp, Johnny. 33. 108 Aukerman. W. B.. 6. 64, 89 Aukshun. Bob. 33, 102 Austin. Geraldine. 33 Avis. Charlene. 17. 107. 111 Awbery, Bette. 47 Bailey, Alvin, 33 Bailey, Earl C.. 7, 66, 73, Baird, Keith, 17, 100 Baker, Bonnie, 17, 31, 68, 75, 87, 91, 108. 111 Baker, Joe, 47, 102 Baker, Virginia, 17, 101, 106 Banbury, Phyllis, 17, 91, 95 Banderob, Neil, 88 Bandfield, Sheldon, 17, 106 Barber, James, 33, 88 Barber, Penny, 47 Barkley, Shirley, 33 Barnes, Dorothy, 17, 75, 91, 101 Barnett, Larry, 12, 33, 68, 115, 120. 128 Barnum, Linda, 12, 47, 99 Barnum, Paulette, 33. 99 Barrett, William, 17, 103 Baros, Marie, 47 Bartley, Donald, 47, 121 Bartley, Ronald. 47. 121 Barton, Mary, 47, 91, 94. 101, 110 Bateman, Laurie, 47 Bates. Janet. 33 Bauogr. Wayne, 17, 31, 97. 1 Baumgartner, Mary, 17, 92, 87, 91.95.108 Baumgartner, Shirley, 97, 98 Bawdon. Shirley, 97. 98 Beatty, Don, 17, 93, 86, 108. 109 Beavers, Margaret, 47. 97, 107 Beck. Johnnie, 33, 88 Beck, Maxine, 47, 107 80, 81. 89. Beck, Selden, 17. 92, 95. 96. 110.111 Becker, Ben, 88 Berggren, Walter. 106 Bergin, Frances, 17, 110 Bergin, Catherine, 18 Bergman, Mary. 33, 106 Bergquist, Ed, 12, 18, 68, 81, 93, 114, 115, 120 Bernhardt, Donald, 33, 88 Berry. JoAnn, 47, 99 Bertholf. Margaret, 18, 91, 95, 101. 110,111 Bertram, Jeanette, 48 Beslanowitch, James, 48 Betzer, Dean, 33. 97, 130 Bibler. Carole, 28 Bidlake, Jack, 18 Bigelow, Burt. 33. 106 Biggerstaff, Marcia, 33, 82, 83. 95. 110 Bittick. Jackie. 18 Biornson, Jackie, 107, 111 Biorgum. Albert. 107 Black. Gearnie. 48 Black, Jacqueline. 18. 87. 91 Black. Warren. 18. 65. 97 Blake. Virginia. 48. 99 Blankenshio. Donald. 48 Phvllis, 18. 87, 91, 95 Shirlev. 34 Blank. Blank. Blehm, Donald. 48 Jack, 12, 34, 103. Blehm, 115. 120 Blood, David, 30 Isadore, 55 Bobny. A., 92 Bluggs, - Index - Brush, Jim, 34, 86, 93, 97, 120, 128 Bryan, Bob, 48 Bryant. Virla, 48 Buck. Florence, 34 Burkland, John, 18 Burns, Jon, 48 Burton. David, 12, 17, 34, 74, 120 Burton, Diana, 48, 87, 91, 94, 106. 107 Burton, Richard, 86 Butcher. Donald, 34 Byrd, Robert, 34 C Cale, Harvey, 18, 102 Carlson, Addison, 34 Carlson, Nancy, 34, 66, 96, 110, 111 Carmack, LeRoy, 48, 88 Carney, Carole, 48 Carty, Janis, 45, 89. 110,111 Cash, Joe, 18, 74, 88.103 Castle, Rodney, 34, 120 Centerwall. Margaret. 34, 90, 98, 108, 111 Cernohlavek. James, 86, 48, 108 Cervenka, Lillian, 9, 98 Chadsey. Jim, 34, 89 Chakos. Thomas, 12, 103. 121. 127. 130, 148 Chaople, William, 17, 69, 92. 93. 96, 100. 110. 111 Chesterman, Ann, 12, 19, 66. 92 Childers, Sharon, 34 Chenoweth. Joe, 48 Choate. Art, 34 Choate. Jean. 48 Christensen, Dick, 88 Christensen, Harlow, 34, 88 Christensen, Rosemary, 34 D Dabner, Tom, 35, 49 Dale, Donna, 49, 106 Dale, Richard, 35 Dale, Willard, 35, 89, 111 Daley, Beverly, 35. 99 Dambly, Janet, 12, 19, 87, Dambly, Marilyn, 87, 49, 91 Damjanovich, Drago, 35, 88 Daniels, Frederic, 19, 89, 96 97. 98, 111 Danielson, Mari, 49, 82, 83, 90. 110 Daubert, Lester, 49 Daubert, Mary Jane, 49. 97 Daugherty, Jerry, 49 Davies, Wayne, 49, 127 Davis, Bing, 88 Davis, Marcia, 19, 102 Davis, Sonia, 49, 110 Day, Martha, 19, 91, 101 Deines, Dorothy, 49. 97 Delarnett. Theron, 19, 96. 100.106.110.1l1 Demaree, Gary, 35 Denison, Barbara. 19, 102 Denne . Mar uerite, 35, 91,. D'Hoey, Joyce, 35, 99 Dick, Daniel, 19 Dickey. John. 30, 35 Diede, Betty Jane. 49 Diede, Darlene, 49, 89. 98 Diede, Dolores, 19, 98 Dilts, Josenh, 19. 102 Fernum, Bucky, 50 Ferro, John, 50, 89, 121 Finkenbinder, Greta, 35, 107, 110. 111 Finney, Dick, 12, 35, 97 Fischer, Eugene, 36 Fisher, Charlotte, 30, 93. 106 Fisher. Daniel. 36, 97 Fisk, George, 80, 106 Fitschen, Russell E., 9, 100 Fleming, Dale, 20 Fletcher, Jeanette, 50, 97 Flygare, Clark, 20, 36, 80 Foos, William, 50 Ford, Carol. 12. 50, 87, 91 Ford, Pat. 20. 91. 102 Fosiord. Dale, 50 Fosiord. Don. 20 Fox, Arlene, 36 Fox, Florence, 50, 90 Fox. Dick. 36, 97 Fowell, Marylin. 50, 97 Frank, Frank, Frank, Frank, Fraser Fraser Edna, 50 Jacqueline, 36, 95 Lavane, 50 Ted, 30, 102 , Harold J.. 5 Pepper, 36 . Robin, 20, 91. 93, 94, 96.101,110.11l Dimmitt. Bill, 49. 111, 121 Ditsch. Shirley, 49 Doeling. Wallace, 35, 64, 89, 110 Doerr, Lyle, 49 Fraser. Thomas, 36, 100 Frederisy. Bob. 50 Fredriksen, Arthur. 36 Freiburger, Carl, 50, 94, 103. 121 French. Helen, 36, 97, 89 Frenk. Shirlev. 20. 80. 81. 82, 91. 93. 96.101 Dolle, Richard, 35 Dolson, Lavonne, 35 Dooks, Marlene, 35. 91, 98 Dorfler. Robert. 12. 46. 49. 82, 83, 98, 100. 121,128 Dorn. JoAnn. 35 Frey. Eunice, 36, 106 e. Frickl Friedt. George, 36 Catherine. 36. 74, 97 Friedt. Laverne. 20. 97 Friesz. Doris. 12. 50 Friesz. Dorothy. 50 Frisby. Nick, 50, 97, 121 Church. Jo, 91 Clant Clark Clark O Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark. Clark, Clark. n. Donna, 12, 34 Barbara. 34. 98, 102 Billie. 98, 110 Jeanette, 87, 107 Joan. 34, 95, 111 Marlene, 19, 91 Patricia, 19. 91 Robert. 19. 103 Thomas. 34 Boeck. George A., 6 Bohnsack. Helen, 48, 108 Boland. Marvin. 48 Bole, Ramona, 34, 94, 111 Bohlinger, John, 21 Bolme, Jack, 34 Boorman, Grant, 5 Borberg, Charles E., 10, 64 Boukos, Martha, 48 Bourne, Delores, 48, 99 Bourne, Elaine, 34 Bowles, Lavonne, 32, 34, 87, 91, 102 Bowman, Bert, 48, 88 Bowman, Bruce, 61, 88, 121 Bowman, Carol, 18, 91 Bowden. Shirley, 34 Boyce, Robert, 48, 98 Boyd, Charles O., 6, 65 Boyd, Cynthia, 48, 91, 94. 101. 110 Bracken, Clara, 18, 102 Brackett, Glenda, 48 Braun, Kenneth. 48 Braziel, Joan, 48 Brehm, Jack, 34 Brenkman, Roxanna, 34, 94 Brewer, Virginia, 48 Bricklev. James. 18 Brink, Dean, 86, 48, 108 Brink, Gary, 18, 64, 67 Brink. Brodsa Patty, 34 ck. Derry, 34, 103 Bromgard, Duane. 18. 100 Brooks, Robert. 48, 98 Brown, Dick. 34 Brown, Ednajene. 34, 99 Brown, Eileen, 18, 66, 91, 01 Brown, Jim E.. 18, 73. 93, 103, 106. 120 Brown, Jim L.. 12, 30, 103 Brown, Maryellen, 34, 104 Brown, Mrs.. 95 Brown, Ronald, 34, 108, 109. 111 Brown, Sally. 48. 89, 94 Bruder, Frank, 18 Bruegg er, Vera, ll Bruhaug. Delores, 18 Brum, Betty Lou. 18, 102 n....n IN.-in Llnnrlrpfl Fiuhfv Clason, Don. 12.48, 121 Claxton, Billie Rae, 12, 34. 89, 107, 111 Clayton, Dan, 30 Clayton, Frank. 34 Clift. Ben, 6 Clifton, Blanche, 30 Cline. S., 107 Cochrane, Rae, 12, 19, 82, 91, 93, 95. 101. 108,109 Codney. Donald. 88 Cohn, Frances. 35. 92 Colberg. Maury. 12, 32, 35, 86,115.120,128 Colberg. Roger, 46, 48, 103. 121. 127. 128 Coleman, Jim, 35 Coleman, Karen, 12, 48, 83, 89. 90. 110. 111 Coles, Maybelle. 30. 102 Coley. Shirley. 49. 98 Collar, Dick. 49. 127 Collier. Gordon, 12, 19, 93, 103. 120 Collins. Arthur, 19 Collins, Earl L., 4 Colosky. Catherine, 8 Combs. Lee. 35, 66, 87, 91, 96. 110. 111 Connolly. Stanley. 88 Conway. Shirley, 19, 102 Coooer. Charles. 19. 74, 80. 81. 92, 93.96. 97,103,106 Coober, Joan, 49, 90, 110, 111 Corning, LeRoy, 49. 121, 127 Corning. Connie. 35, 87. 91 Covert, Judy, 49. 91, 101 Coville. David, 19 Cox, Dick, 12, 88 Cox, Jack, 88 Cox. Joan, 19, 90, 95. 100, 108. 111 Crinnen, Carol, 35, 87, 91, 130 Croft. Patricia. 30 ' Cummins. Blaine, 35 Curran. Jerry, 49, 108 Cutts, Charles R., 10, 73. 106. 107 Cutts, Martha, 49, 106 Dotson, Paul, 35 Dracon. Jean, 31, 35, 92, 97. 110 Dreier, Larry, 35, 93. 97, 100 DuBeau, John, 35 DuBeau. Don, 35 Dugan. Bob. 35 Dulan. Peter. 35. 108 Duncan. Ronald, 19. 94, 96, 110. 111 Dunn. Charles, 49. 89 Duran. Phvllis, 30. 94. 95 Durand. Albert. 35, 102 Durden. Ed. 35 Early, Robin, 19, 75, 91, 98. 108, 109, 110 Eastlick, Barbara, 12, 46. 49, 74. 94. 108. 109 Ecker, Ed, 35, 98 Eckhardt, Alice, 49, 110 Eckhardt, Delores, 19. 102 Eckhardt, Lawrence. 19 Egan, Joe. 20, 102, 108, 109 Eiselein, Billie, 35 Eldridge. Roberta, 35, 89 Ellers, Kenneth, 49, 108 Ellis, Jerry. 49 Ellis, Ronnie. 49. 89 Elze. Carol. 49, 94 Emerick, Dolores, 20. 75 Engelhardt. Janice. 49. 100. England, Wayne. 20, 89. 97 Engle. Bob, 35. 89 Englin, Marv. 12, 20, 91 Erdman, William. 49 Erickson. Jim. 121 Evans, Ken. 49. 94, 127, 128 Evans, Roger, 35 Ewing, Dale, 49 Ewgng, Don, 12, 20, 73, 97, 1 0 Ewing, 120. Eyler, Ron.20,114, 115, 128 Mary. 49 F Fagerlie, Emery, 30 Fairburn, Doris, 20, 83, 91, 93. 96 Fawcett. Jack, 88 Felton, Irene, 50 Ferguson, Clara, 20, 89. 95, 98 Frizzell. Jeanne, 50. 106, 107 Froelich. Tommy. 50 Frost, Dave. 50. 121 Fuchs. Jerry, 50 Fuller. Janet, 50, 106 G Gabel, Eleanor. 50 Gabel, Elmer, 50, 88 Gaiser. Paul. 12, 36 Gallagher, Marjorie, 50, 89 Gallagher, Mike, 50, 94, 100. 110, 121, 128 Gallagher, M. C., 5 Galerneau. Edith, 8 Gammon, Wayne, 20 Garrigus, Ray, 20, 89, 110. 111 Garton. Ronnie, 36. 100 Gaughan. Gerald. 50. 130 George, Elaine, 36, 91 Geinger. Fern, 20. 91 Ginter, Wilbur, 50 Glantz. Darlene, 12, 50, 64, 87. 94. 106, 107 Glaser, James, 50 Glaser, Robert, 50 Gloege, Randall, 20, 86, 108, 109 Glyshaw. Stan, 36 Golay, Dorothy, 50, 107 Good, Bill. 50, 100. 108 Good. Janice, 87, 50, 91 Goodman, Fred, 50 Goodman. Thresa, 20 Gordon, Alan, 51, 92. 94, Gore. Ronnie, 36. 128 Gorman, Ann, 16, 20, 108, 109 Gorman, Lanny, 36, 86, 130 Gorton, Robert A., 10, 92, 114 Gossett. Almira, 20, 83, 92, 93. 96. 110 Grace. Eloise, 20. 87. 91 Graham, Jerry, 20, 102 Graham. Roberta, 65, 36, 101. 106,110,111 Grande, Leona, 21 Grande. Thomas, 88 Griebel. Jim, 36 Griep, Clarence. 6 Grien. Frank, 21 Griffin. Phil, 51. 100. 108 Grfggth, Carole, 51, 87, 91, Griffith. Sidney. 21. 97. 114, 115 Grimes, Gerald. 36 Grmdland. Pat. 36. 107 Grfmfaters. Ronald, 21. 65. 89. 1 Groscop. Shirley, 51. 107, 110 Groshart. John, 51 Gross. Don. 36 Grove. Phyllis. 36. 91 Groves. Jean. 12. 21, 72. 87. 91. 93. 95.130 Guenin. Gaylord. 30. 102. 130 Gurney, Eugene, 51. 110 Gtiargian. Hilda. 30. 94. 95. H Haas. Lorraine, 21. 98. 110. 130 Hafner. Naomi, 21 Hageman. Jill, 21. 101. 106 Hagen. Harold, 51 Hagerman. Mary. 21. 75. 87. 91 Hahn. Billie. 51, 87 Halverson. Jean. 51. 97 Halverson. Shirley, 21 Hana. Eddie. 51 Hancock. Homer. 51 Hanks. Carol. 91. 102 Hanlon. Melvyn. 51 Hanson. Bob. 12. 21. 69. 86, 92. 93, 108 Hanson. Kathleen. 36. 91 Harding. Virginia. 36 Hardt. Richard. 12. 51 Hardtke. Emest. 36 Hardy. Leslie. 51 Hannan. Lonnie. 51 Harrington. Jack. 120 Harris. Delores. 51 Ellen. 21 Harris, Harris, Kay. 36, 89. 110 Harris. Marlene. 51. 106 Harris. Mitzie. 102. 106 Harris. Roy. 51, 106 Harris, Shirley. 21 Harris Ted 12. 21. 68. 93. 102. 103. 106 Harrison. Gene. 21. 108. 109. 130 Harrison. Lloyd. 36. 108 Harsch. Henry. 8 Hart, Arthur. 12, 51 Hart. Donald. 51. 88 Hartley. Paul. 36, 94. 103. 106. 108. 109 Harvey. Billy. 21 Haun. Billy. 12. 107 Haun. Joan. 21. 102 Haun. Luella. 51 Hawkins. Ann, 51. 91, 94. 101. 110 Hawkins. Leona. 51. 89. 90. 110. 111 Hawkins. Morten. 30 Hayes. Jerry. 36 Hayes. Sherry. 51 Haynes. JoAnne. 36 Havs. Jeanne. 21. 91. 93. 101. 108. 109 Hayivgorth. Nancy. 36. 89. 1 Heck. Leona. 37. 89. 95, 97 Hedden. Dick. 37. 92. 106. 110 Hefeneider. Vivian, 21. 102. 106 Heidema. Lewis. 51 Heiken. Cleo, 21. 75. 83. 87, 91 Heiken. Durl. 21, 88 Heimbichner, Lorraine. 37. 74. 97 Heimbeck. Dorothv. 21. 102 Heimbuck. Lorv. 51. 89. 90 Hein. Jerome. 12. 21. 102. 171 Hein. Mildred. 21 Hein. Russell. 51. 121 Hellander, John. 51 Helmts, Jerry. 51. 88 Hemphill. Dorothy. 22. 74. 91. 95 Henderson. Connie. 51. 91. 99. 130 Henderson. Linda. 37. 96. 107. 110. 111 Henman. Larry. 37 Henman. Vincent. 37. 102 Henman. Wally. 51 Herron. John. 12. 51. 73 103. 108 Hert Z. Stanley. 51. 121 Hilario E ifanio 51 Hild Hill. Hill. V P . ebrand, Marlene, 37 Eileen. 87. 91. 110 John. 22 Hill. Marlene. 51. 99 Hill. Rex, 37 Hill. Wanda. 22 Hinkle. Dorothy, 52 Hintt. Howard. 52 Hischier. Miriam. 37, 91. 101, 130 Hochhalter. Eldora. 22 Hodous. Warren, 22. 100. 114 120 .115, - Hofferber. Barbara. 37. 99 Hofferber. Kenny. 37 Hofferber. Leroy. 37. 103 Hoffman. Jason. 37 Hofmann. Fred A.. 5 Hofmeister. Bonnie. 37. 107 Hoge. Pat. 52, 91. 94. 106. 1 Holley. Charles. 52. 89. 94 Holly. Alice, 52 Honer. Jean iMrs.l. 18 Hopper. Joan. 37. 87. 106, 111. 130 Hormann. Darlene. 22. 102 Hormann. Dorene. 22. 102 Hormann. Kay. 22. 102 Horton. Delores. 52. 98. 110. 111 Horton. Nadine. 22 House. Lucille. 37 Houseman. Hazel. 37 Hoven. Harley. 52 Houseman. Helen. 37 Hovland. Dagny. 37. 87. 91 Howald, Frank. 37 Howard. Howard. 52. 94. 108. 109 Hovt. Arlis, 22. 91 Huddleston. Bob. 52 Hudson. Beverly. 22. 102 Hudson. Lyle. 37 Hudson. Paul. 52. 100. 121 Hudson. Terry. 37. 100 Huffman. Elza. 9. 66 Humphry. Harold. 52 Hurd. Leroy. 37 Hurdle. Carol. 52. 107 Hutchins. Charles. 88 Hutton. Sue. 9. 65. 95 1-lvnes, Dennis. 52. 94. Hvnes. Judy. 37. 94 121 lams. Jeffery. 37 lbach. Alvine. 52 Inman. Helen. 52. 107 Irion. Joyce. 102 J Jack. Arlene, 37, 99 Jackson. Jack. 22. 102 Jackson. Carolyn. 37 Jacobs, Ruth, 52. 98. 107 Jacobson. Albert F.. Jr.. 11. 10 Jacobson. Glenn. 52 Jamieson, Malcolm. 22. 97. 130 Jellison. Dick. 52. 88 Jenson. Joan, 37. 110 Jenson. Joe. 22. 102 John. Douglas. 37 Johnson, Carole. 37. 87. 91 Johnson, Dale. 37 Johnson. David. 37. 103 Johnson. Frances. 68. 52. 91 Johnson. Gordon. 52 Johnson. Harold. 52 Johnson. Larry. 37 Johnson. Marlene. 37. 80. 96 Johnson. Rhea. 52 Johnson. Roger. 12. 37 Johnson. Ted. 52 Johnson. Tom. 52 Jones. Beverly. 38 Jones. Delores. 22. 107 Jones. Donald. 12. 38 Jones. Everett. 22. 86. 114, 115. 120 Jones, Hazel. 22 Jones. lrvin. 52. 88 Jones. Mabel. 37. 102 J org enson, 22. 82. 83. 93. 96. 101. 106. 108 Julius. Mary. 52. 107 - Index - K Kahler. Harry. 30. 52 Kaiser. Burt. 65 Kammerzel. Donald. 38 Karst, Clarence. 12. 38 Kaser. F. F.. 8. 100 Kautz. Joanne. 38. 87. 91 Kauffmann. Lila. 38 Kaufman. Richard. 52 Keefer, Roland. 52. 86. 90. 92. 94, 108, 110. 111 Keele. Betty. 38 Keele. Ray. 52. 88 Keene. Alice, 38. 89, 110. 111 Keil. Judy. 38. 68. 87. 91. 93. 130 Keiser. Betty. 22. 91. 102 Keiser. Louis. 38 Keller. Bette. 22. 93. 101. 110. 111 Kellison. Jim. 38. 120 Kellogg. Florence. 52. 94, 106 Kemp. Jerry. 12. 38. 86. 92. 94. 110. 111 Kenialo, Dorothy. 52. 87. 91 Kern. Margaret. 38 Ketterling. Grace, 30. 102 Kielhack. Virginia. 12. 22. 66. 106. 111 Kilfoy, Luella. 38 Kiner. Roger. 38. 102 King. Mike. 52. 97 Kipp. Corinne. 22. 75. 91 Kirsch. Mike, 52 Kissee. Don. 52 Klampe. Kay. 38. 111 Klein. Sharon.. 53 Klovstad. Valarie. 53 Knaus. Doris. 38 Knedler. Joan. 22. 106. 111 Knight. Deloris. 38. 97. 100 Kobelt, Kenneth. 53. 89 Koch. Roger. 38. 103 Koerber. Dorit. 53. 107 Koerber. Erika. 38. 106 Kolstad. Rav. 38 Koschel. Ted. 23 Kraft. Louise. 7 Kramer, Lee. 23 Kramer. Orvin. 38 Kraske. Dick. 53. 89 Krueger, Anita. 53 Knuzie. Sammie. 38 Kudloff. Dave. 23. 102 Kuebler, Dorothy. 53. 100 Kuhlman. Sharrol. 38. 89, 99. 108 Kunkel. Frances. 9 Kyhl. Kay. 38. 110 L Lacklen. Edward. 5 Lackman. Betty. 23. 102 Lackman. Dan. 38. 100 Lafferty. Evelyn. 53. 99 LaGaly, Dick. 53. 88 Laitinen. John. 53 Lambrecht. Loretta. 38 Lamey. Sally. 38. 64. 98. 108 Lammers. Lloyd, 12. 61 Lammle. Jim. 23 LaMotte. Marlene. 53 Lance, William. 38. 103 Lane. LeRoy. 38, 109 Langworthy. Baird. 12, 94. 127. 128 Langworthy. James. 12. 23. 92.93. 94. 97. 103. 110 Lanier. Gene. 38. 100. 121 Lanier, Joyce. 38. 94. 97. 98 Lanier. Verle. 53. 121 Lapo. Kenneth. 23 Larsen. Mary. 8. 94 Larson. Mary. 53. 99 LaSeur. Lois. 53. 97 Lathom. Lucille. 53 A Lauderdale. Virginia, 38 Lazetich. William. 9. 114 Leach. Joy. 53. 111 Leckie. James. 23, 67 Lee. Ying, 23 Lefler. NVendell. 53 LeGaly. Barbara. 23 Leggate. Barbara. 53. 97 Lehman. Marvin. 38 Lenhart. Leonard. 38. 88 Lennick. Viola. 39 Leonard. John. 39 Leone. Marlene. 39. 93 Lesser. Mary. 39. 97 Lester. Mary. 23. 91.93. 101 Lester. Patricia. 39. 91. 101 Leuthold. Bud. 12. 53. 103. 106. 109. 121 Leuthold. Marion. 23. 93. 94. 96, 101 Lewis. James. 39 Lewis. Lorraine. 108 Lewis. Sidney. 53. 107 Leytham. Marnella. 53 Lindeman. Dorothy. 53. 90. 107 91. Lindeman. Kathryn. 23. 91. 106 Lindsey. Don. 53 Lindsey. Glenn. 39 Linse. Roy. 53. 88 Linstrorn. Arthur. 39 Littke. Darlene. 53 Llewellyn. Marlene. 53 Lockrem. Barbara. 101. 110 Lockrem. Cliff. 23 Lockrem. Marjorie. 23. 87. 91 120 53. 91. u Lockrem. Pat. 39 Loftis. XYanda. 53. 94. 97 Logan. Gene. 86. 108. 109. 130 Logan. Larry. 30 Long. Connie. 12. 39. 87.91. 92. 94 Long. Cynthia. 23. 75. 87. 91 Longcake. Terry. 53 Lord. Norman. 53 Lord. Phyllis. 23. 106 Louk. John. 39. 98 Louk. Ed. 39. 89. 98 Love. Carl. 39 Love. Leslie. 53 Love. Stan. 39 Loveland. Doris. 39. 97. 98. 99. 108 Loveridge. Bill. 53. 94. 127 Luckey, XVilliam. 39. 110 Lund Don. 23. 114. 116. 128, 130 Lunday. Marilyn, 39. 101 Lundquist. Allen. 53. 108 Lundcuist. Ron. 73, 79. 86. 96. 106, 111.116, 120. 128 M McArthur. George. 53 McBeth, Delbert. 54 McBride, Cheryl, 54. 107 McBgide, Forrest. 54. 108, ll McCaffery. Susan. 54 McCann, Donald. 54. 106 McCay, Harry. 23 McClure. Veleda. 39. 107 McComas. Lyndell, 23 McCormick. Karen. 23. 82, 83. 93. 96. 101. 108. 109 McCormick, Paul O,. 5 McCracken. Gary, 54 McCurry. Jean, 54 McDermott. Duke. 23, 73. 114. 115, 116.120.1213 McDermott. Robert. 54 McDermott. Vern, 39. 128 McDonald. James. 54. 97 McDonald. John, 54 McDonald. Sam. 54. 73. 100. 116. 120. 128 McDonough. Robert. 54, 127 McFarland. Bruce. 88 McFarland. Charles. 54. 88 McFarland. Margaret. 54 McFarland. Robert. 23. 88 MSFarren. Carmen. 12. 24. McGrail. Colleen. 24. 99 McGrail. Eugene. 88 McGrail. NValter. 54 Bruce. 54 Mclntire. Mclntyre. Bill. 39. 89. 92 McKay. Bill. 54 McKay. Joan. 24. 31.65. 87. 91. 93. 94. 95 McKee. Ardelis. 39 McKee. Marla. 54 McKe1vie. Pat. 39. 97 McKenney. Don. 39 McKinney. Bob. 54. 88 McKinnon. Don. 24. 93. 103. McLauch1in. Eloise. 54. 98 McLorinan. Catherine.39. 97 B1cNally. Dee. 39. 87. 91. 110. 111 McNally. Jim. 54. 121 McNaught. Jim. 54. 98 McReynolds. L. Vera. 10 Magilke. Angeline. 39. 64 Mains. Beverly. 54 Majerus. Gerald. 54. 94 Malek. Charles. 39. 67.70 Malek. Peggy. 39. 74. 97 Malmstad. Bunny.54 Malouff. George. 54 Maness. Marlene. 39 Mann. Bill. 39. 97 Marker. Eugene. 54 Markuson. Barry. 54. 97. 121. 127 Marrs. Pattie. 24.75,9l. 93 Marsh. Jim. 24. 65. 97 Martin. Shirley. 24. 75. 91 Martin. Pat, 39. 94 Massie. Evelyn. 54. 87. 91. 107 Matthaes. Lucille. 39 Matheny. Doris. 31, 39. 66. 91. 110 Mathis. Don. 24. 86 Maul, Willis. 30. 102 Mauck. Marvin. 54 Maxwell. Mary Ann. 40 Maxwell. Nancy. 40. 97. 98 Maynard. Frances. 40. 98 Mayotte. LeMoine. 30 Mayotte. Marlais. 54 Means. Doug. 54 Means. Sam. 12.24 Melius. Eleanora. 40 Menches. Lavaun. 24 Merrill. Mariann. 40.82. 92. 95. 101. 110 Merritt, Jacqueline, 24. 91. 95. 182 Merritt. Kenneth. 40 Meseberg. Donna. 54. 92. 99 Metcalf. Gert. 54. 98. 99 Mettler. Lillian. 54 Meyers. Victor. 54. 120 Michael. Bill. 121 Michael. Irvin. 24 Michael. Shirley. 40 Michalies. Helen, -110. 97 Middleton. Doris. 40. 95. 110 Mill. Dorothy. 40 Miller. Albert. 40. 89 Miller. Arlene. 55. 92 Miller. Bob. 40, 88 Miller. Bonnie. 55 Miller. Colleen. 31. 40. 66. 91. 110 Miller. Donna. 97 Miller. Eddie. 102 Miller. Edwin. 40. 128 Miller. Frederick K.. 6, 66. 96. 110. 111 Miller. Gerald, 40. 88 Miller. Gloria, 30 Miller. John. 40. 102 Miller, Katherine, 40. 97 Miller Miller: Marianne, 24. 102 Marlene. 67 Millhouse. Paul, 24 Mitchell, Bob, 40. 93. 120 Mitchell. Eugene. 40 Mockel. Georgia. 40. 106. 110. lll Moffet. Shirley. 24 Molohon. Mike. 40. 97. 103. 116. 120 Montang. Darrel. 24. 102 Montang. Jere. 55 Montee. Donna.24 Montee. JoD'Anne. 55.90. 107. 111 Montgomery. Charlyn. 12. 24. 93. 94 Moore, Jewel. 55. 89, 90. 94. 110. lll Moore. Ray. 12.40. 74, 86. 108. 109 Moos. Rita. 55. 97 Moody. lvine. 6 Morgan. Carol. 24 Morin. Roy A.. 91. 114 Moss. Marilyn. 55 Mulvaney. Judy. 46. 82. 83. 91. 110 Murn. Rollin. 55. 130 Murphy. Gerald. 30 MurDhy. Neil. 30 Musgrave. Ronald. 24. 102 Myers, Bill. 24. 97. 100. 114. 115. 116.120 Myers. B. D.. 6 Myers, Joanne. 55. 97. 99 N Namen. Bob. 24. 102 Nash. Judy. 111 Page One Hundred Eighty-one Naugle, Ted, 40, 103, 116, 120 Neibauer, Alec, 55 Nelson, Carol, 40, 108, 109 Nelson, Patty, 24, 102 Nelson. Jim, 55 Ness, Don, 12, 55, 93 Ness, Dorla, 24, 75, 87, 91 Ness, Hcgward. 31, 40, 86, 10 94, Ness, Roberta. 12, 25, 72, 87, 91, 93, 96,110,111 Nessan, Edward, 12, 125 Nesting, Theresa, 55, 89, 90, 106, 118. 111 Newman, Ken, 40 Newby, Doramae, 97 Newman, Jim, 40, 88, 103 Newsom, Bill, 55, 106 Nielsen, Benson, 55, 108 Nielsen, Carl, 40, 80, 81, 93, 96, 108 Nielsen, Nancy. 32, 40, 91, 92, 100.106.110.l1l Nielson, Joanne, 55, 107 Nigro, Eugene, 40 Nobles, Terry, 40, 89 Noe, Elizabeth. 40 Noe, Shirley, 55 Norick, Kenneth, 25, 108 Norskog, Lois. 95 North, Joan.12,4l. 110.111 North, Robert, 55, 92, 121 North, Shirley, 41, 91, 92, 101,106,110 Oakland, Jim, 100 O'Bani0n, Lois, 55 O'Banion, Ralph, 41, 111 O'Benauer, Chris, 55 Oberg, Clyde, 25 Oblander, Jim, 55 O'Brien, Adale, 25, 96, 106, 110. 111 O'Brien, Niki, 55. 110 O'Connell, Lois, 88 O'Donnell, Roberta, 55 Oliver, Don, 86, 55 Olson, Ken, 55, 127 Olson. Leo, 41 Ordahl, Donna. 41. 110 Orr, Bob, 55, 86, 100, 108 Orser, Dave, 25 Orser, Murial, 25, 91, 102 Orvis, Janet. 12, 41, 92, 101, 108, 109, 110, 111 Osborn, Emory, 55 Osness, Bob, 55 Ostermiller, Betty, 55 Oster, Frank, 55 Ostermiller, Dorothy, 56, 97 Otis, Joan. 25 Overbo, Norma, 41, 104 Overman, Janet, 12, 41, 87, 91. 97, 102 P Padanyi-Gulyas, Julianna, 41, 93,94, 106,107 Paddock, Ralph, 56, 97, 121 Patin, Robert, 56 Palmer, Eddie, 56, 94, 108, 109 Parker, Joan, 56 Paris, Jack, 56, 100 Paris, Walter, 25, 102 Parker, Dean, 25, 102 Parker, Joan, 56 Parsons, Joan, 25, 75, 91, 101. 106 Partridge, Gerry, 56, 90, 106 Patterson, Alice, 25, 91, 95, 98. 110. 111 Patton. Virginia, 25, 102 Paul, Don, 25, 111 Paul, Pamella, 56, 98, 99 Pearsall, Barbara, 56, 107, 110 Pearson, Bob, 56 Peckham, Alyce, 41, 87, 94, 106, 107 Pederson, LeRoy, 56, 108, 121 Pederson, Mary Lou, 41 Pelzel, Josephine, 41 Penwell, George, 25, 108, 130 Peregoy, Lorraine, 41, 110 Perina, Yvonne, 25, 89, 111 Perkins, Myrna, 41, 91 Perman, Don, 56 Perry, Janet, 56, 111 .-. a-,.A C:..hf., Petersen, Jim, 120, 127 Peterson, Amelia, 56 Peterson, Carol, 41, 107 Peterson, Charlene, 56, 110 Peterson, Clark, 67 Peterson, George, 56 Peterson, Hazel, 56, 87, 91. 110, 111 Peterson, Ilene, 56. 90 Peterson, James, 12, 41, 56, 71.103, 108. 116.128 Peterson, Janet, 41, 89, 98. 108 Peterson, Jay, 56 Peterson, Jayne, 41, 89, 98 Peterson, Jerry, 56, 90, 110 Peterson, Joyce, 25, 64, 106, 108, 110. 111 Peterson, Kenneth, 41, 66, 106 Peterson, Loren, 56. 120 Peterson. Lonnie, 12, 45, 106. 121 Peterson, Paula, 25 Peterson, Steve, 56, 121 Pettit. Arlene, 41 Pfeil, Marilyn, 25, 93, 91, 101 Phelps, John, 25, 93 Phelan, Jeaneen. 41 Phelan. Dean, 25, 68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 93. 103. 110, 120 Phillips, Janet, 25, 91 Pierce, Patricia, 87, 56, 73, 91, 99.106,l11 Pierce. Penny, 41, 110 Pietz. Marian, 56 Pippin, Marie. 41 Pingetzer. Shirley. 56 Plath. John. 41,97 Polesky. Gerry, 41, 103 Pollard. Beverly, 12, 25, 44, 80. 82. 83. 91, 93, 96, 101, 111 103 Powers, William, 26, 93, 97, Pratt, James, 56. 89, 121 Price, Adelia. 10. 91 Price, Alta, 26 Price. Bev. 41 Prindle, Darlene, 41, 91 Prindle, Ronald, 26, 108 Prociv, Dick, 41 Pulver, Clifford. 26 Purcell, Tom, 41, 93.130 Purcell, Thomas, 6. 7, 97 Ouinlivan, Janet, 26 R Rademaker, Dick, 56 Radmer, Donna, 56 Radunovich, Nellie, 26 Ragsdale, Jesse G., 4 Raislar, Dick, 91 Ramsett, Willard H., 8, 92 Ramsey. Norman, 56, 110 Randolph, Galen, 41, 89, 110 Rath, JoAnn, 56 Rattimaker, Richard, 121 Ratzloff, Louis H., 6, 67 Ratzlaff, Margaret, 26, 95 Raver, Bunny, 56 Rawlings, Jim, 12, 16, 26, 31, 41, 68. 93,128 Rawlings, William, 16, 86, 93, 103, 130 Ray, JoAnn, 12, 41, 80, 81, 82, 83, 96,110,111 Reed, Gordon, 30 Reed, Rose Ellen, 56 Reese, Virginia, 26, 75, 82. 91.93. 95,101,130 Reich, Kathryn, 57 Reichert, George, 41 Reid. Betty, 41 Reiger, Ronald, 88 Reimers, Al, 57 Reimers, Henry, 12, 26, 102 Reiniking, James, 88 Reiter, Doris, 42, 97 Reiter, Kenneth. 42, 88 Rehard, Jesse, 56 Rehberg, Jeanine, 41, 110 Renstrom, Arlene, 42, 87, 91, 94 Replogle, Jerry, 57, 92, 111 Reynard, Jackie, 57, 87, 108, 130 Reynolds, Shirley, 26 Rhoades, Judie. 42, 87, 91 A - Index Richard, Lonnie, Richards, Glen, 57 Richards, Stanley C., 11, 60 Rickman, Bernard. 57 Riddell, Bonnie, 26, 89 Riddle, LeAnn, 26, 102 Riddle, Louis, 26, 91 Riddle. Mary-Alice, 26. 102 Riedesel, Phil, 42, 86, 108. 109 Rieger, Darwin, 26 Rieger, Roger, 57 Riel, Evelyn. 26 Riek, Bill, 42 Ring. Chap, 12, 106. 108 Roach, Don, 57, 103, 121. 127, 128 Roberts, James, 26, 100, 110 Robertson, Jeanne, 57, 98. 107 Robbins, James, 57, 106 Robbins. Loring, 26 Roe, Jack, 42.92, 110,111 Roe. Mike. 57 Rogers, James. 26, 93, 120. 116. 120. 128 Rogina. Gene, 57 Ronquillo. Marcellina, 61 Romine. John, 42. 89 Romsos. Duane. 88 Ross, Don. 42.103.117,120 Ross. Frederick. 57, 94 Ross. Marilyn, 42 Roth, Beverly, 26 Roth. LaVerne, 42 Rowe. Ted. 30 Rowland. Arlene, 42 Rowland Jim, 42, 128 Roybal. Fave, 42 Rudolf. Elsie. 26 Rudolph. Elmer. 26. 102 Ruggles Larry, 54. 88 Ruooel, Evonne. 42, 98 Russell, Beulah, 42. 95 Runvan. ElClaire, 57, 106 Ryan, Honey. 42, 87, 91, 93 Salzwedel. Bill, 27. 110 Sanchez, David, 57 Sanderson, Carole. 12, 57, 97. 108 Sanderson, Sally. 27, 75, 91, 95. 106, 110,111 Sando. Doris. 42 Sands. Carol. 27, 87. 91, 93 Sanguin. Beverly, 42 Sannan Marlene. 42 Saries, Shirley, 12, 57. 94 Sasich, George, 102. 130 Sather. Barbara. 87, 91, 95, 10l,106. 110,111 Sather. Marilyn, 42 Savage, Joe. 42, 108 Savelberg. Ivan, 42. 130 Sayler. Dick, 27, 103. 114. 116, 120 Schaefer, Dorothy, 42 Schafnitz, Sherman, 57 Schagunn, Audrey, 42, 95. 101 Scheible, Marie, 27 Scharnowske, Eunice, 57 Schaughnesy, 43, 104 Schatz, Herman, 27, 65 Scheid. Alice, 27 Scher, Lawrence, 57, 97, 121 Schessler, Everett, 42 Schessler, Dona Jean, 57 Schleining, Betty Jean, 57 Schleining, Sharlotte, 45 Schmidt, Bernice, 57, 98 Schmidt, Betty Lou, 42, 111 Schmitt, Kay, 27, 91,101 Schneider, Don, 57 Schneider. Walter, 57, 98 Schrock, Erwin, 57 Schock, Frieda, 42 Schollaert, Ramona, 57, 107 Schrader, Don, 42 Schreiber, Gary, 57, 82, 89 Schreidber, Roy, 42 Schroeder, George, 27, 114, 117, 120 Schrotenboer, Roberta, 42 Schryver, Clinton, 57, 127 Schryver, Marie, 42 Schryver, Mary, 42 Schuck, Agnes, 57 Schug, Wanda, 27, 91, 98. 108 Schultz, Betty Jane, 57 Schultz, Emily, 57, 97, 98 Schuman, George, 12, 57, 100,121 Schutrop, Bernice, 42, 80, 82, 83. 94, 96,101,106, 110. 111 Schwenk, John, 57, 127 Scott, Richard, 55, 121 Seeman. Beverly, 58 Seibel, Arlene, 58, 99 Seiffert, Barbara, 27 Seiffert. Dale, 58 Selby, Edward, 58, 86, 108 Sellers, Dave, 30 Selvig, Karen, 58. 97 Senter, LeRoy, 27 Severtson, Betty, 27, 91, 93, 95. 101. 130 Shaffer. Pat. 12, 58, 91, 94, 101. 106. 110 Shaffer. William, 58 Shamanoff, Patricia, 27, 91, 101 Shannon, Jerry, 42 Sharp. Donna, 58 Shaw, Clayton. 43 Shaw, Gene, 43, 64 Shaw, Joan, 12, 58, 91, 94, 110. 111 Shay. Frank, 27 Sheeks, Lois Anne, 27, 97. 11 1 Sheely, Shirley, 43 Shepard. Viola. 27, 102 Shields, Ellen. 10 Shirley. Glenda, 12, 27, 31, 75. 87, 91 Shoebotham, Mary, 27, 80. 82, 83, 96,106 Shore, Mike, 43 Shrader. Mildred, 58 Sian, Violet. 58 Simmons, Dean, 27. 65, 100 Simon, Calvin, 27, 100, 114, 117. 120 Simon, Dave, 30 Simon, Jack, 58 Simon, Mrs. Keith, 11 Simpson, Jack, 43, 108, 128 Sisam, Claudia, 28 Skager, Claudette, 58, 94 Skeen, Roselyn, 106 Skiles, Dorothy, 43 Skiles, Marilyn, 43 Skoog, Myrna, 58, 98 Skroch. Bud, 58, 106, 110 Slagle, Dean, 28 Slavens, Bill, 58, 92, 106 Slavens, Susanne, 16, 28, 92, 93, 101, 106 Slotsve, Russell, 28 Smith, Arden, 98 Smith, Barbara, 58,90 Smith, Beverly, 95, 102, 110 Smith, Beverly Lee, 28 Smith, Buster, 58 Smith, Delores, 28, 102 Donald, 58 Smith. Smith. Jeffrey, 88, 90, 106. 110 Smith, . Smith, Jim, 43 Smith, Joe, 43 Smith, Leland. 43, 117,120 Smith, Lois, 58, 108 Mary Jayne, 12, 87, Gerald 88 Smith. 58. 91 Smith, Maynard, 30 Smith, Ray, 61 Snow, B. Joan, 28, 102 Snyder, 58, 106 Snyflcer, Sandra, 58, 91, 101, Spanier, Donna, 28, 72, 91, 95, 96, 99,l06, 110,111 Springer, Paul, 58, 88 Staebler, Shirley, 58, 106, 107 Stahl, Dick, 58, 88 Stzghll, Dorothy, 43, 87, 91, Staley, Shirley, 28, 75, 91 Stall, Gene, 43 Stanhope, Clyde, 28 Stanton, Jane, 58, 89, 90, 110, 111 Stark, Betty, 58, 99 Stark, Gene, 43 Starne, Lawrence, 58 Stebbins, Eloise, 28, 91, 101 Steen, Myrtle, 10 Steeves, Sandra, 43, 87, 91 Steiger, Eileen, 58 Steiger, Harlin, 28, 88 Stene, Roger, 83, 108 Stephens, DiAnne, 28, 65, 66, 73, 91, 93,101, 111,130 Stephens, Don, 58, 127 Stevens, George, 88 Stevens, John, 58 Stevens, Phil, 58 Stern, Mary, 58 Stern, William, 043 Stewart, Rita, 28, 91 Stewart, Robert, 59 Stewart, Sharlene, 28, 91, 98, l08,109,1l0,111,130 130 Stewart, Tom, 43, 97 Stinson, Bonnie, 28 Stoddard, Ronald, 43, 106 Stone, Pauline, 28, 75, 91, 94,95, 110,111 Stoneburner, Ruth, 28, 75, 91 Stradtman, Gloria, 59, 97 Strang, LaVon, 28 Strang, Lila. 59 Stratford, Chuck, 59, 121, 127 Stratton, William, 88 Straw, Wilbur, 43, 120, 128 Strecker, Shirley, 59 Strever, Gary, 59 Strobbe, Harry, 88 Stroeher, Glenn, 28, 93, 100. 130 Stromme,Margie, 43, 87, 91, 110. 111 Strong, Jerry, 59, 89, 111 Strong, Theresa, 91 Strong, Richard, 12, 43, 97 Strong, Ed, 28 Stqtitf, Clara, 10, 90, 1110. Suiter, Ray, 43, 97, 100, 128 Sukin, Jack, 43, 92, 94 Sullivan, Edward, 59, 106 Swan, Jacquelyn, 59, 90 Swanson, Alvin, 28, 100, 114, 138 Sweeney, James, 59 T Tait, Donaleen, 43, 87, 91, 93 Tallman, Carol, 59, 87, 91, 94, 99 Tallman, Nola, 29, 91, 93, 99 Taylor, Gerald, 88 Taylor, Patricia, 29, 91, 95 Taylor, Winona, 59 Tenny, Gene, 12, 29, 102 Terreault, JoAnn, 111 Terrell, Robert, 29, 86 Thomas, Allene, 59, 98 Thomas, Bart, 12, 59, 108 Thomas, Bob, 59 Thomas, Gary, 43 Thomas, James, 29, 93 Thomas. Jo Ann, 29, 87, 91, 110 Thomas, Robert, 100 Thompson, Bob, 29. 66 Thompson, Floyd, 43 Thompson, Sterling, 43, 130 Thorsen, Orrin, 43, 108 Tiffany. Earl E., 5 Tilton, Frederick, 59, 94, 103 Timberman, Larry, 6, 43, 64 Tipton, Mrs. Barbara, 6, 66, 97 Todd, Kenneth, 43 Todd. William, 43, 108, 109. 130 Tool, Gerald, 12, 43. 86 TODD. Wayne, 43, 86 Tossett, Mary Ellen, 59, 108 Torrence, Paul, 29, 64 Torrence, Ralph, 59 Torres, Rodolpho, 59 Treiber. Dick, 43 Trowbridge, Margaret, 29, 91, 93. 101 Troy, Donald, 59 Truelove, Lynette, 59 Truelove. Roberta. 98 Tucker, Tommy, 59 U Umland, Charles, 29, 54 Umland, Shirlee, 29 Unggrwood, Jack, 43, 92, Urion, Faith, 12, 43, 66, 106 V YandeVeegaete. Irma. 29. 37. 91. 96. 110. 111.130 W W'adde1l. Janice. 59. 97. 116 W'adsw0 1 14 rth. Clarence. 29. - Index - Watts. Roy. -1-1 Webber. Shirley. 60 Weber. Betty. 29. 65. 91 Webster. Marilyn. 60. 91. 94 YanDoren. Jeanie. 43 W'agner. Edward. 97 W Ed 6 V D . 3 44. gg Wagner. eonard. 59 Iegner. . 1 X-32KilTnBHaFn:14 89 Wagner. Ronald. B8 V CSHCT- Ralph. I9 , 1' - mf- D- Wallace. Shirley. 29. 91. Wesmer. Richard. 30 XanLaethem. Denise. 44. 93, 95, 111 Weidler, Glee, 4.1, 97 106. 111 Wallace. Jean. 11 WeldeL Donald. 61 Yanover. Howard. 9. 67 ::Qa11xace.8lVilla:5i. 7. 121 W'e1l5r.1Silm. 60. 90. 108 - - V, a 'er. on. - . 2,a L Ch'e- Ruhafd- 59 W'a1ker. Ralph. 44. as werleirlg. Robert. 60. 92. N 2mPatten- Joan- -9 W'a1ker. thomas. 88 108 YanVorhes. J anyce. 29. 91 95. 96. 101 Yeatch. Darlene. 59 Verhasselt. Betty. 59. 90. 98. 107 Walks. David. 29 Walks. Eileen. -14. 94 Walks. Joanne. 59. 107 Walks. Larry. 114. 120 W'alks. Pat. 59 W'etherell. Barbara. 44. 101 W'etze1. Emery. 30. 106. 111 Warton. Ruth. 60. 100 Wheeler. Joan. 60 W'heeler. Kay. 60 Whipple. Gertrude. -1. 11 Whitmer. June. 60 Whitney. Margie. 30 Whitaker. Nancy. 4-5. 101. Wick. Jim. 30. 60. 9-1 Wiesner. Clifford. -14 Wiesner. Claude. 44 W'ike. Dick. 97. 117. 120 D W'alter. Barbara. 59. 97 Nermandel. Virginia. 29 W'a1ter. Don. 44. 88 yemon. Ken- 44. 100 103 Walter. Fred. 12. 44. 86. 109 ' ' 186. 128 Yiers. Marcia. 29. 94. 106. lm' 110 111 Walter. Leroy. 60. 88 Villani. Shirley. 44. 97 W' alter. Melvin. -14 Virlcelette. Don. 44, 117. W'a1ter. Ken. 59 120 Wfalter. Shirley. 60. 97 Vogel. Claire. -14 Vognild. Rick. 29. 65. 80. 82. 83. 86. 96. 97 Wfalth. Florence. 60 W'ark. Carl. 7 Wfarsinske. Tom. 100. 114. Wild.man. Joyce. 60 Wiley. Rae. 44. 89. 98 Willett. Walter. 60 Wiilliams. Mike. 12. 60. Willits. Joan. 60. 99 Willman. Jeanine. 12. 44. 89. 95. 98 Willson. Bob. 60 Wilson. Joyce. 30. 95 Wilson. Lory. 12. 44. 95 106. 111 Wilson. Robert. 60 Wilson. Robert F.. 6. 65. 102 Wiimmer. Carlyle. 60. 130 W'infrey. Nancy. 30. 97 Winkler. Adolf. 30. 83. 102 Winsby. Nancy. 60 Winter. Franklin. 60 Winslow. Burton. 60 Wise. Clarence. 44 W'itham. Dick. 44. 86. 103 Witherup. Alice. 60 Wittkopp. Merie. -1-1. 100 Wittmer. Rose. 60 W'itzleben. Robert. 60. S9 Wittmer. Jake. -1-1 95 W'ohler. Leona. 30. 87. 91. Wolfe. Kathleen. 30. 91. 108 Wolfe. Stanley. 60. 97 Wolff. Sharon. 60. 98 Wood. Alice. 4-1- W'ood. Douglas. 44, 111 Wood. Robert. 60 Wood, Sterling M.. 5 Wmdley. Marcia. -1-1. 66. 87. 91. 96. 110 Woodrow. Allan. 44. 73- 130 W'ootany. Robert. 88 Wright. Clayton. 44. Wright. John. Wu. Frank. 60 Wyman. Jayne. 60. 99 Wynn. Claire. 30. 98 Y Yerger. Melvin. 88 Yetter. Dorothy. 60. 107 Yocum. Ann. -1-5. 92. 101. 108. 130 Yost. Shirley. 30 Young, Ray. 45. 86. 128 Z Zeeb. Gerry. 45. 107 Zeiler. Barbara. 45. 97 Zent. Arlene. 30. 95. 102 Zent. Pat. 61. 97 Zentner. Carol. 30 Ziesman. Marva. 61. 97 Ziller. Joan. 30. 91. 94. 101. 130 Vohres. Helen. 44. 97 117. 120 82. 90. 92. 110. 111 Woodard. Callie. 12. 44. Zimdar. Bob. 45. 94. 100 Vralsted, Eileen. 29, 91 Wfarwick, Jim. 60, 166 W'i1liams. Thea. 60. 91. 101 92. 93. 95. 101. 106. 111 Zipperian. Herbert. 45. Vuylsteke, .loam-1, 19 W'ater5, Jean, 60, 91, 101, Williamson. Karen. 4-1 Woodard. Gary. 60. 83. 127. 86. 94 A Yuylsteke. Viginia. 59. 97 106. 118 Williamson. S. June. 60. 90 130 Zuck. Leslie. 30. 97. 130 S:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:.-:::,-6 f-,-::::::::::::.-::::::::::.-::::::::.-Q l Congratulations, Seniors E C 1 - - - - t on ratu ations Haws 6 Plrne Service t 1 g . 2 2019 sth Ave. N. 1 Q SGIIIOIS BILLINGS. MONT. z 1 g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::.AJ 9:.-.-::::.-.-:::,-.-.-::::::::::::::::::J Whenever you turn on your radio, you will hem the soft, mellowed voice of Bill Salzwedel announcing your favorite programs on NBC. Larry Walks has turned to professional foot- ball in order to make a living for his family of 10. Now acting as adviser for Apprentice club is Betty Weber. Virginia Patton has gained the position as head secretary of the Carter Oil company. A machine for faster pretzel twisting will soon be developed by Don Paul. George Penwell spends all his time prac- chool They entered these halls all sturdy and bold With no inclination to do as they're told: But then the sophomores! Downfall comes- The nightmare's on-initiation. For us all in school, the biqqest pests Are the ever-recurring tests Giving us no time for rests. There's no salvation. Study halls are no place tO work Unless you social duties shirk. For there we talk and DCISS OH IIOTGS And see which airplane longest floats ticing skiing so he can become an Olympic skier some day. Special nurses for the football casualties are Shirley Wallace and Kathleen Wolfe. The only horse trader in lower Siberia is Torn Warsinske. Ralph Wegner is owner of the biggest two- acre ranch in lackson, Wyo. Richard Wegner, hoping to be Billings' next mayor, is campaigning for the elections this fall. lf you want to look up all these famous deeds of your friends, we suggest that you look in the history books oi Dave Blood, the great historian. Lyfe And draw and discuss chairs and cats And drive the teachers nearly bats. The dances are the largest fear Of anyone who enters here. What if you're not asked? for girls. Boys Wonder if they want those curls And if they ask and are turned down dead How can they ever raise their head? At last the seniors heal up rifts ln hopes of graduation gifts And enter the big world outside To rise to fame or try to hide. Page One Hundred Eighty-three ow high can you go? Artcraft is known throughout the nation as an engraver of Hne books Whether they be year books or picture books such as the above illustra- tion from Superior Publishing C ompanyis 'cHigh Adventurev by Bob and Ira Spring. The highest point editors can achieve in quality is to have a year book engraved by . . . ALI. E 4 5 IN ONE PLANT k XS ENGRAVING 8a ELECTROTYPE CO. 2809 THIRD AVENUE 0 BOX 2190 0 SEATTLE 'l'I, WASHINGTON -Aw Activity Klub ...,,....K.......... Administration .............. Advertising Essay .....,,. Alpha Omega .....,.,.,. Apprentice Club .p..... Argon Club ...........,. -B- Band .,.,..,.,,,.,,..........................,. Basketball ........i...i................. Billings Key Club ,,,,..,,, -C- Cheerleaders ........................... Classes at Work . ............... . Chorus ...o.,..............i -D- DECA ,..., .............. -E- Elphadonk .......,..,.................. Eyas Day Committee ...... -PQ Faculty ......... .....,.....,., Fire Club .,.,.. ......- Focus ...,......,.. Football .,,...... Foreword ..........,.,...,......A..--,- French Club .,.,..,...................----- -'-- Future Farmers of America ...........-A-., Future Homemakers of America HG.. Girls Athletic Association ..,.,.,. -H- Hi Tri Club ,...... -1- Iuniors ............ ........---- ..---,-- ---- Iunior Optirr1iS'tS ..........-,--- .K- Kinetic .......,........, ----, ------- Kyote Annual ,........ Kyote Paper ...,,... ,L- Lufm Club .r...,.. ....... . , - Index - ....,,.132 H108-109 H122-127 ,c....,,..103 15, 64-67 H106-107 ...M102 ......,.6-ll M98 H114-121 ii-V .......33-45 ....,..l00 ..........101 ..,,,,,82-83 ,.c....80-81 .,,.....94 -M, Maiorettes .....,..,, Montages- Administration ....,.. Arts ....,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,.. Classes ...,.,...,,,.,,,. Organizations ...,..... School Life ,.,,..,..., Sports c...,,.,,...,.,, ,.,.,.. -N- National Honor Society ,.cc,,c O Office Duty Club ....,............. Officers- lunior .......,,,,,..., Senior .r....,.... Sophomore .,..... -pc. Pep Club ........... ..,,,...,..... Plays- :'Doub1e Door .c................ Hlanuary Thaw ...,,,............ .t.... , , She Stoops to Conquer ....... Production Staff ..,.....,.,,,,...... AQ- Ouill and Scroll ..,,................ -Ru Room Representatives ..,.,,.,, -ga. Science Club .,.........ii.Y,...........i School Lite in BHS vv,.,.......... Seniors ......,,.,,..,........... Sketches- Classes .,...,,,,........ Organizations .,.....c. Sports ................ Ski Club ........,.... Sophomores .,.... ,,..,.. -T- Thespian ,,..,, Toastmasters .... Track ...,..,.,.. ,,.,,,, .WH Who's Who . .JY- Yellowstone Key Club ,.,,,,,.. P J age One Hun .......,84 .,,..,,..104 .,....,,12 ......,,78 12 .,,..,.,93 ,,.,...95 ,.......32 ,,.,,...16 ..,,,...46 ...W87 11 110 45, 101. i r,...,,.96 ....,...12 ....,.....b8-75 . .,..,... 17-30 ,.,..,..68 ..,,.....ll3 i....,.....,130 ...,,,,,.47-61 ,..,,,..128-129 ,......,..76-77 dred Eighty-five S sw'-f -b ' A ' c-X' ON J I warm .X 1 f Y JD? ' ,.,.1. , 5 afwfs- 'Ei 4 C' 2 ' ,M J sv 3, f .1, , ,Ji r, sv Q .1 fl I, f, ' I E ' . 'E' in ' A , 3 Q31 7 ff 'M 5'1 ',, Y Y 1 . .Ql11,,Yff'::.M + D A A ' ' V af J 'ir' ' F E W u'A Biff' :V 5 f I ':'4 S s, - F ef - 1 L r Q is . L s J' , ' ' M A V fi - N ,L 'I K A ' Q.. -. F V 71 'ZW V Y YI' . .' 4, g ' ' A ' ' L' f Y ' as ' -' ' 4 if . Ax..,,, ' ' ' 'yi LN , 2 4' 4 MVN t 1 ' ' L -ww ' -A - 59314: ,W W' W us. 'SE ' . 'L Q 1 ' . A Q Q 4' -A . V ' ' .VU 1 n X - in I 152. V. 'H X as , . , ' I . ' 1' W . 4 - Q X x ... 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