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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1961 volume:

1961 Kyote Presents . . . . FOOTPRINTS. Footprints depict the pattern of Billings Senior High School students as they make their way through the many activities of the school year. As the oxfords shuffle into the classrooms, owners map out plays for the coming games, exchange gossip, trade class notes, and make or break dates. Dirt is spread by the football cleats as the boys dash onto the field to raise the Bronc’s record another win higher. The soft sole of the basketball player’s shoes brings down a wave of cheers as two points are added to the winning score. The click-click of the three inch heels indicates that a formal is here with its lovely corsages, coke-tail” parties and its many good times. The soft pitter-pat of the tip-toe walking tells us the curtains are about to rise on another dramatic pro- duction. Footprints tread the way through Billings Senior High to find a niche in a country richly blessed by God. TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTIONS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSES 4 ACTIVITIES « I «830 €® 6 ORGANIZATIONS £ SPORTS ADVERTISING t 4 September—The month of returning to routine, seeing old friends and meeting new ones, rigorous training for the sea- son’s first football game, and opening day registration. The majorettes rehears- ing drills and the cheerleaders prac- ticing yells to boost school spirit, teach- ers outlining the courses of the coming year and piles of homework all show that school is back in session. September 6 Knut goes out for football. Classes are now on schedule. October—The month of witches, gob- lins, and black cats. Another tradition, B-Day, causes clubs to call special meetings to create a winning float that will be entered in the parade, a highlight of the day. Tension rises as the football squad prepares for a victory. Candidates’ hearts are jumping with hope of becom- ing B-Day queen. Now the classes of BHS have settled down to a schedule to be followed in the coming year. 0 c T 0 B E R 7 Graceful floats by graceful club members. Everyone had fun at Project X. The chaperones were there too! 8 SP- - O'- , V. i x V s.t-0'1'- ?fv � K - .6 e v e ‘ rfCy W oe C o'c $1.74, 75, 76 She said she had to have an orchid.” DncDznonu January—The month of gala New Year’s Celebrations with all the resolu- tions made only to be broken in the near future, the loud horns and cute hats, and high hopes for the new year. This is the month of real book lamin’ to prepare for the inevitable semester tests. It is also the time for the winter sports that are so much fun. With skating, skiing, and sledding, cheeks get a rosy tinge but many an ankle swells with pain. Where do I begin ? 10 I do hereby resolve . . . Did I or didn’t I ? r To my only love? February—The month when cherries, log cabins and hearts appear in decorations as the small, individual parties hit a high peak. The aftergame dances draw a large crowd of girls who want to dance and a large crowd of boys who don’t want to dance. Once again Miss Broncette, the queen of sports, is crowned to highlight the season’s events at a dance given in her honor. II There has to be a picture to fill this space.” March—The month of the tournament Cin which all the boys on the team perform to their highest ability for the much coveted trophy. Buses, trains, and cars are racing toward Missoula so their pas- sengers may yell and cheer the mighty HBroncs on to victory. Between games there is a round of sightseeing, shopping, and dances and then the long treck back home for the exhausted, voiceless, and sleepy guys and gals. The annual’s done! Yea Mighty Broncs! i ' We need a day to recuperate from the tournament 12 Oops—April Fools! April—The month when halls are empty as students pause to celebrate Easter. In this month a day is set aside for All Fools, but a BHS student doesn’t need just this one day as probably he has had a day of his own. The girls shed their winter togs like cocoons to don their bright colors of Spring. Boys get out the paint brush and change the rusty looking heap into a beautiful chariot. The birds sing and rain falls causing love to bloom. Quiet—Isn't it? 13 May—The month of flowers and the Junior-Senior Prom with its late, late hours. School work is set aside one day when students, with pen in hand, write, Lots of luck in the future. You can find students all over the floors and in all sorts of odd positions as they sign their favorite phrase. This is the month when the boys emulate the man on the flying trapeze as they pole vault on to victory in the track meets. Junior-Senior Prom Lots of Luck!” AND HERE THEY COME! 14 June—The month of graduation when all crossroads of life begin to meet. It’s a time when just around the bend lie great things. There are tears and sadness as Seniors begin to realize there will never be a chance to relive the wonderful times in BHS. June, for the janitors, is just the beginning of painting and clean- ing in order to get ready for another year. ”If only I could get a perfect fit.” 15 It's all MINE” School is out, but work continues. SCHOOL BOARD OF DISTRICT NO. 2—SEATED from left to right: J. W. West, A. L. LaBar, M. R. Colberg. STANDING from left to right: N. H. Sell, Archie Cochrane, Norman Hansen, and James McBride. The Men Behind the School Essential to the school district of any community is the smooth running and efficient school board. This group of men sets up policies for the schools in the district to follow. They also carry out the recommendations of their superintendent. Our board is compiled of men from varied backgrounds and professions in order to serve us according to our needs. A. L. LaBar, Chairman of the Board, is in the insurance business; M. R. Colberg is an accountant; Archie Cochrane is an automobile dealer; Norman Hansen is a lawyer; James Mc- Bride is an optometrist; H. N. Sell owns and operates a lawn and garden center; and J. W. West is a realtor. Merle C. Gallagher has been the successful advisor of the district for nearly 24 years. In addition to supervising 19 grade schools, 3 junior highs, and BHS, Mr. Gallagher now has the responsibility of the new Billings West High. Mr. C. E. Borberg is the man directly responsible for the function of the school. Before accepting the position of principal Mr. Borberg taught chemistry at BHS. For nine years he has carried out the regula- tions of Mr. Gallagher and the School Board. In a typical day Mr. Borberg’s problems range from super- vising the functions of the school, scheduling assemblies, filling out reports and forms, to the storage of a popcorn machine in an overcrowded school, to presenting the Billings West High annual staff a new press camera. Principal Borberg Heads B.H.S. 19 Mrs. Sue Hutton, Mr. Gus Nash Mr. Earl C. Collins Administrators Influence Student Life Deans are people who listen to your problems, make helpful suggestions (which almost always solve the problems) and measure out discipline when it is needed. Contrary to popular belief, deans are human beings with hearts and feelings. They buy school sweatshirts and spudnuts, and they enjoy basketball games as much as the students do (though their response is more sub- dued). Mrs. Sue Hutton and Mr. Gus Nash are more than just deans; they’re your friends. Definition of two guidance counselors; While one is explaining the SAT and PSAT to a confused college- bound student, the other is efficiently examining each of the 1600 students' folders in order to make school life pleasant and worthwhile for every student. Mrs. Marietta Peters and Mr. John Bills guide our foot- steps into the future. A vice principal has as many jobs and as much respon- sibility as a principal himself. It is the duty of Mr. Earl C. Collins to know where every student is every hour of every school day (he’s in charge of attendance) and he appoints teacher chaperones for school activities. 20 A secretary is one who (1) types out forms and PA announcements, (2) supervises the O.D. Club, (3) runs off attendance slips, (4) takes some of the pressure off the Principal and Vice Principal, (5) answers the phone, (6) makes appointments for Mr. Borberg, (7) (Oops, the annual staff ran out of space to finish telling you of the hundreds of jobs that the secretaries do during one day at the office.) SEATED: Vera Swanson. STANDING: Judy Slowinski. Secretaries and Librarians Keep Books Left: Elza Huffman (librarian, KOB) A librarian is one who knows the Dewey decimal system. Miss Huffman, BHS librarian, is in charge of a vast collection of books and periodicals. She helps students find material for reports, essays and themes and has ar- ranged the library so anyone can easily find a book. 24 STANDING, left to right: Henry Harsch. (English 10, Journalism, Quill and Scroll, Kyote Paper.) James E. Cutts. (English 10, 11.) Jean Honer. (English 11.) Lloyd D. Mickelson. (English 11, 12, Thespians.) James F. Duecker. (English 10, 11, Forensics.) Helen S. Johnson. (English 12.) Opal C. Leonard. (English 12.) Charles B. Nesbit. (English 12, FTA.) Marvin Miller. (English 12, Business English, Journalism, Kyote Annual.) SEATED: Myrtle D. Steen. (English 12.) Clara Strutz. (English 10, Dramatics.) English: The foundation of our American education. Every English teacher at BHS (in the entire world for that matter) strives to teach his pupils the fundamentals of Eng- lish in order to provide the world with better citizens and well-educated adults. Five Languages Taught at B.H.S. Buenos Dias, Bon Jour, Guten Tag, Ave. If you’re a student in Spanish, Ger- man, French, or Latin, you’ll know what at least one of these foreign words means. This is one of the first things you learn in a lan- guage class— Hello. SEATED, left to right: Edith W. Harden. (Spanish 10, Pep.) Catherine Colosky (Latin 9, 10, English 12, Latin Club, Pep.) STANDING, left to right: Jeanette Clark. (Spanish 11, 12, German 12, Spanish Club, German Club.) Mary S. Larsen. (French 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club.) 22 STANDING, 1. to r.: Clarence Griep. (World History 12, Civics.) Jerry Walker. (U.S. History, Drivers Training, Asst. Football and Track Coach.) Sherman B. Hubley. (U.S. History, Civics, YKC.) C. A. Eliason. (Civics.) John H. Kosich. (Civics, Phys. Ed. Lettermen Football.) Don M. Glynn. (Civics.) Dewey J. Hansen. (Civics, BKC.) David Williams. (U.S. History, World History 10, Jr. Optimists’) Willard H. Ramsett. (U.S. History, World History 10, 12, Elphadonk.) SEATED: Adelia M. Price. (N.S. History, Montana History.) I Hear America Singing Ten men and one woman teach us the principles of democracy and citizenship. We study world-wide problems, our state of Montana, and the U.S. government. The Autumn of I960 was a challenging one in any social studies class because of the election issues. Strains of music from the band, orchestra, and chorus fill the halls every school day. The band is preparing for the next halftime; the orchestra and chorus are getting ready for their concerts. These activities provide a pleasant interlude in our studies. TOP, r.: Arthur L. Brandvold. (Vocal Music, A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir.) BOTTOM, 1. to r.: Stanley C. Richards. (Band.) Robert Young. (Orchestra.) 23 From Bunsen burners to test tubes, the chemistry and biology labs are stocked with equipment for the scientists of tomorrow. Shown here are four instructors from the Science Department with Egads,” one of the many visual aids in use at BHS. LEFT, 1. to r.: William P. Roney. (Biology, Asst. Football, Wrestling Coach.) Norman Schoenthal. (Physical Science, Chemistry.) Daniel S. Hoggatt. (Chemistry, Bio-Phy-Chem.) F. F. Kaser. (Physics, Physics Club.) Math and Science — Theory and Theorem STANDING, 1. to r.: Vern McDermott. (Algebra, Plane Geometry, Math 2.) Silas Ellingson. (Math 11, 12, Geometry.) Owen H. Nelson. (Mathematics.) Robert L. Zupan. (Algebra, Geometry, B Squad Football, Basketball Coach.) Bernard D. Myers. (Mathematics, Math Club, National Honor.) Charles O. Boyd. (Plane Geometry, Driver Training.) SEATED: Charlene Ann Avis. (Algebra 9, Math 1, AK.) Math is another subject where the men outnumber the woman—in teaching. Their classes are filled with future engineers and accountants. From simple plane geometry' to advanced college math, BHS math students are offered courses that will serve them whether they be- come college students or clerks. 24 Needles and Paintbrushes The teachers of vocational agriculture, woodshop and machine shop guide those students desiring to enter a vocation upon their graduation. In these classes, boys learn to weld, crop rotation, and to mortise a joint correctly. TOP, RIGHT, 1. to r.: Jack V. Alles. (Vocational Agriculture, FFA.) Howard Vanover. (Woodshop.) Thomas A. Purcell. (Machine Shop.) BOTTOM, LEFT: Bill Sage. (Art.) BOTTOM, RIGHT, 1. to r.: Lillian Pfeifer. (Public Health Nurse.) Marjory Nielson. (Home Economics, FHA.) During the winter, the art classes are confined to the third floor art room. But in the spring, a young artist’s fancy turns to sketching on the front lawn of BHS. Mrs. Pfeifer and Mrs. Nielsen are both adept with needles. Only difference is, Mrs. Nielsen uses hers in a sewing machine. 25 SEATED, 1. to r.: R. G. Robertson. (Business Law, Typing.) Vera Brueger. (Transcription, PTC) Frances Neal. (Stenography, Typing, Majorettes.) SEATED: Robert F. Wilson. (Distributive Education, Salesmanship, D.E.C.A.) Robert T. Thorson. (Bookkeep- ing.) James R. Jackeon. (Typing.) Coordination and Vocations The commercial department teaches the students the basic skills in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and the art of selling and retailing to prepare them for a future career. The physical education teachers instruct the students in various sports, health courses and sportsmanship. PICTURED, 1. to r.: William V. Lazetich. (Physical Educa- tion, Basketball coach.) Patricia Jorgensen. (Physical Educa- tion, Cheerleaders, G.A.A.) 26 LEFT: Mr. Henry C. Cox. (Civics, English 12, Assistant Football Coach, Student Council.) RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Holthaus. (English 10, Kenetic.) NOT PICTURED: Mr. C. W. Gilmore (Bi- ology, Sponsor of AVA.) Mr. Ray G. Mars (English 11.) Mr. Robert S. Peterson (Mechan- ical Drawing 9, 10.) Mr. Roy A. Morin (Physical Education.) Margaret Fisher, Cathryn Thompson, Adaline Frances, and Val Ostrum—although their names are not familiar to every student in BHS, their services are. They clean blackboards, wash windows, dust lockers, and keep the school clean. From turkey to barbecued hamburgers, Mrs. Amy Smith plans the daily cafeteria menus for many BHS students. 27 29 Salmer Aanstad Margie Adams Wayne Adsit Jack Akerstrom Vylo Albers (Sal) Judith Allen Mary Allen William Allen Norma Alstad Judy Ament (Judy) (Butch) (Bill) (Shorty) Karen Anderson (Ronnie) William Bailey (Bill) Alan Anisgard Court Ball (Cort) Alan Ashall Patricia Balzer (Pat) James Atkinson Orlynda Barger Virginia Bailey (Sam) Robert Barth (Bob) 30 Margaret Bartlett Richard Baty Edwin Bayne Anita Beal Irma Beck (Peggy) (Ed) (Nito) (Homer) Thomas Beck Marian Beecher Linda Beers Lawrence Bell Wayne Bell (Tom) (Alex) (Monk) Gary Bender Bruce Benner Darrell Benner Marilyn Benskin Peggy Bergeson (Beatnick) (Peg) James Bergman Gordon Bernhart Jeanette Bernhardt Scott Bertelson David Bethka (Bergie) 31 Linda Biallas (Lyn) Beverly Bidwell (Bev) Nancy Bills Edith Black Alice Blankenbaker (Eydie) Sharon Blom Ann Boudrou (Sunshine) Danny Boelen (Dan) Connie Bower Gary Boggio Marjorie Bower Karen Boroughs Bonnie Bowler Sharon Boroughs Judi Bradley (Jo) Mark Branstetter Mary Breil (Brandy) Billie Brennan (Bili) Shirley Brewer Nancy Brewester (Tina) 32 William Broadhurst Vivian Bromenshenk Lorin Brosy Thomas Brown Virginia Brown (Bill) (Shorty) (Brownie) (Ginnie) AFS’er to Argentina Wayne Burleson Melanie Butler Nancee Burris (Nanc) Jack Buttman Susan Burton William Byars (Bill) Sandra Busse (Sandy) Richard Cady (Dick) Sandra Butcher (Sandi) Karen Cahill Ann Calkin Myrna Campbell Joanne Card Patricia Carlin (Pattv) Constance Carlos (Connie) 33 Geraldine Carlson Rodney Carlson Pamela Carroll Linda Casey Meri Cashner (Gerri) (Rocky) (Pam) (Francie) Anne Chappe Caron Chase Roberta Choate (Bobi) Barbara Clark (Barb) David Clark (Dave) 12 Seniors Spark Tommye Clark (Tom) Frederick Cleveland (Fred) Carl Clavadetscher Julius Clavadetscher (CJ) Kenneth Cochran David Coey (Pete) Dave Clayton James Coey (Jim) Don Clayton (Donnie) Diane Cook 34 Jean Cook Allen Coomber Robert Coppinger Susan Covert Virginia Cowee (Rocky) (Bob) (Ginger) Keay Cowen Marie Cowen Bruce Couley Jonathon Coxwell Winston Crabb (Jon) (Pooh) Varsity Basketball Patty Crouse Virginia Crum Roger Crystal Gary Cunningham Janice Dalby (Ginny) (Rog) (Jano) Judy Dana Richard Darnell Donna Davenport Grace Davis Judith Davis (Dick) (Giggles) (Judy) 35 Mar jean Davis (Dodi) Rosemary Davis Glenda Dawson (Glennie) Patricia Debus (Pat) Rene Deckert (Nae) Diana Deines (Diane) Sandra Dickson (Sandy) Charles Donnes Jo Ann Deines (Jo) Ronald Diede (Ron) Karla Dooks Richard Deines (Dick) Dan Doan Pennie Duke Gary Deutscher John Dickson Rebecca Doll (Becky) Judith Dunbar (Judy) Donald Donaldson (Donnie) Terry Dunn 36 Boasts 35 Sherry Enstrom Seniors George Eichhorn Wesley Eldridge Richard Embry (Dick) Ruth Fair Richard Emmons (Dick) Robert Fahlgren (Bob) Roy Engelhardt Susan Fell (Suzi Q) Rose Ensor Harold Fenter (Wayne) Ronald Ferguson (Ron) James Fichtner (Jim) Robin Field (Al) John Filby Nancy File 37 George Fishbaugh (Fish) Joan Flugstad (Joanie) Linda Fisher (Fishy) Peggy Flynn Robert Fitzgerald Walter Flanze Sandra Flanze (Fitz) (Digger) (Sandy) Agnes Fode Dennis Fode Knut Folstad (Sis) Gary Ford Margo Ford (Wyoming) (Bobbie) Ronald Foreman (Ron) Carroll Foster (Skip) Melinda Foster (Linda) Joanne Foltz (Jo) John Foottit Class of ’61 Carol Francis Donna Frasco Carol Frederick Susan Frick John Frizzell (Freddie) 38 Robert Fry (Jig) Steven Gardner (Steve) La Verne Fuchs (Vernie) Linda Gibson (Lynn) Martha Fulton Joy Gilbert Gloria Gabel (Gigi) William Gilmore (Bill) Klaus Galda Cheryl Glasgow (Butch) Wayne Gloege Largest to Graduate w™ GonMs n Lynne Gordon Lillian Gorrell (Bunny) Carole Goss Scott Graham Karen Gran (Kegy) Richard Griffing (Bruce) Michael Griffith (Mike) Donald Grimes (Don) Judith Grooters Robin Groshelle (Judy) 39 Constance Grotbo (Connie) Peggy Gunn (Peg) Gary Gullard James Guth Gordon Gullard Nancy’ Hagen Rebecca Gullard (Becky) Paul Hagen Susan Gunderson (Gundi) Richard Hager (Dick) Carol Halterman Kathleen Hansen (Kathy) Tom Hammer Carolyn Hanson William Hammond (Bill) Judith Hanson (Judy) Charles Hampton (Chuck) LaVonne Hanson (Vonnie) Caroline Hanchett (Hanch) LeMoyne Hanson (Hans) 40 Kathryn Haraldson Carol Hardy Cheryl Hardy Larry Harmon Thomas Harmon (Kathy) Nancy Harmoning Donna Harrison Virginia Harrison Senia Hart James Hartung (Kaye) (Kathy) (Jim) Barbara Haugen Talent to Majorettes Richard Haun (Rick) George Hefeniener Judy Haws Lawrence Hayes Nancy Hazelton (Larry) Jack Heidema Lorraine Heimbichner Diane Heinrich (Pee Wee) (Dany) Christy Heath Barbara Helbing (Barbie) 41 Rita Hellyer Patricia Henderson Barbara Henman William Hibbs James Higgenbothem (Pat) (Hennie) (Hibber) (Higgle) lIh , 48 Seniors Sing With Henry Hilling Perry Hillner (Bubby) Carol Hoffman Warren Hoffman (Wamie) Michael Hirning (Mike) David Hofstad (Honeymoon) Diane Hobill Ronald Holland (Ron) Barbara Hockel Thomas Holliday Robert Hollister (Bob) Sharon Holly Sherrie Holmberg (Shivers) Roberta Holt (Bertie) Judith Hopwood (Judy) Karen Horton Jon Hoskins Nancy Hoskins Kam Hovland Colin Howard A Cappella Choir Murray Hudson (Huds) Donald Huston (Skip) Karen Jacobsen (Jake) Charles Hughes (Sam) Kenneth Iff land Barbara Jacobson (Jake) Ronald Hunkins (Ronnie) Waldo Israel (Al) Jeneane Janich Jon Huntsberry Lillian Izler (Tooty) David Jarrett William Husband (Bill) Mickey Ives (Red) Robert Jerhoff 43 Lotus Jernberg Betty Johnson Donna Johnson Robert Johnson Ronald Johnson (Speed) “Best Class Play” Trophy Tom Johnson Lloyd Joines Nancy Jones (Jonesy) Virginia Jordahl (Lynne) Peggy Joy Barbara Juhl (Barb) Marjean Reiser Vicki Kelly Wayne Kemmis Kay Kampton Dorothy Kief el (Dodi) Ken Killian Beverly Kindsfater Beverly Kindsfather Donald King (Don) Faye Killian Linda King 44 Dianna Kirschenmann Nickolaus Kisch Richard Kitzman Richard Klotz Wilmer Klundt (Nick) (Dick) (Dick) (Maynard) Awarded to Gerald Koenig (Jerry) Konrad Koolen (Kent) William Kramer (Bill) Senior Wes Koenig Dolores Kostelic Sharon Krogstad Class Judy Knutson Joyce Kobleske Garland Kofford (Crawferd) Jere Kovach William Kroll (Bill) Carley Koliha Robert Kraft (Bob) Donald Kunkel (Don) John Konzen Carolyn Kramer Michael Kuntz (Mike) 45 Noel Kurkoski Clifford Kurtzweg Donald LaBar Donna Lackman Joanne Lackman (Jo) Edward Laitinen (Jose) Arthur Lane (Lee) 6 Senior Girls Kathryn Lareva Clarice Lauson Richard Leckie (Kathi) (Clare) Edward Leland Betty Lennick Merrill Lesser (Ed) (Betsy) (Gene) Charles Lidder4ale Judy Lindell Robert Lindsey (Cal) (Bob) Kenneth Leggate (Ken) Nancy Liane (Lee) Sara Lindsey Marilyn Leikam (Martie) Sharon Libby (Ub) Betty Lissa John List Walter Lito (Wally) David Loendorf (Rodent) Gail Lohnbakken Sandy Loose (Lucy) James Lowe (Jim) Thomas Mani (Tom) Roger Mattison Richard Lovretich (Dick) Emma Martin Dena Maynard (Dee) Terry MacArthur Donna MacDonald Sally Macmillan Bessie Martinez (Bess) Mary Maze Janice Martinz (Jan) Larry McCann (Larry) Harold Mathew (Tuffy) Laurie McClelland 47 William McCormick Mary McCurdy Darriel McDanel Ronnie McGrail Carol McGuire (BUI) (Tiger) (Tiny) Kathy Mead Linda Meglemre Ruth Mehling (Rufhus) Vonda Melius John Mellor (Voni) 13 Seniors Working Steven Melnick Michal Merry (Mike) Judith Messenger Keith Mickulin (Mick) Margaret Mettler (Margie) Charles Miller (Chuck) Don Meyer (DeGaule) Darlene Miller (Annie) Diana Michealson Della Miller John Michaelson (Mike) Donald Miller (Don) 48 Don Miller Irving Mitzman (Skip) Clifford Miller (Lefty) Mona Miyagishima Melanie Miller Laureen Mocabee Joy Minard Janet Mocabee Susan Mitchell (Susie) Gayle Mollerstuen on Kyote Annual William Moore (Bill) Sharon Morefield (Sherri) Barbara Morgan Charles Morrison Dixie Murdock Michael Myers (Mike) Diane Morrow (Raleigh) Todd Myhre (Toad) Elsie Morrow (E.) Sherry Mysse (Mousie) Joyce Moses (Jomo) Gary Nash 49 Donald Nave (Don) William Neibauer John Niemi (Bill) Anita Neibauer (Neeber) Sandra Neibauer (Sandy) One Senior Is Betty Nelson William Nelson (Bill) Alix Nepo (Chick) Bonnie Nielson (Bon) Karen Nielsen Rose Nordby (Rosie) Dennis Oberlander Barbara Norrie (Barb) Kathy Ochner Frank North (Mike) Arliene Odegaard Barbara Norville (Barb) Sue O’Donnell Marc Nybo Vera Ogle (Daveen) 50 John Okerman Douglas Olsen James Olson Robin Olson Sharon Olson (Doug) (J� m) James Olmstead Patricia Ostcrmiller (Pat) Diane Overgaard Carl Orth (Skip) Wayne Ostermiller (Ostie) Roberta Paasch (Bobi) Jon OsBorn (Oz) Carol Ostler Ellen Page Donna Ostermiller Ray Ostrum Bettie Pallett Don Ostermiller Jerome Otto (Big J) Ronald Papka (Ron) 51 Paul Parker Vicki Patek f Susanna Paterson (Susie) Janice Peacock (Jan) Adelia Pearl (Dia) 12 Are National Della Peter John Philip Kathryn Pippin (Kathy) Deanna Peterson Joyce Phillips Betty Polen (Babs) Karen Peterson Ted Phillips Barbara Polesky (Barb) Charles Pett (Charlie) Roxanne Pierce (Roxy) Jean Polesky Mary-Jo Phelps (Jo) Bonnie Pingetzer Celestina Ponce (Sally) 52 Judy Popelka Shirley Popelka Edward Popp Janice Popp Larry Portis (Jim) Merit Semi-Finalists Merle Price (Punky) Maureen Reed Billie Prindle Doyle Reich Judith Ramsey (Judie) Peggy Reinhardt Barbara Randall (Barbs) Dorothy Reiter (Dot) Charles Rankin (Chuck) Charles Remington (Bill) Karen Renier Phyllis Rennich Nicole Rice (Nicki) Terr)' Rice John Rivera 53 Jerri Robbins Diane Roberts (Di) Jack Robertson Thomas Rock (Tom) James Roberts (Jim) Darrell Rogeness Robert Roberts (Bob) Morris Rogers (The Hunter) Roberta Roberts Patricia Rogers (Pat) Raymond Rolfe (Ray) Wayne Roney Senaido Ronquillo (Beanie) Mark Ruth (Mark) Elaine Rudio Diane Sanden (Dani) Coralyn Ruegsegger Barbara Sanderson Shirley Rush Linda Sangster ___________ Roy Russell Tug Saries 48 Senior 54 Bernice Satre John Scheid Janice Sauter James Schick (Jim) Betty Saylor (Bets) Dagney Schindler (Dag) Matt Schafnitz (Smiley) Allen Schneider Sharon Shafnitz (Sherry) Ronald Schneider Bandsmen Patricia Schuster (Patsy) Joe Scott Wayne Schuster (Schus) Birdella See (Birdie) Charles Schramm (Charlie) John Schreiber Shirley Schwengler (Shirl) Elfriede Seibert (Fritz) Charles Schwidde Eileen Seiffert James Scott (Scotty) Ronna Seiffert Shirley Shepard Sylvia Selleck Terry Setera Shelly Shclhamer (Shel) Kay Shelver Jeanette Shinier Kenneth Shinn Ellis Shriver Alan Sieler Carol Simpson (Nettie) (Ken) (Frank) (AL) (Ann) Terry Simpson Theo Skillen (Teddy) Robert Skinner (Butch) George Smith (Edd) James Smith (Mike) John Smith Michael Smith (Chief) Sue Smith Warren Smith (Ken) Jack Snyder (Sprat) 56 Ron Solberg ; Eleanor Sollie (Jeanie) Susan Steffensen (Sue) Douglas Steiner (Red) Michelle Stevenson (Myke) Gary Stoppel Janice Stewart (Jan) Sharon Stotts (Stottsy) Janice Steiner Clarence Stenberg Harold Stevenson (Clancy) (Richie) Joyclen Stewart Donna Still Velma Stotard James Straight Loretta Strong Michael Sullivan (Big F) (Mayoo) 57 Terry Supanik Carolyn Sutton Danella Svetich Don Svetich Steve Swenson (Faye) (Shorty) (Strns) Beth Thomas Frank Thomas Robert Thomas James Thompson Lloyd Thorpe (Bob) (Jim) George Thotus James Tkach (Teeko) Betty Todd Patricia Underwood (Pat) Blanche Tomlinson Sally Verden (Sal) Dennis Tulp (Red) Phyllis Vertin Laurie Turner (Lori) Jim Vincelette (Vince) Steven Twet Elizabeth Wagner (Beth) 58 Michael Wagner Barbara Walker Peggy Walks Jeanette Walter Rita Walter (Mike) Anita Walters Dolores Walters Ken Ward David Warren Ronald Weber (Dee) Wayne Weigum Larry Whitaker (Guy) Diane Weimer Sharon White (Sheri) Thomas West (Tom) Warren Whitmer (Whit) Carol Wharton Carol Whitney Glenn Wheeler (Will) Verla Wieber 59 Karen Wigen Barbara Wilcox Bonnie Wilcox (Willie) Tracy Willett Daniel Williams (Lew) Orlene Williams Melinda Wilson Ronald Williams (Ron) Roger Wilson (Sam) Robert Williamson (Bob) Ann Wise Carolyn Wilson Carol Wilson Sandra Wolfe Douglas Woltersdorf (Sandi) (Doug) NOT PICTURED Diane Worm Gerald Wrench (Jerry) Adora Yarbrough (Jeanie) Benjaman Auck Mar jean Bauer Gerald Bernhart Dee Blakeford Melisia Blake Barbara Burrows David Cain William Codaington Robert Davis Marilyn De Field Harold Dewitz Orlin Forrester Dick Fox Roberta Holt Yvonne Johnson Galen King Buster Klein Virginia Marcum Thomas McCormick Lloyd Peterson Richard Reather Shirley Reiter Terry Rice Robert Sampson Ronald Sanchez Gladys Sieler Kay Soltero Richard Stark Robert Sutherland Gerald Timbo Linda Williams Gideon Wolf Ellis Worden 60 CLASS OF 1961 SEATED—Bartlett, Vice President; Huntsberry, President; Groshell, Secretary. SECOND ROW, left to right: Paasch, K. Harrison, Heinbichner, S. Smith, Kelly. THIRD ROW, left to right: Boroughs, Haws, Eaton, Fisher, Beal, E. Smith, FOURTH ROW, left to right: Chapp, Goss, Ramsey, Frederickson, R. Olson. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Folstad, Lindsey, Konzen, Gilmore, Hoffman, Wheeler. SIXTH ROW, left to right: Dickson, Whitmore, Bayne, Doan, C. Miller, Lito, Whitaker. Twenty-nine students were selected from 750 seniors to represent them in Student Council. These students help keep each senior informed on Student Counselors activities. Nearly 60% of the senior class voted for their officers. This year Steve Hunts- berry, President, Peggy Bartlett, Vice Presi- dent, and Robin Groshell, Secretary, were the choices. 61 PICTURED TO THE RIGHT: Robin Groshell, Secretary, Steve Huntsberry, President, and Peggy Bartlett, Vice President. CLASS OF 1962 JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTA- TIVES—FRONT ROW—Vice President—Dana, President — Barcroft, Secretary — Phelps. SEC- OND ROW—Schlatt, Barnett, Whitney, Wendte. THIRD ROW—May, Brastrup, S. Hutton, O'Donnell. FOURTH ROW—Dobbins, Haug- hey, Shaver. The representatives together with the class and officers strive to make the junior class function effectively. Junior Officers Head Class Activities JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS pictured here from left to right are Secretary—Leslie Phelps, President—Wendy Barcroft, and Vice President, Mary Dana. These class officers were chosen by the junior class to head their class activities. Among other things, the juniors have a class play and they are in charge of the Junior-Senior Prom on June 2. 62 Class of ’62 Aders, Willie Ahlquist, Jim Allison, Cynthia Alterowitz, Mike Hill, Carolyn Andersen, Lenora Anderson, Gary Anderson, Kay Anderson, Mike Armstrong, Barbara Armstrong, Keith Arra, Bob Atkinson, Debbie Ay re, Sally Bade, Bob Barnett, Patty Barrow, Tom Barta, Kay Baty, Dave Becker, Gary Berg, Lynda Bergen, Andy Bernhardt, Diane Bernhart, Maxine Besso, Jane Bestwick, Frances Bjorgenson, Mike Black, Jim Blank, Sandra Blehm, Sharon Blubaugh, Tom Blye, Linda Boelen, Pat Bolling, Jack Bollinger, Wayne 63 11 Juniors Are Majorettes Bonogofsky, Clayton Booth, Gary Borner, James Boyles, Jim Brakke, David Brandt, Kay Brastrup, Chuck B raw ley, Bob Bresnahan, John Briceno, Theresa Britton, Sherry Britton, Sheryd Brophy, Judy Brown, Ken Brummett, Tom Buchner, Shirley Burke, Patricia Burns, Victoria Campbell, Wesley Cantrell, Helen Card, Janice Card, Bill Carlson, Karen Carpenter, John Carter, James Chappe, Mimi Cinnamon, Toni Clark, Pat Clift, Barbara Coles, James Collins, Shirley Cooley, Sheri Coon, David Coop, David Cooper, Jackie c y 64 Cosman, Raymond Cox, Sandi Cranston, Ken Crawford, John Crawford, Sharon Cumin, Cal Dale, Judy Dana, Mary Davis, Connie Decker, Jim Deeter, Edna Deines, Dale Dempsey, John DeRoeck, Sandy Dobbins, Mickey Donnes, Cherie Drake, Lana Drceszen, Tim Dumler, Delores Durden, Alice Dutcher, Ann Duval, Tom Eaton, Sharon Ebeling, Karen Eddy, Cheryl Elias, Nicky Emborg, Dan Ennis, Edith Enstrom, Gary' Fair, Roger Felix, Linda Fisher, Larry Foos, Alvin Fowell, Murlan Fraser, Ann Class of ’62 65 431 in Junior Class Frederick, Alan Frey, John Fried, Gary Fulton, Bob Gale, Beth Gancze, Alvin Gangstead, Herman Gehring, Marlene Gilbert, Nancy Glantz, Karen Goebel, Sandra Good, Gary Gordon, Flo Ann Gough, Sherri Green, Ronnie Greene, Marilyn Grooters, Carol Grossman, Judy Haag, Eileen Haapala, Marvin Haar, Jim Hadley, Carol Hafenbrack, Pat Hana, Carol Hancock, Gary Harsch, Phil Haughey, Bruce Hayashi, Mary Hedegaard, Ken Heidema, Dorothy Helzer, Diana Hendrickson, Nadine Hendrickson, Orval Henrickson, Vernon Herian, Jim 66 Class of ’62 Herren, Paul Hill, Carolyn Hill, Gary Hilleboe, Jim Hilling, Stan Hinkle, Helen Hirning, Wilma Hodgson, Gayle Holden, Gene Holliday, Phi 11 Hoover, Dick Hoskins, Sharon Howatt, Nicolene Huck, Rick Hungerford, Mark Hutton, Ann Hutton, Susan Ibach, Florence Idstrom, Terry Iffland, Dorothy Jackson, Cody Jacobs, Dennis James, Diane Jeffers, Larry Jesfield, Phyliss Johnson, Bill Johnson, Craig Johnson, Ken Johnston, Barry Jones, Ray Jones, Sandy Jung, Ben Kale, Doug Keene, Kathy Kellison, Sharon 67 18 Juniors Are Varsity Footballers Kitzman, Karen Kleindl, Larry Kraft, Betty Kraft, Bob Kraft, Leslie Kembel, Jim Kemp, Charie Killian, Sue Kindsfather, Dick Kinne, Mike Kenzel, Connie Kipp, Irven Kirby, Stephen Kirkendall, Bill Kirkpatrick, Phil LaVe, Betty Lee, Wayne Leeper, Ruth Lehfeldt, Dan Leitz, Dennis Lennick, Eugene Lewis, Rita Ley, Joyce Lillis, Leone Lindstrom, Ron 68 Class of ’62 Llewellyn, Judi Logan, Shirley Long, Darlene Losee, Douglas Lowrance, Suzy Lucero, Evelyn Lucero, Molly Lucero, Richard Magsig, Linda Martin, Agnes Martin, Luetta Martin, Margaret Maxwell, Clyde May, Mickey McCandless, Bill McDonald, Marjorie McDougall, Elizabeth McKee, Kathy McKie, Jim MacMillian, Kate Mebust, Kathy Merchen, Maxine Miller, Walter Moe, Diana Moe, Palmer Moen, Trudy Montague, Dave Moore, Jim Morehouse, Sally Morin, Kaye Morin, Roberta Morris, Sandra Morrison, Grant Morse, Ida May Mowery, Jackie 6 Juniors Are AFS Finalists Mueller, Pam Muri, Dick Nalley, Bob Neibauer, Tom Neill, Ron Nelsen, Paul Nelson, Diana Ness, Jim Neiss, Tom Nitschke, Dennis Nitchman, Sheldon Noble, Connie O’Donnell, Mick Olin, Audre Olson, Janet Olson, Roy Ostermiller, Marilyn Ostermiller, Nancy Ott, Bob Paris, Patty Parshall, Billie Patterson, Christie Pelowitz, Jack Pemberton, Brad Perjessy, Gabe Peters, Dick Peters, Fred Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Kay Peterson, Pam Pett, Tom Petty, Cherri Pfau, Janet Pfeil, Chuck Phelps, Leslie 70 Class of ’62 Phillips, Ron Pickard, Doug Pierce, Nancy Pingrey, A1 Pirrie, Stuart Plies, Bob Polen, Sandi Polesky, Brenda Ponce, Rachel Pope, Sheila Powell, Dina Powell, Linda Purcell, Brad Ramirez, Elizebeth Raynock, Barbara Reading, Barbara Reich, Judy Rendo, Dolores Reno, Milo Restad, Ed Rex, Julie Richards, Cathy Riedlinger, Lorrie Riel, Gary Rimes, Diane Ring, Connie Rismon, Peggy Rivera, Sharon Robbie, Barbara Robertson, Tim Robinson, Charles Robison, Don Roysdon, Carol Ryder, Cathy Rye, David 71 1 Junior State Student Council Pres Safford, Dave Sanchez, Raul Sanderson, David Sansheck, Sandra Sayler, Eugene Schillingstad, Bob Schlaht, Emily Schmaing, Axel Schmidt, Ken Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Sandra Schock, Richard Schollaert, Charlotte Schreiber, Ginger Schultz, Dave Schuster, Dick Schutrop, Ray Schutt, Betty Schweigert, Luella Scowcroft, Jock Shannon, Barbara Shannon, Jack Shaver, Jim Sherman, Billie Sigmund, Fred Silk, Joy Simon, Keith Smith, Claudia Solhiem, Allen Spadt, Marlene Sparks, Barbara Spencer, Bob Staley, Bob Stauffer, Walt Steiger, Roger 72 Class of ’62 Stern, Curtis Stevenson, Melvyn Story, Karen Sullivan, David Summers, Howard Svec, Phyllis Swenson, Jim Taylor, Carol Taylor, Terry Thiel, Jean Thomas, Don Thomas, Gary Thompson, Tom Thorpen, Jinny Travis, Peggy Trott, Charlie Ulstad, Nancy Underwood, Claire Van Tricht, Paul Vincent, Janet Volz, Eve Waddell, Dave Waldhauser, Peggy Walter, Kelly Walter, Wayne Walters, Dorothy Walters, Linda Weber, Shirley Weinschrott, David Weis, Theodora Wendte, David Wentz, Sally Weyer, Judy Whitney, Sylvia Wiggins, Jim 73 2 Juniors Are Cheerleaders Wigodsky, Steve Wilheim, Rose Williams, Nancy Williams, Dee Ann Willkom, Chuck Willson, Sharon Wilson, Brent Wilson, Donald Wilson, Karen Wilson, Roger Wiringa, Richard Wiseman, Bob Wohler, Darlene Wohler, Dave Woodley, Judi Worden, Carolyn Wuest, Ron Wunderlich, Sharon Wyard, Jeff Young, Natha Zawada, John Zeiler, Donald Zickefoose, Giles Ziegler, Janet Zimmerman, Deanna A Hendricks, Alita NOT PICTURED Arrendondo, Luis Gilbert, Marilyn Barcroft, Steven Harper, Norman Barcroft, Wendy Hartpence, Charles Bayliss, Ronald Haugen, Marilyn Bennett, Darold Hendricks, Alita Buckaleu, Betty Hensley, Gary Case, Marvin James, Jimmy Christensen, Richard Jorgenson, Michael Dietz, Don Kessel, Jack Doll, Camillus Meyer, Donald Duffield, Louis Miller, Merle Duncan, James Morlly, Kaye Fletcher, Elwood Ostermiller, Danny Rawden, David Ridgway, Carol Shillingstad, Bob Smith, Dean Sparr, Roger Solberg, Ronnie Stanton, Rex Tkach, Bob Walter, Peggy Ward, David Williams, Frank Willis, William Wold, Bernie 74 Class of 1963 SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRE- SENTATIVES—FRONT ROW—Vice President —Barnett, Secretary—J. Petentler. SECOND ROW—K. Johnson, Nave, Popelka, B. Brown. THIRD ROW—Pratt, S. Pierce, B. Brew, J. Parker, Gradle. FOURTH ROW—Tolliver, Gar- ris. Sears, Brickley, Kirkpatrick. Nearly 500 newcomers to BHS are represented in Student Council by their representatives and alternates in addition to elected officers. This is their first ven- ture into our student government at BHS. Sophomores Find Active Role in BHS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS pictured here from left to right are Secretary—Judy Petentler, President—Richard Roach, and Vice President—Terry Barnett. The class officers play a very important role in getting the sophomores interested in the various activities at BHS. It is their job to preside over and direct any jobs that are designated to the sophomore class. In this way they set an example for all to follow. 75 489 in Sophomore Class Abbott, Byron Abell, Beverly Adsit, Arlene Aisenbrey, Dale Allen, Jacque Allen, Sheryl Aim, Curtis Alvarez, Agnes Ames, Carlene Anderson, Brad Anderson, Margie Anderson, Paul Anderson, Sherrie Andrews, Jill Arthur, Stephen Auck, Carol Ayre, Mary Bammert, Carolyn Barkley, Bob Barnes, Doug Barnett, Terri Barry, Joan Barta, Arnold Basquette, Gary' Bastoni, John Bateman, Bonnie Baumgartner, Susan Beaton, Jim Beecher, Brian Beiler, Linda Bell, Phyliss Bender, Vernon Benson, Connie Berg, Cardwell Beringer, Marilyn 76 Class of ’63 Bernhardt, Sharon Best, Lana Bier, Judy Bierman, Bonnie Blanco, Sylvia Bochy, Sharon Boe, David Borberg, Bob Brandt, Kenneth Brennan, Jacque Brew, Patti Brew, Bill Brewington, Bill Brickley, Dick Brosz, Anne Brown, Betsy Brown, Larry Buck, Sandra Burgess, Alan Bums, Dick Burton, Pinky Buscher, Marlene Bush, Charles Butler, Robyn Byars, Barbara Cantrell, Henry Card, Bob Card, Carolyn Carl, Gary Carlson, Joe Carpenter, Bonnie Carpenter, Carolyn Carpenter, Donna Cetrone, Curtis Chlapowski, Mary 77 2 Sophomores on Varsity Football Clark, Jerry Clause, Peggy Cleveland, Margie Clift, Karin Coats worth, Gary Cochrane, Katey Cole, Duane Coley, Phyliss Coley, Randolph Collins, Bob Conner, Gary Conner, Pat Conner, Sharon Cook, Jim Cook, Rich Cooper, Patty Cooper, Virginia Coppinger, Glenn Cotton, Ray Cranston, Kathryn Davis, Laura Dennis, Paul Derheim, Cheryl Derheim, Ronnie Determan, Gene Dickerson, Jim Dilly, Gary Dodge, Judy Donovan, LeRoy Dooks, Sandra Croy, Rich Curry, Nora Dahlstrom, Elaine Daily, Bruce Daugherty, Bill 78 Class of ’63 Dooley, Janet Dorscher, Kathy D range, Bob Duffield, L’Loni Duncan, Susan Dunn, Freddy Eames, Linda Eckhart, Margaret Eckman, Jean Egge, Pete Eichele, Gary Everson, Bob Evig, Ruth Fair, Phyllis Fields, Larry Finn, Tim Fisher, Peggy Fleming, Arlene Flynn, John Foltz, Duane Foos, Bill Foote, John Ford, Jeanne Frederick, Carol Freeman, Cecilia Frey, Lee Ann Frickey, Sandy Fuchs, Skip Fulton, Marjorie Galiardi, Cheryle Gallardo, Joe Garris, Luther Gaslin, Ben Gayvert, Mary Gearey, Melva 79 1 Soph Is State Student Council Veep Gerke, Stan Gerondale, Tom Gidley, Dick Gillett, Fred Ginter, Dave Glantz, Dianne Glasgow, Diane Glenn, Colleen Goddard, Charles Gohner, Gary Gonzales, Larry Good, Sandra Goodrich, Cheri Gradle. Sue Graf, Linda Graves, Bob Green, Doug Green, Irene Greenbush, Lynne Greenleaf, Bob Griffin, Mike Grogan, Bill Haapala, Maxine Habovstak, Tony Hammontree, Rodney Hansen, Jan Hanson, Jim Hardy, Bob Hardy, Terry Harper, .Ron Hart, Liza Hartung, Betty Haun, Cliff Hawkins, Conrad Hay, Frances 80 Class of ’63 Heck el, Janice Heinzman, Richard Henry, Carolyn Herman, Jim Hernandez, Bob Heyn, Charles Hobill, Linda Hoffman, Larry Hopkins, Susan Horning, Robert Hoskins, Tye Hudgens, Stephen Huggins, Duffy Hull, David Humphrey, Cynthia Humphrey, Sharon Hurt, Lee Hutton, Richard Ibach, Margie Iszler, Thomas Jackson, Anthony Jackson, Ken Jacobson, Richard Jeffers, Judy Jensen, Charles Jensen, Larry Jiminez, Jolanda Johnson, Karen Jones, Dan Jones, James Jorgenson, Jim Jorgenson, Ron Joswick, Bill Judd, Lawrence Junkert, Carol f A s a rrv - ft , jp o Tfi- 81 33 Sophomore Bandsmen Kaiser, Leonard Kaufman, Diana Ketterling, Margaret Kilizer, Karen King, Dave Kirklin, Janet Kirkpatrick, Walter Klaus, Dixie Kleindl, Donald Klepp. Renate Kline, Dennis Klotz, Ben Klovstad, Connie Kobleske, Ronald Konzen, David Koolen, Gretchen Kostelic, Kenneth Krieg, Leslie Kurkske, Merry Kysar, Judy Ladd, Stanley LaFerriere, Gary Lambert, Myrna Lamphier, D'Arlyn Lammers, Robert Lang, Lester Large, David Larsen, Judy Lassen, Rick Lauson, Kent Lea, John Leach, Diane Leal, Rosita Lee, Orrin Leffler, Norma 82 Class of ’63 Leiby, John Leischner, Barbara Letasky, Nancy Lewis, Pam Ligget, Peggy Lineback, Vicki Llewellyn, Suzy Lockram, Sandi Loendorf, Betty Loendorf, Walter fa r i — i)v' At Logan, Stan Lorenzon, Robert Lundgren, Diane Mai, Dick Malmstrom, Larry Malvey, Trudy March, Kaaren Marquardt, Sue Marsden, Maria Martian, Ardella Martin, Joyce Martin, Kenneth Martin, Sam Martinez, Karla Maurakis, Georgia Maurakis, Georgine McBride, Daniel McClelland, Doug McGinnis, Joe McGrail, Larry Mennie, Mick Mettler, Reuben Meyer, Lora Mick, Sandra Miller, Harry 83 12 Sophomores Are Majorettes Miller, Merle Mitzman. Bud Moe, Richard Moffett, Karen Moline, Marcia Mongelluzzo, Margaret Montez. Rebecca Montgomery, Connie Moore, Raymond Mora, Roland Morse. Daniel Mullen, Rosalind Muivihill. Susan Munsen. Pamela Muri, Jim Murray, Ellen Murray, John Murray, William Murry, Bill Myhre, Margaret Myhre, Marilyn Nave, Edward Nave, Susan Neibauer, Gayle. Neill, Ricky Nelsen, Helen Nelson, Karen Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Sharon Newberry, Mary Newell, Raleigh Nicholson, Judy Nickle, Tom Noble, Margaret Nolte, Chuck Class of ’63 Olinjynk, Dennis Olson, Christy Orr, Tom Otto, Daniel Packwood, Burley Papky, Lloyd Parker, Jim Patterson, Caroline Pearson, Larry Pearson, Nelsene Pederson, Linda Pefley, Dennis Pensis, Virginia Perkins, Bob Persoma, Bonnie Petent ler, Judy Peter, Ellen Peterson, Dan Peterson, David Peterson, Elma Lou Pierce, Herbert Pierce, Sandi Pingrey, David Plagman, Rodney Plouvier, Gary Poffenroth, Eugene Poleskv, Patty Popelka, Pat Portis, Eddie Powers, Eleanor Pratt, Randy Price, Ada Kay Price, Charles Price, Margie Putnam, Larry 85 Soph. Boy “Most Promising Actor” Quarnburg, Richard Radford, Rosanne Rahn, David Ramsey, Raymond Randak, Stephen Reagan, Charles Redmon, Jim Reedy, Margaret Reichenbach, Ronald Reichert, Theordore Reiner, Dale Reno, James Rivera, Louis Roach, Richard Robinson, Mark Rodriquez, Lupe Rogers, Emily Rudolph, James Rush, Dale Rush, Lulu Ryan, Gary Rye, Janet Salsbury, James Sanchez, Clifford Sanchez, Linda Sande, Paul Sather, Carl Schessler, Gaty Schillreff, Joyce Schleining, Bob Schmidt. Frank Schnad, Kenneth Schock, Cheryl Schoessler, Sharon Schrader, Everett 86 Class of ’63 Schuchard, Arlean Schuppe, Sharon Schuster, Sandy Scott, Ronnie Scott. Claude Sears, Ron Selph. Roger Sexton, Bonnie Shaller, Jean Shaver, Donna Shepard, Tom Sherburn, Katherine Shinn, Bob Sillitti, Dominick Simeck, Barbara Sipe, Vernon Sirrine, Carol Slehofer, James Slevira, Jessie Smalley, Judy Smith, Janie Smith, Johnny Smith, Neil Smith, Pat Smyth, Bill Solberg, Carol Solberg, Cheryl Solheim, La Verne Sorenson, Daryl Spadt, Pat Sprague, Eugene Sprau, Sharon Staley, Karen Stark, Sharon Steffanich, Roger 87 Sophomores in A Cappella Steilingwerf, Ron Stordahl, Beverly Stordahl, Jim Stratton, Rex Strever, Donna Strutz, Eugene Sullivan, Tom Sund, Raymond Sutter, Virgnia Thiel, Jon Thomas, Marlene Thomas, Gerald Thompson, Loren Thorson, Lynn Tipton, Edward Tirrell, Janet Tjensvold, Jerry Tolliver, Ken Trenka, Diane Trott, Sally Vale, Jack Valenzuela, Laydia Vandenover, Vicki Vending, Randy Vermandel, Geneiveive Waddell, Dianne Waldhouser, Barbara Walker, Kermit Ware, Sharon Watson, Bruce Weldele, Cleo Wentz, Maryetta West, Pat West, Tom Wheeler, Mike 88 Basso, Sheila Bonk, Janice Bosk ill, Grace Briceno, Betty Hart, Helen Hust, Danny Class Whittmer, Arthur Wilson, Sandra Woodall, Ronald Worden, Phillip Zeiler, Sharon of ’63 � NOT PICTURED Hoff, Kathleen Laing, James Larsen, Eric Phillips, Thomas Pingrey, Allison Price, Sandra Rankin, John Schmidt, Davey Sendchal, Keith Smith, Elzie Walters, Phillip Wegner, Kenneth Worden, Frank 89 91 With the excitement of a first after-game dance and the thought of home-work ahead, sophomores, juniors and seniors pour through open doors to begin a new school year at Billings High. Clubs swing into action, all doing their part to make these first few days run more smoothly. Senior Counselors assist confused sophomores and BKC jumps enthusiastically into their annual job of repainting the B” at the main entrance. Student Council, while still settling into normal routine, acts as host to the annual Montana State Student Council Convention. Delegate speaks at State Student Council meet. 92 Clubs Active in School Life Highlight of a day, Stan Richards entertained ardent lis- teners. Enthusiastic students poured time and energy into countless school functions throughout fall, winter, and spring. As individuals they registered at the polls and voted in booths provided by Elphadonk, and as a club they worked hard decorating the goal posts in Daylis Stadium. Those who appreciate music applauded the band assembly, and those who love an energetic contest supported one of two sides at the annual B.K.C. vs. Y.K.C. water fight. Elections at BHS are formal and serious, yet they follow the style of the real thing. Z Club girls matched wits with the wind and the height when they decorated the goal poles. Fire hoses are better than water pistols! 93 The American Field Service assumes an important role at Billings High where various clubs donate time and money to help AFS meet its goal of world friend- ship and understanding. This year AFS stretched from the fiords of Norway to the vineyards of Argentina. Knut Folstad of Tromso, Norway, brought his Viking heritage across the Atlantic to exchange with American tradition. He quickly became acquainted with the American way of life—from making rough, football tackles, to dancing on the stage of Okla- homa !M Sandy Dickson exchanged her Ameri- can teenage customs for those of the Argentine—from cooking empanados, to strumming the guitar, to singing Hail at school one Argentine Day. AFS'ers, Dickson and Folstad Two Lost Souls.” The six semi-finalists smiled happily after they received the ne s. From left to right are Brastrup, Clark, Schlaht, Hutton, Zeigler, and Keene. 94 Boys and girls staters are from left to right—FRONT ROW: Howell, Pederson, Nobles, Beal, Heath, Bartlett, Lauson, and Rem- ington. SECOND ROW: Hagan, Griffing, Hibbs, Labar, and Leland. NOT PICTURED: Walker, Haws, Roney, North, Robert- son, Galda, Wheeler. Twenty Boy and Girl Staters Six girls represented BHS at the thirteenth annual Girls State held on the MSC campus, June 19-26. In one week they learned governmental procedures and made lasting friendships. Fourteen boys represented the annual Boys State held at Dillon from August 20-28. Highlights of their week were the trip to Virginia City and active partici- pation in governmental proce- dures. ’Topics For Teens,” presented by Z Club on KOOK TV every other Wednesday afternoon, orig- inated in the fall of 1959. The program features school life at B.H.S. Participants include those who are active in the fields repre- sented. Pictured at left are Mul- len, M.C., seated Robinson and Kirkpatrick and speaking, Craw- ford. The debaters were discuss- ing ’ Resolved: The UN Should Be Significantly Strengthened.” 95 SEATED below are the B-Day King and Queen candidates only moments after they were announced by Pep and Lettermen’s Clubs during the B-Day assembly. From left to right are Wheeler, Lito, Huntsberry, Bayne, Chappe, Harrison, Fry, Hart, Lau- son, and Walker. STANDING, from left to right are Bradley, Clark, Frederick, Ruegsegger, Egge, West, Simpson, Melior, Doan, and Sieler. 97 NANCY HAGEN Unexpected returns from all school voting showed a tie for the first time in nine years. PATSY SCHUSTER From Assemblies to Queens National School Assemblies received a welcome return froitf BHS students with near capacity audiences. Don Com- fort, famous accordionist, entertains the audience by his nimble fingers. Pro- grams varying from a sculptor to an intelligence officer have been presented. This year's Miss Broncette candidates, and their escorts, from left to right are, Bartlett and Fry, Hart and Egge, Haws and Hunkins, Hagen and Wheeler, Lauson and Lito, Schuster and Whitmer. The finalists of the National Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing Test are pictured at left. ROW 1: Johnson, Peterson, Phillips, File, Fox, Hazelton. ROW 2: Crab, Simpson, Melnick, Roney, Galda, Broadhurst. The winners were selected on the basis of test scores, high school grades, leadership, and citizenship. Miss Broncette, nominated and elected by the student body, represents enthusiasm, leadership, loyalty, and character. Hagen and Schuster, elected by tie vote, were crowned at the Miss Broncette Dance sponsored by A,K. 99 • • • m ™e hesehr b.h.s. PtRsommts DRAMATIST MUSICIAN SKIP FOSTER Participating in every major drama pro- duction since he was a sophomore has gained Skip Foster the title Dramatist. As a junior Skip received the most prom- ising actor award and followed it up in h� 6 senior year with the award for best actor. In addition to acting Skip has been a member of every stage crew of the plays presented at B.H.S. Dick, who has lettered in track two years, and wrestling three years, has qualified as the best athlete of B.H.S. Dick also participates in cross country and track. As a highlight of his ath- letic career at B.H.S. Dick defeated the contending state wrestling champion of two years, to gain the title State Champion in the 127 pound weight class. ATHLETE DICK LECKIE BRUCE GRIFFING Versatility in the music field rates Bruce' Griffing as top musician at B.H.S. He has been a three year mem- ber of band and Pep Band. Bruce plays baritone for the school bands as well as playing the piano for a dance band. He shows his varied talent by arranging and composing much of his music. 100 Most Versatile Students ANITA BEAL PAUL HAGEN Anita Beal and Paul Hagen were chosen as the most ver- satile students by the admin- istration because of their out- standing qualities in varied fields. Both are members of Senior Counselors and Na- tional Honor Society. Last summer Anita attended Girls' State and Paul represented the boys at Boys' State. MOST VERSATILE GIRL MOST VERSATILE BOY Peggy Bartlett was the choice of the senior girls to receive the DAR award on the basis of her dependability, leader- ship, honor and patriotism. Bob Fry was nominated by Pep Club and elected by the student body to reign as B-Day King. PEGGY BARTLETT DAR BOB FRY B-DAY KING 101 Semi-Formals Gay Dances The scene was set, the curtain opened, and Cou- ples gazed approvingly at the Thespian bonanza, No- vember 10. It was Lucky Lindy’s Saloon with Lew Williams, bartender, tending root beer which poured foaming from a giant keg marked with an X.” The stage show, featuring “The Mainstreeters” and 'The Tripping Twosome,” received a warm ap- plause. November 17 marked the second big dance of 60-61, the Majorette Autumn Ball. The theme, Mardi Gras, was carried out with fluttering con- fetti, streamers, and balloons. But all dances must come to an end and when the clock struck 12, masks came off, and doorsteps were carelessly littered with lost confetti. 102 Holiday Season Highlights Entering over the snow-covered bridge, couples stopped to exchange a word of greeting. From left to right are Burkart, Hofstad, Melnick, Butler, Helbing, Cunningham, and Smith. Pausing to catch their breath, Clavadetscher and File admire the dancing couples swirling before them. On the evenings of December 19 and 20, the story of Christmas was told in song by the combined choruses un- der the direction of Arthur Brandvold. Tableaux of the nativity, under the glow of black light and painted scenery, were provided by Dramatics Club. Familiar carols, sacred music and a narrative of the Biblical story brought the spirit of Christmas to Billings High. Couples coming in from the December cold, crossed an arched bridge into a land of candy cane colors created by Kinetic Club. Twinkling like the small tree which lit up a corner and bubbling with excitement like the foaming punch, the Christmas formal added gaiety to the holiday season. 103 RODGERS i HA A PRESEN BILUNGS SENI O-kla-ho-ma!” No play is successful with- out its stage crew. Under the di- rection of Clara Strutz and Arthur Brandvold, with Stop actin' like a chicken with its head cut off. MMERSTEINU H TED BY OR HIGH SCHOOL Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin’. orchestra directed by Robert Young, and staging su- pervised by Lloyd Mickelson. People Will Say We’re In Love. AH’ er NuthinV Come Along With Us on For some, the day begins on a bus. Some last minute supplies from DECA . . . After graduation students forget the everyday ex- periences of their three years at BHS. The day begins early for those arriving on buses, a trip to the DECA store, and then to their locker, making them almost late to class. Students attend a wide variety of classes. Lunch time is hectic especially, near the end of the line. The end of the day is looked forward to by all and a good game completes a perfect week. Golly, I should be getting into class . . . But the clock in the hall says . . . 106 a Typical Day at BHS Phew! That sulphur really stinks! . . . Tossed salad completes the menu . . . It’s only a V4 inch off . . . 107 Glimpses of Classes The basketball game, which ends the day, has varied faces. 108 Remember the Day . . . What's for luntfi today—b e a n s? . . . 109 no Ill KEEPERS OF THE BOOKS CLUB Library Club, now the Keepers of the Books Club, is sponsored by Miss Elza Huffman. KOB strived to inform the student body of the usefulness of the li- brary through displays in the main entrance showcases. KOB helped observe National Library Week in April. KOB—FRONT ROW: President—Fisher, Weiber, Secretary—Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Ostermiller, Radford, Davenport, Carlos, Torres, Moen. THIRD ROW: Ibach, Byars, Cahill, Foe, Prince. FOURTH ROW: Crenshaw, Jones, Henman, Skillen, Ayre, Kaufman. FIFTH ROW: Hobill, M. Oster- miller, Carroll, Pallet, Krogstad. SIXTH ROW: Spadt, Gloege, Olin, Martinz. NOT PICTURED: Sayre, Davis, Smith. Books Supply Debate Material FORENSICS SOCIETY Mr. James Duecker, sponsor of Forensics Club, started the club two years ago for students who were interested in extempora- neous speaking, debate, and declamation. This year, debaters traveled to Bozeman and Cody to battle over the U.N. question. De- clamers and extemporaneous speakers par- ticipated at Interscholastics in May. FORENSICS—FRONT ROW: Secretary-Treasurer—Robinson, Presi- dent—Clark, Vice President—Wilson. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Cos- man, Schlaht, Jung, Johnson, Radford, Lineback, Dalby. THIRD ROW: Brastrup, Crawford, Dale, Travis, Donnes, Shannon, Leach, Woodley, Crum, Pratt. FIFTH ROW: Alterowitz, Dailey, Rye, Mowrey, Mac- Millan, Trott, Goss, Hernandez. SIXTH ROW: Foster, Stratton, Price, Scowcroft, J. Cook, Frick, Hutton, Kirkpatrick, Tolliver, Hungerford. NOT PICTURED: J. Otto, Parker, Schock, Stark. 112 FRENCH CLUB French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Larsen, is limited to second and third year French students. It provided programs consisting of movies, slides, games and songs in French which enriched the stu- dents’ knowledge of French culture and life. The club ended the year with a dinner, French style. FRENCH—FIRST ROW: Malvey, Lockrem, Verden, Vice President—Byars, President—Bartlett, Vice President—Paterson, President—Jones, Vice President —Simpson. SECOND ROW: Rivera, Scott, Cleveland, Pippin, Hagen, LaVe, Alstad, J. Jeffers, L. Jeffers, Koliha, Ley, Saylor, Barb Clark. THIRD ROW: Barry, Gallardo, Letaska, Popelka, Eaton, Reed, Cashner, Collins, Black, Ochsner, Fried, Carpenter, Michaelson, Coppinger. FOURTH ROW: Patterson, Streever, Byars, Butler, MacDonald, Halterman, Barnett, L. Walters, L. Phelps, Magsig, Fulton, Lauson, Robertson, Lindstrom. FIFTH ROW: Derheim, N. Ostermiller, Blankenbaker, Helbing, Crum, Peacock, Knutson, Page, M. Phelps, Bobi Clark, Sanden, McDonald, Raynock. SIXTH ROW: Pratt, Merry, Bateman, Bills, Allen, Shelver, B. Hardy, Gloege, Frederick, Broadhurst, Haugen, Turner, Deeter, Speelmon, Mathew. NOT PICTURED: Bell, A. Chappe, S. Crawford, Hagen, Reed, Sanderson, Thorpen. Languages Challenge Students GERMAN CLUB Miss Jeanette Clark, sponsor of German Club, taught her students the customs and culture of Deutchland from her own ex- periences in the country. German Club held their annual spring dinner which rounded out their activities for the year. GERMAN—FIRST ROW: Sponsor—Clark, President—Shick, Vice President— Ostler, Sec.-Treasurer—Mollerstuen. SECOND ROW: Flanze, J. Bernhardt, Lewis, Klepp, Wharton. THIRD ROW: Carlson, I. Beck, Hardy, Frederick, Iff land. FOURTH ROW: Murdock, Odegaard, Stewart, Selleck. FIFTH ROW: Koolen, S. Orth, Hager, Chapman, Mani. NOT PICTURED: Mattison, Wolfe. 113 (Left) Featured at the Spanish Club Christmas party was the pinata. Blindfolded, the chosen one’s attempts finally succeed. Spanish Club, organized seven years ago, is sponsored by Miss Jeanette Clark. Throughout the year, programs were presented to acquaint the students with the customs of Spanish-speaking coun- tries. The Christmas program featured a Spanish pinata. Pinata Yields Spanish Goodies SPANISH CLUB—FRONT ROW: Gullard, Sponsor—Clark, Secretary-Treasurer—Wilson, President—Mitchell, Vice Presi- dent—Clark, Hagen, Hungerford. SECOND ROW: Llewellyn, Pope, D. Walters, Weyer, Schutt, Perjessy, Wise, Weis, Morse, Dana. Hill. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Armstrong, D. Walters, Flanze, Martin, Beal, Roberts, Hellyer, O'Donne!, Greene, Fisher, Glantz. FOURTH ROW: Wohler, Ulstad, LaBar, Cady, Gonnason, Gilbert, Lucero, Sherry Britton, Sheryl Britton, Sollie. FIFTH ROW: Ziegler, Lawrence, Hart, Wilhelm, Frick, Lempton, Young, Brophy, Helzer, Satre, Saylor, Haughey, Wilson, Rismon. SIXTH ROW: Schick, Fox, Kurtzweg, Wir- inga, Morrison, Bady, Arra, Beck, J. Smith, Hibbs, Anisgard, Wendte, Alterowitz. NOT PICTURED: Dumbar, FitzGerald, Mitzman, Moore, Rivera, Rogers, Wagner. 114 President Packwood and Secretary Johnson present membership cards to the National Junior Classical League members. Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Cather- ine Colosky, strives to broaden the students’ knowledge of Roman culture and history. The highlight of the year was the Latin banquet in the spring. Dressed in togas and reclining on the floor, second year students were waited upon by the first year students. Latin Club is a member of the National Junior Classical League. Latin Club Renews Roman Culture LATIN-FRONT ROW: President—Packwood, Vice President —D. McClelland, Secretary—K. Johnson, President—Dailey, Vice President—B. Brown, Secretary—Hopkins, President— Marsch, Vice President—G. Neibauer, Secretary'—Munsen. SECOND ROW: Boe, Holden, Donnes, Carlson. Eckman, Dahlstrom, Greenbush, Kirklen, J. Martin, Radford, Pearson, Persona. THIRD ROW: Montgomery, Lineback, Nelson, Mongelluzzo, Chlapowski, Powers, Peterson, Olson, Mullen, Marquardt, Reedy, Tirrell. FOURTH ROW: M. Martin, Cooper, Frederick, Andrews, Gavert, Trott, S. Allen, Rex, Smalley, Sirrine, Waddell, Ames, Rye. FIFTH ROW: Staley, Bestwick, Zink, J. Allen, L. Hart, Moline, Brew, Card. Tolli- ver, Parker. Sprague, Berg. Jensen, Pierce. SIXTH ROW: Hill, Schreiber, D. Deines. Fields, Randak, Kirkpatrick, Strat- ton, Fulton. Green, Everson, King, Hutton. NOT PICTURED: Adsit, Fry, L. McCelland, Patek, Sather. 115 YKC— FRONT ROW: Secretary—Hungerford, Vice President —Perjessy, President—Williams, Vice President—Montague, Treasurer—Schwidde, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: Rahn, Shinn, Phillip, Collins, Cook, Brummett, Crawford, Haughey, Sponsor —Hubley. THIRD ROW: Is real, Laing, Mitzman, McKie, Thompson, Johnson, Fulton, Hill, Egge. FOURTH ROW: Gilmore, Jarrett, Loendorf, Gullard, Koolen, Wheeler, Hutton, Dailey, Li to. FIFTH ROW: Woldersdorf, Foster, Weber, Cock- ran, Ball, Bollinger, Pett, West, Stratton. NOT PICTURED: Pingrey, Price, Rahn, Rogeness. YKC Gives Service to School The members of Yellowstone Key Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Sherman Hubley, donated $250 for the promotion and- printing of the first BHS literary magazine. Other service projects included painting the parking lot stalls and posts in the school colors, and selling programs at football and basketball games. YKC members were awarded first place for their B-Day float and won first place over BKC in the annual water fight. YKC members celebrated first semester report cards by supplying an old auto and mal- lets to students with report card blues on Krash Day. YELLOWSTONE KEY CLUB 116 BKC—FRONT ROW: Sponsor—Hansen, Vice President— Brastrup, Vice President—Rye, President—Hagen, Secretary— Kovach, Treasurer—La Bar. SECOND ROW: Redmond, Fitz- gerald, Dickerson, Huston, Cosman, Griffith. THIRD ROW: Thorsen, Summers, King, Flynn, Losee, Shinn, Anisgard, Shan- non. FOURTH ROW: Melnick, Pelowitz, Remington, Peder- son, Wohler, Cady, Morrison, Ness. FIFTH ROW: Coxwell, Mattison, Hibbs. Robertson, Carlson, Dobbins, Ruth, McClel- land. SIXTH ROW: Pemberton, Wiseman, Swenson, Clavadet- scher, Kirkpatrick, Bade, Nobles, Field. NOT PICTURED: Waddell, Barnes. “Big B” Beautified by BKC Billings Key Club is a service club active in the school and the community. BKC decorated the goal posts, sold con- cessions during football season, bought film for sports movies, operated a coat- check during basketball season, spon- sored the Sneak Preview,” and worked with the Kiwanis Club projects. The club painted the B in front of the school and helped plan the State Wrestling Meet. (Left) Speaking to BKC members on the Responsibility of Youth Today” is Dr. Harold Alterowitz, professor at EMCOE. 117 ELPHADONK CLUB Elphadonk, sponsored by Mr. Willard Ramsett, conducted the elections of class officers in October and the student coun- cil officers in May. Elphadonk acquaints the students with legal voting procedures by patterning school elections after those on city or nation-wide basis. Each year the club sponsors a well-known movie in the Auditorium. This year, ’The Reluctant Debutante” was presented. ELPHADONK—FRONT ROW: Paasch, Vice President—S. Weber, President— Speelmon, Secretary'—Haws, Treasurer—Wilson. SECOND ROW: Grotbo, M. Dana, Price, Underwood, Miyagishima, Fuchs, Brewster, J. Dana, Phillips. THIRD ROW: Burns, Jordahl, M. Chappe, Robbi, Schlaht, Ramsey', Wise, Benskin, Young. FOURTH ROW: Harrison, Van Tricht, Willet, Tkach, Flanze, Perjessy, C. Frederick, Lewis. FIFTH ROW: Riedlinger, Merry, B. Nelson, Turner, Ruegseggar, M. Beringer, K. Cowen, Sponsor—Ramsett. SIXTH ROW: M. Smith, Seiler, A. Frederick, West, Doan, Bergman, Clavedetcher, Schneider. NOT PICTURED: J. Otto. Elephants, Donkeys, Popcorn JR. OPTIMIST—FRONT ROW: Treasurer—Myhre, President—Lindsey, Secretary—Seiler, Vice President—Leland, Sponsor—Williams. SECOND ROW: McCormick, M. Sullivan, T. Brown, Benner, Parker, BrickJey, Schnad. THIRD ROW: Fisher, M. G. Smith, Tolliver, Warren, D. Sullivan, Tkach, Hurt. FOURTH ROW: Kurtzweg, Kirkendall, Akerstrom, Folstad, Howell, Simpson, Bergman. FIFTH ROW: Doan, Graham, Huntsberry, B. Byars, Haun, Pirrie, Williamson, Fishbaugh. NOT PICTURED: Flanze, C. Jackson, T. Jackson, Pickerd, Trott, Weinschrott, Whitmer. JUNIOR OPTIMIST CLUB The bags of popcorn that provided munching pleasure during the BHS games were provided and sold by Junior Opti- mists, sponsored by Mr. Dave Williams. Club members painted 50-gallon drums orange, filled them with sand, and placed them by the exit ramp in the parking lot to reduce winter slipperiness. The Senior Optimist Club, affiliated with the Junior Optimist Club, presented to the Junior Optimist members banners, proclaiming the club name and the op- timist creed. The Naval program and the influence of narcotics were several of the topics discussed by guest speakers at the club meetings. 118 MATH CLUB Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Bernard Myers, promotes interest in mathematics. Since all branches of mathematics cannot be covered in the classroom, members learn additional information through lectures and movies at the meetings. MATH—FRONT ROW: President—Graham, Secretary-Treasurer—Hazelton, Vice President— Roney. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, MacDonald, Hellyer, Wharton. THIRD ROW: Melnick, Baty, K. Peterson, File, Carlson. FOURTH ROW: Simpson, Kurtzweg, Morrison, Galda. FIFTH ROW: Kitzman, Williamson, Foster, Clavedetcher, Crabb. NOT PICTURED: Allen, Griffing, Kirkendall, Ruth, Wiringa. Fractured Equations ALPHA OMEGA—FRONT ROW: Secretary-Treasurer—Monqelluzzo, Vice President—Jernberg, President—Wharton, Pfeifer. SECOND ROW: Olson, Wise, Sherry Britton, Sutton, Hill. THIRD ROW: Fell, Barger, Rimes, Sheryl Britton. NOT PICTURED: Ayre, Freeman, Leffler. ALPHA OMEGA CLUB Alpha Omega, sponsored by Mrs. Lil- lian Pfeifer, was created to acquaint girls with the scope, the duties, and the pos- sibilities of careers in nursing and its allied fields. The club sold candy in order to purchase a new audiometer for BHS. They made posters to help the school’s medical program and helped dur- ing the visual and hearing screening. 119 ARGON CLUB The members of Argon Club, who are chemistry students, took group trips to the sugar beet factory, an oxygen plant, and several other businesses in Billings. Their purpose was to discover how chemistry applies to modern business. A pharmacist and several professors were guest speakers at Argon meetings and pointed out job opportunities for a future in chemistry. Sponsor is Mr. Dan Hoggatt. ARGON—FRONT ROW: President—Alter- owitz, Secretary-Treasurer—Stewart, Vice Presi- dent—Williamson. SECOND ROW: Lewis, Holden, Brewster, Crawford, Rimes. THIRD ROW: Dalby, Emborg, Parnell, Shinn, Paterson, Bills. FOURTH ROW: Wiringa, Weinschrott, Glantz, Hutton, MacMillan, Cunningham. FIFTH ROW: Lindstrom, Armstrong, Graham, Montague, Hungerford, Kirkendall. NOT PICTURED: Baty. PHYSICS—FRONT ROW: President—Melnick, Secretary-Treasurer—K. Peter- son, Vice President—Crabb. SECOND ROW: Huston, Flynn, Hardy, Hazelton, File, Donnes. THIRD ROW: Sponsor—Kaser, Boe, Simpson, Baty, Neibauer, Warren, Akerstrom. FOURTH ROW: Englehart, Hillner, Guth, Thorpe, Roney, Kurtzweg, McKie, Kingston. FIFTH ROW: Williamson, Leggate, Graham, Scheid, Footit, Mattison, Grimes, Foster, Clavedetscher. NOT PICTURED: Wharton, Woodard. PHYSICS CLUB Physics Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. F. F. Kaser went to Arco, Idaho, to see the National Testing Reactor Station for the second year. They had a group project to promote interest in the physical sciences. The Future Scientists at BHS 120 (Left) Shop work on projects keeps the boys busy. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jack A lies, Future Farmers of America had daily class projects and shop work as well as year-round projects which go to the fair each year. The club required each member to enter a public speaking contest. At the annual Father-Son Banquet, the FFA queen was crowned. FFA teaches boys leadership and better knowledge of farming. FFA Prepare for the Future FFA—FRONT ROW: Sponsor—Alles, Klotz, Vice President— Kramer, President—Nave, Popp, J. Dickson, A. Schneider. SECOND ROW: Kurkoski, Ostrum, Steiger, Lorenzen, Weg- ner. THIRD ROW: K. Walker, Malstrom, J. Michaelson, Reichert, Daugherty, Lang, Laferriere. FOURTH ROW: Aisenbrey, McGrail, Quanburg, Gaslin, Habovstak, Brandt. NOT PICTURED: D. Deines, Forrester, Gancze, Harper, Jacobs, Jorgensen, Kirkpatrick, Kraft, D. Miller, Olsen, Os- trum, Selph, Solheim, Trimbo, Zeiler. 121 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The purpose of Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Marjory Niel- sen, is to further interest in home econom- ics. They strive to become better family members today and in the future. FHA—FRONT ROW: Rendo, Vice President—Saylor, President—Ford, Ko- liha, Krogstad. SECOND ROW: Newberry, Wilcox, Still, Bidwell, Wilson, Sollie. THIRD ROW: Lucero, Deines, Morrow, Deines, Lackman, Sponsor— Nielsen. FOURTH ROW: Nicholson, Paterson, Trott, Weldele, Weiber. NOT PICTURED: Clift, Brewer. Future Homemakers and Teachers FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mr. Charles Nesbit, presents its mem- bers with an idea of the teaching profes- sion and what is expected of a teacher to- day. They participated in the Montana Educational Association Convention and this year held their own FTA convention. FTA members observe and help teach in grade schools. FTA—FRONT ROW: Hanson, Secretary—Bradley, President—Gable, Vice President—Heath. SECOND ROW: Butcher, Alstad, Todd. THIRD ROW: Moe, Crum, Weldele, Allen, Morrow. FOURTH ROW: Joy, Heller, Powell, Mead. FIFTH ROW: Sponsor—Nesbit, Beal, Simpson, Henderson, Magsig. NOT PICTURED: Cahill, Foster, Hernandez, B. Clift, K. Clift, McDougal, Smith, Stotts, Thompson, Zeigler. 122 OD— FRONT ROW: Iszler, Lennick, Davis, S. Neibauer, Un- derwood. Carlin, Rush, Reinhardt, Kelly, Norrie, Haroldson, Beers, Eddy, Mollerstuen, J. Anderson, Wilcox, Flugstad, Ament, Schutt, Holt. SECOND ROW: K. Anderson, J. Popelka, N. Ostermiller, J. Hanson, Gonnason, C. Davis, Joy, J. Polesky, Taylor, Prindle, Lackman, Joann Card, Hana, Kinzel, P. Barnett, Hinkel, Loose, Casey. THIRD ROW: C. Frederick, Busse, Meglemre, Reiter, Wunderlich, Gullard, Sutton, Brad- ley, Polen, Eckhardt, Melius, Enstrom, Helbing, Page, Schuster, R. Walters, Rismon, I. Anderson, Ebeling, Besso, Knutson. FOURTH ROW: Martinz, Maze, S. Popelka, Popp, Covert, E. Morrow, Libby, Barb Clark, Betty Clark, Worm, Mac- Millan, Patterson, M £lelland, Phelps, C. Grooters, Haggerty. Sherman. Hobeill, Crenshaw, Mehling, Kramer. FIFTH ROW: Janice Card, D. Morrow, D. Deines, Wilhelm, Glasgow. Deckert, Merchen, Hopwood, Sangster, Lindsey, K. Cowen, Boudrou. NOT PICTLTRED: Beecher, Brewer, D. Harrison, Dickson, Briceno, Martin, B. Polesky, MacDonald, McGinnis. OD’s Learn Office Procedure OD's in halls (Left) The OD’s collect attendance slips every period. OD's, or Office Debs, worked in the offices of BHS. The sponsors, Miss Judy Slowinski and Miss Vera Swanson, helped acquaint the girls with office procedure as a preparation for future secretarial posi- tions. The OD’s kept records of school attendance and helped the offices run smoothly throughout the year. 123 FBLA—FRONT ROW: Secretary—S. Boroughs, President— Nepo, Vice President—S. Weber, Vice President—Darleen Miller. SECOND ROW: Walker, Morgan, J. Cook, Jacobson, Burrows, J. Walters, Olson, Fuchs, B. Wilcox. THIRD ROW: K. Boroughs, Breil, A. Neibauer, Shinier, Kirschenmann, J. Deines, Rice, Killian, V. Brown, Y. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Rudio, I. Anderson, McCurdy, Walks, J. Hanson, Della Mil- ler, Brennon, Mehling, Gullard, C. Hanson. FIFTH ROW: Wigen, White, M. Cowen, Schindler, S. Krogstad, Gibson, Enstrom, Debus, Rehnick. SIXTH ROW: Ogle, Kiefel, Gabel, Hopw’ood, Gilbert, Francis, Janich, Randall, Robbins, L. Wil- liams. NOT PICTURED: King, Butler, Carlin, Haws, J. Popel- ka, E. Seibert, E. Sieffert, Roberts. FBLA Practices Business Methods The members of FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Vera Bruegger, learn current business practices and office procedure. During the year the club held contests such as a spelling marathon and an ap- plication-for-a-job contest. (Right) FBLA girls work with the new busi- ness machines. 124 (Left) Linda Sangster, DECA storekeeper, sells school material to her customer, Putnam. DECA, the Distributive Education Club of America, sponsored by Mr. Robert Wil- .son, was host to the Montana State DECA leadership Conference in March. The club also sent delegates to the national con- ference in April. In addition to running the school store, DECA held an Em- ployer-Employee Dinner, a club picnic, and prepared displays in their showcases. Deca Promotes Salesmanship DECA—FRONT ROW: Sponsor—Wilson, Olson, Mysse, Treasurer—Paasch, Secretary—Shelhamer, President—Thotus, member of board of governors—M. Sullivan, Vice Presidents— Kunkle, Saries, Sheridan. SECOND ROW: Weigum, Pearl, Beecher, Heimbichner, Wolfe, Cashner, R. Fair, Macabee, Bromenshenk, Brekke, J. Scott. THIRD ROW: W. Schuster, Sangster, Glasgow, Polen, Balzer, Bailey, Blankenbaker, More- field, Svetick, R. Williams, R. Staley, Papka, Hartung, Tulp, Harmon, Kuntz, MacArthur, Hirning, Myers, Hilling, Gray. FIFTH ROW: King, Hanson, Grundhouse, Anderson, Osborn, Price, Bender. J. Schrieber, Bertelson, Sampson, Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Lesser, Sanchez, Crystal, Lamboume, Holm, McCann, Coppinger, Wrench, S. Wilson, Trimbo, McCormick NOT PICTURED: D. Benner, Coddington, Coomber, JoLu- son, Koening, Meyer, Shriver. 125 Z CLUB—FRONT ROW: Sponsor—Peters. Peter, Mollerstuen, Haroldson, Dale, Weiss, Koolen, Sexton, Malvey, Hendricks, Fraser, Killian. SECOND ROW: Hart, Reedy, Drake, Mac- Donald, Moe, Peterson, McClelland, Verden, Gonnason. Han- son, Svec, Weyer, Barcroft. THIRD ROW: Steffenson, Shan- non, Marsden, Jones, Williams, Boudrou, Paterson, Sollie, Cooper, Miller, Neibauer, Mullen. FOURTH ROW: Page, Goss, Bartlett, Bills, Fulton, Haugen, Hutton, MacMillian, Stewart. NOT PICTURED: Bowler, Kurkoski, Petty, Pierce, Vincent. Z Club Supports AFS Program Z Club, sponsored by Mrs. Marietta Peters, was organized in 1956 and is under the sponsorship of Zonta Club of Billings. As a service club, it gives its support to the American Field Service Program by selling spudnuts and present- ing the AFS Follies.” Other activities in- clude the Girls' Career Conference held in December and the Twirp Dance. 126 (Left) Selling spudnuts to eager customers are Ellen Page and Kathy Haroldson. KINETIC—FRONT ROW: Historian—Wharton, Treasurer- Heath, President—Burkart, Secretary—Beal, Vice President— Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Barb Clark, Derheim, Powers, J. Dana, J. Bernhardt, Ensor, P. Clark, Peterson, Helbing, More- house. THIRD ROW: Butcher, Joy, Crum, T. Clark, Calkin, Roberts, Rodgers, Hansen, Patek, Busse, Bierman. FOURTH ROW: Lockrem, Crawford, Campbell, Mowery, Hellyer, Ogle, Tomlinson, Fisher, Rex, Mick. FIFTH ROW: Pederson, Hay, Gale, Deeter, File, Raynock, Ulstad, Marquardt, Fredrick, Ford, Casey. SIXTH ROW: Duffield, Betty Clark, Klovstad, Green, Janich, Sangster, Ramsey, Odegaard, Bidwell, Leach, Moline, Smalley. NOT PICTURED: Ayre, Glantz, Harrison, McDou- gall, N. Pearson, B. Polen. Kinetic Gives Christmas Formal Kinetic Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Holthaus, is one of the girls' ser- vice clubs. The club sponsored the lost and found for the second year. It supports the wrestling team with attendance, posters, and by furnishing the trophies. Kinetic sponsored the Christmas Formal under Silver Bells 127 (Right) Crawford and Glanz work in Lost and Found to help Wilhelm find her lost glove. (Left) AK's float for B-Day won second place. AK, Activity Klub, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Charlene Avis, sponsored an after-game dance and the Miss Broncette assembly and dance. AK honors its sen- iors every year by a Senior Banquet in the Spring. At the banquet, the seniors are presented with gifts from the underclass- men. Blue and White Are AK’s Colors ACTIVITY KLUB—FRONT ROW: Sponsor—Avis, Presi- dent—Mead, Vice President—Nielsen, Secretary—Powell, Treasurer—Hart, Historian—Hagen. SECOND ROW: Over- gaard, LaVe, Weber, Kostelic, Trenka, Martin, Henry, Chia- powski, Dana, Llewellyn, Meglemre. THIRD ROW: Jacobson, Schock, Cooper, S. Llewellyn, Burton, Story, Boelen, Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: Pierce, Buck, Walters, Phillips, Howatt, Leischner, Groshell, Woodley, Williams, Peterson, Robbie, Barnett. FIFTH ROW: Nordby, Randall, Morrow, Polesky, Speelman, Cook, Halterman, Jones, E. Morrow, Phelps, Hel- zer. Burns, Brophy, Clift. SIXTH ROW: Mebust, Gordon, Dawson, Allen, Grooters, Zeigler, LaRue, Ruegsegger, Lauson, Peacock, Hopwood, Flynn, J. Allen, Bergeson. NOT PIC- TURED: Chaf� pe, Eaton, Fisher, Frick, Hadley, Morgan, Reich, Shelver, Underwood. 128 GET ACQUAINTED CLUB Get Acquainted Club is sponsored by the Senior Counselors. It acquaints the new students with BHS and its activities. The club sponsored an after-game dance, held a hayride, and featured Knut Folstad in a program for the members. At one of their meetings the cheerleaders taught cheers. GET ACQUAINTED—FRONT ROW: President—Ruegsegger, Vice Presi- dent—Howell, Secretary-Treasurer—Knutson, Historian—Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Silleti, S. Anderson, Mai, Runer, S. Morehouse, Murray. THIRD ROW: Muri, Davis, Wise, Ulstad, Noble, Martinz. FOURTH ROW: Eaton, Raynock, McKie, Thorsen, Hedegaar, Leiby. FIFTH ROW: Page, Peacock, Sanden, Lauson, Folstad, Shelver, M. Ostermiller. NOT PICTURED: Goss. Testing 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Welcome AVA CLUB AVA, sponsored by Mr. Cecil Gilmore, supplied movies for the classes. This year, they obtained a permanent Public Address amplifier for the auditorium. To assist students in mastering foreign languages, AVA members supplied tape recorders and phonographs to the language classes. The abbreviated term, AVA, stands for Audio Visual Aids. AVA—FRONT ROW: Wiringa, Emborg, Guth, Cowley, Sponsor—Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Thiel, Ledderdale, Williamson. NOT PICTURED: B. Sampson. WOODWINDS—FRONT ROW: Fulton, Brewster, Benskin, Martin, Collins. SECOND ROW: Beck, Lauson, Kiefel, Losee. THIRD ROW: Sprague, Bar- ger, Lowe, Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Green, Hen- drickson, Rye, Senechal, Packwood. FIFTH ROW: Pingrey, Egge, Ruth, Howard. NOT PICTURED: Amick, Haws, Phillips. Strike Up The Band Mr. Stan Richards, Band Director WOODWINDS—FRONT ROW: Wilson, Stewart, Summers, Reedy, Pederson. SECOND ROW: Peterson, Borberg, Persoma, Polen, Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Ness, Simon, Egge, .Fulton, Mani. NOT PICTURED: Henry, Hol- land, Johnson, Nalley, Schlaht. 130 BRASSES—FRONT ROW: Nobles, Kovach, J. Thompson, Bender, Rahn, Ashall. SECOND ROW: Robertson, Arra, T. Sullivan, Jacobson, King. THIRD ROW: Steffensen, Robinson, Weinschrott, D. Clark, K. Smith, Strat- ton, Emborg, Roney. NOT PICTURED: C. Clavedetscher, S. Crawford, Huston. PERCUSSION—FRONT ROW: Large, Neilson, Putnam, Salsbury, J. Cook, Parnell, Anderson, Okerman. NOT PICTURED: G. Lewis, Trott. BRASSES—F R O N T ROW Sutter, Sirrine, B. Clark, Gor den. Cooper, Peter, Hansen SECOND ROW: B. Deines Waddell, Hollister, Griffing Darnell, Dailey, M. Wheeler T. Jackson. THIRD ROW: M Rogers, Bonogofsky, Hager Duffield, Straight. NOT PIC TURED: Abbott, R. Hutton 131 BATON CORPS—FRONT ROW: Mysse, Keene, Barcroft, Carpenter, Pearson, Sparks, Moses, Mead, Shannon. NOT Chlapowski, Llewellyn, Pope, D. Powell, IJ. Powell, Tirrell, PICTURED: Seiffert. Thirty-three BHS Girls Are The majorette halftimes varied in their themes from Politics, Disneyland, Magi- cians, Valentines, to many more. The ma- jorettes “broke tradition” by changing their Christmas halftime from “Santa’s Toyshop” to a crisp-as-snow Christmas precision drill. Managers, Judy Grooters (far left) and Judy Weyer (far right) help the girls before their magician halftime. 132 FLAG CORPS—FRONT ROW: Marquardt, L. Hart, Leach, ROW: LaRue, Zeigler, Moline, Helzer, Lauson, Shelver, Sand- Bartlett, Armstrong, Allison, Woodley, Koolen. SECOND en, Liane, K. Hart. Precision Perfect Majorettes The BHS Majorette Corps, under the direction of Miss Francis Neal, presented the football and basketball halftimes, participated in the B-Day Parade, sponsored several after game dances, and presented their annual Autumn Ball.’ Among the honors given to the majorettes were the first place in the Western Division, and the invitation to perform at Denver, Colorado. (Right) Majorettes are led by Peggy Bartlett, flag corps, Melanie Butler, drum majorette, and Pam Powell, baton corps. 133 LETTERMEN—FRONT ROW: Vice President—Egge, Presi- dent—Vincelette, Secretary—Whitmer. SECOND ROW: Remington, Emborg, Rawden, Benner, Wendte, Griffith, Steiner, Twet, Duane Miller. THIRD ROW: Hendrickson, Leckie, T. Brown, C. Pett, Husband, Killian, Hunkins. Hibbs, Pederson, Anisgard. FOURTH ROW: Jerhoff, Trott, T. Pett, Fry, Howell, West, Ostermiller, Hungerford, M. Smith. FIFTH ROW: Huntsberry, Lito, Wagner, Atkinson, Flanze, Brosy, Dempsey, Hagen, Bonogofsky. SIXTH ROW: M. J. Smith', Montague, Hofstad, Bayne, Allen, Doan, Mellor, Pir- rie, Kramer, Lindsey. NOT PICTURED: B. Baty, Bell, Har- mon, Hoffman, C. Miller, Moore, Phillips, J. Roberts, Sieler, J. Shaver, Sterns, J. Thompson, Waltersdorf, Wegmet, G. Wheeler. Lettermen Back Athletic Program The major function of Lettermen’s Club is to promote interest and participation in the athletic program. The club sponsored concessions at the home basketball games and the wrestling meets. Sponsored by Mr. Gus Nash, membership is limited to boys who have received letters in some sport. Mr. Kosich lays out extensive plans to his lettermen: Who will catch this piece of candy? 134 (Left) Cheerleaders lead assembly in cheers for the team. The eight peppy cheerleaders boost school and team spirit under the sponsor- ship of Miss Pat Jorgenson. Besides lead- ing the cheers at pep assemblies, pep ral- lies, and home sports events, the girls travel to a number of out-of-town games to represent the rest of the student body who must stay home and cheer by their radios. CHEERLEADERS—(Below) Walker, Schuster, Schlaht, Page, Haws, Chappe, Walters, Hagen. Cheerleaders Lead School Spirit 135 XL—FRONT ROW: Vice President—T. Brown, President— LaBar, Secretary—Williams. SECOND ROW: Leckie, Oker- man. Remington, Griffith, J. Thompson, Emborg, J. Phillips, Anisgard, Cady, Lowe, Kroll. THIRD ROW: B. Allen, Hus- band. Jarret, D. Miller, Legget. Mattison, Holland, Parnell, Robertson, Boe, Melnick, Myhre. FOURTH ROW: West, Is- real. Fields, Hibbs, Fenter, Ashall, Carlson, Shafnitz, Kovac, Koolen, Ruth, Loendorf. FIFTH ROW: Hofstad, Ball, Wheel- er, Howell, Embry', Gardner, Kurtzweg, Coxwell, Schwidde, Griffing, G. Gullard, Kitzman. SIXTH ROW: Seiler, North, Melior, Lito, C. Miller, Hunkins, Fishbaugh, Waltersdorf, Bayne, J. Smith, J. Clavedetcher, Foster, Nobles, Hagen, Haun, Lane. NOT PICTURED: D. Clark, Fitzgerald, Pederson, M. G. Smith, Vincelette, Wagner, Wegmet, Whitmer. The Boys Have a Pep Club Too XL’ers Mattison, Kovach, Fitzgerald, Foster, Williams, Kurtzweg, Leggate, and LaBar watch the doors. Not to be outdone by the girls, BHS boys started their own pep club, XL, last year under the sponsorship of Mr. Gus Nash. Besides ushering at pep assemblies and promoting the activity ticket sales every fall, the XL boys try to out-shout the pep club girls at the games. 136 JKi V! tp- ¥� « ,5- L 1 PEP—FRONT ROW: Kelly, Choate, Walker, Schlaht, Page, Schuster, Moses, Gabel, Morgan, Walter, Haws, M. Chappe, Hagen, Knutson, Merry, Pippin, Liane, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Paasch, Flanze, Alstad, Flugstad, Miyagishima, Hockel, Grotbo, Bernhardt, Brewster, Wagner, Cashner, Covert, Sanden, B. Clark, Pierce, Andrews, Buscher, Eames, Butler, Reed. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Cook, Norrie, Collins, Blye, C. Smith, Williams, C. Grooters, Sanderson, Krogstad, Haag, Brown, Sherry Britton, Heideman, Lewis, Lillis, S. Neibauer, L-nderwood, Donnes, Bradley. FOLTRTH ROW: J. Deines, Rice, MacDonald, Reading, K. Anderson, Sherman, Ostler, Wilson, Blankenbaker, Bateman, Cochrane, Sirrine, Geary, O'Donnel. Sutton, Fuchs, Schutt, Phelps. FIFTH ROW: Kemp- ton, Sheryl Britton, D. Nelson, Polen, GuIIard, Casey. Blehm, Brandt, Fulton, Lanphier, Ebling, Magzig, Fisher, MacMillan, Hill, Biallas, S. Crawford, Allison. SIXTH ROW: Brew, Wel- dele, Frey, Turner, Gunn, Young, Lassen, Bestwick, Ruegseg- ger, C. Frederick, Burris, Norville, Haggerty, Stotts, Wigen, Simpson, Hardy, Armstrong. SEVENTH ROW: S. Allen, Clift, Sangster, Henman, Nepo, Travis, Dickson, Gilbert, Robbins, Keiser, M. Miller, Davis, Hana, Wilhelm, D. Powell, Pope, Gunderson, Felix, Lawrrence. NOT PICTURED: Beiler, S. Boroughs, Brennon, Crenshaw, P. Fisher, Foltz, Galiardi, Henderson, King, Martin, McDonald, Mettler, Mont- gomery, Patek, Somers, Staley, Todd. Pep Club Sponsors B-Day Pep Club at a pep assembly with a mascot. Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Catherine Colosky and Mrs. Edith Harnden, pro- moted school spirit within the school body. Pep sponsored B-Day and Pep Week to encourage support of the football teams. Pep girls usher at all home games, at Open House, and for the Montana-Wy- oming University games. During basket- ball season, Pep made several presentations to the coaches at the Pep assemblies. 137 A CAPPELLA—FRONT ROW: Verden, Dalby, Steiner, Reich, Shelver, Bowler, Travis, Fell, Felix, Goss, Olsen, Woodley, N. Williams, Messenger, Alstad, Miyagishima, J. Dana, Over- gaard. SECOND ROW: McDougall, Hadley Collins, Jordahl, Bartlett, Larson, Peacock, Strong, Blye, Gunderson, R. Olson, M. Miller, Dutcher, L. Anderson, Stewart, Busse. THIRD ROW: T. Clark, M. Wilson, Dale, Svetick, Pelowitz, Fitz- gerald, West, Scowsroft, Engelhardt Hedegaar, Rivera, Ball, Kisch, R. Choate, Walter, B. Polesky. FOURTH ROW: Sel- leck, Lauson, K. MacMillan, T. Rice, Cleveland, B. Benner, Rogeness, Mitzman, King, Jackson, Hoover, Fishbaugh, Price, Ostler, Ramsey, Bergeson. NOT PICTURED: Hudson, Juhl, Ochsner, I. Perjessy, T. Pett, F. Williams. A Cappella Goes to Northwest Music Mr. Arthur Branvold GIRLS’ QUARTET—Jordahl, Felix, Peacock, Shelver. BOYS’ QUARTET—Price, Hedegaar, Mitzman, West. GIRLS' SEXTET—FRONT ROW: Blye, Dana. SECOND ROW: Choate, Gunderson, Selleck, Collins. 138 CONCERT CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Dumler, Harrison, Burton, N. Jones, Dahlstrom, P. Smith, Yarborough, Peter, Reinhardt, I. Perjessy, Morin, Cleveland, B. Nelson, Duncan, Underwood, Gleen, Oschner, Goodrich, Norrie, Kelly, S. Wil- son, Schoessler, Curry, Fleming, Jernberg. SECOND ROW: Newberry, Maynard, Cochrane, Greene, Pallett, Derheim, Mun- sen, Heinrich, Bammert, Meglemre, Reading, M. MacDonald, Cahill, Weber, K. Anderson, Reidlinger, Moe. THIRD ROW: Conference MIXED OCTET—FRONT ROW: Fitzgerald, Miller, Messenger, Rice. SECOND ROW: Fishbaugh, Juhl, Strong, Hoover. TRIPLE TRIO—FRONT ROW: Steiner, Over- gaard, Clark. SECOND ROW: Ostler, Wil- liams, Busse, Hadley. THIRD ROW: Juhl, Travis. SIXTEEN VOICE—FRONT ROW: Scowcroft, Mitzman, Reich, West, Pogeness. SECOND ROW: Verden, Fell, Olson, Blye. THIRD ROW: MacMillan, Bowler, Goss, Olson. FOURTH ROW: Engelhardt, Jackson, King, Hedegaar. Stoddard, R. Ponce, Whitney, Mettler, Thomas, Holmberg, Aanstad, Campbell, Ronquillo, Bresnahan, Osborn, Olson, Muri, Blee, Sullivan, Kingston, Thorsen, Bruhaug, Malvey, Barnett, Pentler. FOURTH ROW: Deeter, Blewett, Kemp, Ford, Gordon, Kembel, Sather, Emborg, Clayton, Fuchs, North, Mitzman, Olson, Hardy, Boe, Albers, Lockenbach, Elias, S. Neibauer, Smalley. NOT PICTURED: Campbell, Duffield, Foos, Grotbo. 139 Orchestra Revives Classics ORCHESTRA—FRONT ROW: Story. Crabb. Ostler, Pierce, Dooks, Peter, Buck, Paris. SECOND ROW: Lassen. Leggate, Knutson, Peterson, Pope, Clark, Johnson, Ames, Weber, hardt, Weldele, Schied. THIRD ROW: Holden, Nave, Mel- nick, Sir, Hansen, Williams, Rahn, K. Smith, Hager, Decker, Kurkowski, Beck. FOURTH ROW: Gayvert, Cook, Director— Young, Frey, Krieg. NOT PICTURED: B. Clift, Garris, Kir- kendall, Roney. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Young for the second year, played for Oklahoma,” gave two concerts, entered the Music Festival, and was featured at Baccalaureate. Story, Lassen, Crabb, Smith, Bernhardt, and Cook are members of Billings Symphony. Mr. Robert Young (Right) Class play awards received by Tomlinson, Wil- liams, and Rye. Dramatics covers not only acting, but building and painting sets, selling tickets, makeup, making costumes, and the general activities which go into a production. Dramatics members participated in the class plays, in “Oklahoma,” and the workshop at EMCOE. Dramatics members work for the ten points necessary for membership in Thespians. High School Theatre DRAMATICS—FRONT ROW: Ball, Cook, Fulton, Wilson, President—Nielsen, Halterman, Williams. SECOND ROW: Jordahl, Steiner, Bums, Jeffers, Zink, Sponsor—Strutz, Trenka, Stark, Crawford, Lucero, Shafnitz, Hockel, D. Peterson, Harold- son, Beers, Derheim, Radford, Dana, Atkinson, Weldele, Greene, Hansen, Alstad. THIRD ROW: Keizer, Woodley, Knutson, Peterson, Pope, Clark, Johnson, Ames, Weber. Morefield, Dickson, Kempton, Donnes, Crum, Carlson, Klepp. McKie, Eaton, B. Clift, Brown, Clark, Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Bergson, Goss, Lewis, Besso, Lillis, Tomlinson, Mon- gelluzzo, MacDonald, Paterson, Bills, Gabel, Phelps, Mc- Clelland, Ebling, Smalley, Sirrine, Nordby, Robbins, Holly, Whitney, Pierce, Leach, Bradley, Hardy, Persoma, Dalby, Eaton. FIFTH ROW: Marsden, Peacock, Verden, Shannon, Schlaht, Lawrence, Allison, Merry, Mullen, Frick, Barnes, Sears, Clark, Cosman, Emborg, Wiringa, Bender, Hutton, Glantz, Mowrey, Collins, Weyer, Llewelyn, Duke, Clark, Ogle. SIXTH ROW: Lovretich, Kirkendall, Weinschrat, Dailey, Williamson, Graham, Schick, Matthews, Gilmore, Hudson, Rye, Safford, Loendorf, Dale, Scowcroft, Advisor—Mickelson. THESPIANS—FRONT ROW: President—M. Wilson, Treas- urer—Cook, Secretary—Fulton, Historian—Halterman, Vice- President—Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Alstad, Hockel, Knut- son, Verden, Dale, Weyer, Ha: sen, Barbara Clark. THIRD ROW: Weinschrot, Bills, Nielsen, Flynn, Frick, Betty Clark, Boudrou, Cosman, Schick. FOURTH ROW: Foster, Leggate, Safford, Williamson, Otto, D. Loendorf, Sponsor—Mickelson. NOT PICTURED: Ball, Bradley, Dickson, Goss, Graham, Hruaska, Hudson, Kirkendall, Lillis, Rye, Scowcroft, L. Wil- liams. The Followers of Thespis Representing the phases of dramatics, from left, Jerome Otto paints sets; Bob Williamson constructs them; Peggy Flynn costumes and makes-up the actors. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Thespis, the founder of the Greek drama, has been the inspiration for numerous high school dramatic groups formed under his name. Ad- vanced dramatic students work in all fields of theatre arts to earn one hundred hours and be- come eligible for membership in Thespian Troupe 555 at BHS. Thespian activities included the annual semi-formal Project X, sponsoring the class plays, and sending representatives to Helena for the Montana State Thespian conference. Mr. Lloyd D. Mickelson, sponsor, is the Regional Di- rector of Montana Thespians. 142 SR. COUNSELORS—FRONT ROW: Vice President—Lito, Secretary—Beal, President—Williams. SECOND ROW: Moses, MacDonald, Heath, Dickson, Walker, Knutson. THIRD ROW: Mead, Paterson, Verden, Burkart, C. Frede- rick, B. Clark. FOURTH ROW: T. Brown, Remington, Bills, Ruegsegger, Bartlett, Gabel, Neilsen, A. Neibauer. FIFTH ROW: Melnick, Galda Simpson, LaBar, Nave, Wheeler, Schwidde, Hibbs. SIXTH ROW: Broadhurst, Roney, Whitmer, Huntsberry, J. Smith, Egge, Howell, Hagen. NOT PICTURED: Ball, Goss, Fitzgerald. SENIOR COUNSELORS Senior Counselors, sponsored by the Deans, Mrs. Sue Hutton and Mr. Gus Nash, help the sophomores become ac- quainted with the high school routine. They presented an assembly the first week of school to inform the sopho- mores of the various clubs and ac- tivities. Each counselor is assigned to a Sophomore class to inform the students of special activities and programs and to answer any questions which arise. The Junior Citizens at BHS YOUTH ACTIVITY BOARD Youth Activity Board is a city-wide or- ganization of students in grades nine through twelve. The organization works with the City Recreation Department to present Youth Week in which students take part in running the city government. YOUTH ACTIVITY BOARD—FRONT ROW: Johnson, Pippin, Weyer, Goss. SECOND ROW: Norville, Henman, Glantz, Bobi Clark. THIRD ROW: Hungerford, Parker, Setera, Bell. FOURTH ROW: Howell, Boggio, Fox, Dailey. NOT PICTURED: Lockrem, President—North, Wegmet. 143 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor’s largest membership included eighty-five Seniors this year. A group of juniors is initiated into the club every spring to become acquainted with the ideals of National Honor in order to carry' on the work of the dub in their Senior year. These new members pack the caps and gowns after commencement in the spring. Members have to be in the upper fifteen per cent of their class and maintain a B average dur- ing high school. The faculty staff nominates and , , ,. ,, , elects new members for National Honor Society. Speeches about service, character, honor, and leadership were addressed to initiates by these National Honor members at a solemn, candlelight ceremony. From left are Fulton, Beal, Robertson, Fox, LaBar, Wilson, and Verden. The Scholastic Leaders at BHS NATIONAL HONOR—FRONT ROW: Secretary—Beal, Presi- dent—LaBar. SECOND ROW: Hagen, Mitchell, Helbing, Killian, Wharton, Grotbo. Mollerstuen. THIRD ROW: Stef- fenson, Moses, Verden, Goss, Knutson, Walker, Powell, Mor- gan, MacDonald, Ostler, K. Peterson, Hazelton, Hellyer, Blankenbaker, Phillips, Halterman, Paterson, Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Bills, Liane, Bartlett, Lauson, A. Chappe, Burkart, Fulton, Haugen, Bowler, Hopwood, Butler, File, Patek, Remington, Melnick, Schwidde, Folstad, M. Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Fox, Mead, Gabel, Frederick, Walter, Flynn, Frick, Francis, Allen, Kurtzweg, Morrison, Simpson, Nobles, W. Ostermiller, Haun, Koolen, Harmon, Gloege, Leland. SIXTH ROW: West, Whitmer, Egge, Griffing, Galda, Foster, Broadhurst, Crabbe, Hagen, Kitzman. NOT PICTURED: Sponsor—Mr. Bernard Myers, Bobi Clark, Graham, Hardy, K. Hart, Huston, Jerhoff, Merry, Nielsen, Roney, Speelmon, Vice- President—W heeler. 144 QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the international honorary society for qualified high school journalists. Students from both the pa- per staff and the annual staff who are outstanding in some field of journalism and have been recommended by their advisors are considered and chosen by Quill and Scroll headquarters at the Uni- versity of Iowa. QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: Heath, President—Beal, Pederson. SECOND ROW: Powell, M. Dana, Peterson. THIRD ROW: Hansen, Story, Leland, Crum, Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Burkart, Hockel. Work and Reward in Journalism THIRTEEN CLUB To finance either a school newspaper or yearbook, ads must be sold to local merchants. These are the journalism stu- dents who sold thirteen or more ads apiece. THIRTEEN CLUB—L. to R.: Dickson, Hoc- kel, Peterson, Henderson, Knutson, Miyagis- hima. The 1961 KYOTE annual staff has tried to present a yearbook to the student body and faculty that will prove to be not only enjoyable, but also informative. Because of her outstanding effort in producing the 1961 KYOTE annual, Barbara Hockel, editor of the KYOTE, was selected as Journalist by the annual advisor, Mr. Mar- vin Miller. Knutson Sales THE BUSINESS STAFF Wilson Business Peterson Advertising The Kyote Annual The 1961 KYOTE annual has been produced by a staff of fourteen students under the sponsorship of Mr. Marvin Miller. In previous years, the KYOTE paper and the KYOTE annual were produced jointly under the advisorship of Mr. Henry Harsch. Be- cause of the amount of work each entailed and the enrollment of 1600 at BHS, the former staff split into two sections, giving more students a chance to participate in BHS journalism. Both staffs are mem- bers of the MIEA (Montana Interscholastic Educa- tion Association). 1961 was Mr. Marvin Miller’s first year as sponsor of the KYOTE annual. He has advised annuals in Iowa and Mis- souri. 146 Merry Organizations THE KYOTE ANNUAL EDITORIAL STAFF Loendorf Hockel Dickson Sports Editor Activities Henderson Academic History of BHS School Life Leland Photographer THE KYOTE ANNUAL TECHNICAL STAFF Martinz Bergen Peacock Nielsen Assistant Photographer Soph. Ed. Art Miyagishima fr. Ed. 147 THE KYOTE PAPER PRODUCTION STAFF Crum Heath Story Simpson Circulation Editor Associate Editor Advertising Beal Donnes Goss Mathew Copyreader Copyreader Copyreader Copyreader The Staff and Advisor Behind Christy Heath, editor of the KYOTE paper staff, was selected as Journalist by the paper advisor, Mr. Henry Harsch. Christy's position as editor entailed long hours of school work and overtime to put out a newspaper every two weeks. Mr. Henry Harsch is the sponsor of the KYOTE paper staff. This is his sixteenth year as journalism advisor at bhs: 148 ADVERTISING—This staff sells all of the advertising space in the KYOTE paper. From left to right are Himing, Deeter, Manager—Simpson, Hutton, and M. Dana. the Kyote Paper Every other Friday, BHS students receive their copies of the KYOTE paper—an eight-page periodi- cal that contains news about school life, reviews on club activities, dramatic productions, BHS teachers and students, and the Bronc games. And behind every issue is the KYOTE paper staff, who spend two solid weeks working—both in school and out— to produce the newspaper. CIRCULATION—The paper is printed and ready for dis- tribution to the students and teachers. SEATED from left are Rex and Powell. STANDING from left are Manager —Crum, L. Phelps, Raynock, Zier, Hendricks, Hansen. NOT PICTURED: Lillis, Mitchell, Smith, D. Williams. SPORTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY—These are the boys who write the sport stories and take the pictures for the paper. From left are Sports Ed. and Photographer—Pederson, Wad- dell, Mathew, Rye, and Wyard. POLLS—Preparing information for the puppy pulse” at BHS are, from left to right, Mowery, Story, and Reich. NOT PICTURED: Beal, Goss. 149 150 151 FOOTBALL 152 . . . and inches to go. CENTERS and GUARDS—FRONT ROW: Dempsey, G; Hofstad, G; Allen, C; Doan, C; Pirrie, C; Seiler, G. SECOND ROW: Hibbs, G; Coon, G; Flanze, G; Trott, G; Ostermiller, G; Kinne, G. 153 ENDS—FRONT ROW: T. Pett, Ahlquist, Folstad, Hunkins, Atkin- son. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Egge, West, J. Smith. Husband's catch . . . . . . sets up touchdown. 155 Smith connects for extra yardage. Bronc defense in action TEAM BILL. OPP. ♦Sheridan ............ 7 6 ♦Rapid City 34 6 Butte 6 13 Missoula 14 27 Kalispell 14 33 Bozeman 34 39 Great Falls 32 21 Anaconda .... 27 13 Butte Central Non-conference games 25 31 156 VARSITY FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Stems, Shannon, Fol- stad, Berg, C. Pett, Perjessy, Remington, Wendte, Kinne, Holiday, Lucero, Bollinger, Brickley. SECOND ROW: Benner, Hunkins, Hendrickson, Coon, Griffith, T. Pett, Husband, Atkinson, Hibbs, Trott, Jackson, Lindsey. THIRD ROW: Dempsey, Robertson, M. Smith, West, Pirrie, Seiler, Flanze, Killian, Ostermiller, Fair, Brosy, Montague. FOURTH ROW: Nelson, J. Smith, Hofstad, Doan, Woltersdorf, Pickard, Egge, Allen, Lito, Ahlquist, Hunts- berry. Broncs Win Four; Place Fifth in Conference COACHES: Roney (Line), Kosich (Head Coach), Cox (Ends), Walker TRAINER: Rawden. MANAGERS: Hungerford, Moore, (Backs). Brown. 157 Basketball 158 VARSITY BASKETBALL Brickley, Fry, Kraft, Lito, Mellor, Bayne, Miller, Heidema, Dobbins, Howell, Bell, Wheeler. HEAD COACH: William Lazetich. ASSISTANT COACH: Gus Nash. MANAGER: Dave Wendte. Bayne dumps in two. 159 FORWARDS: Kraft, Melior, Miller, Lito, Dobbins. UPPER RIGHT: Mellor sets—shoots—two points. RIGHT: Miller makes his shot good. Sideline coaches give their opinion. 160 9 Seniors With Varsity Bell’s jump shot adds two. Howell loses ball in scramble. 161 Broncs Win 14 Lose 8 Mel lor jumps and shoots. Lito, Bayne set for Mellor's tip. SEASON’S RECORD TEAM BILL. Butte ♦Anaconda ♦Sheridan ♦Sheridan Kalispell Missoula Bozeman Butte Central Helena ...... Livingston Anaconda Butte Public Helena Great Falls Bozeman Butte Central Great Falls Kalispell Missoula Livingston Butte Public Anaconda 56 49 50 68 58 56 75 54 72 46 46 56 52 54 62 45 54 66 60 56 64 46 OPP. 59 51 38 36 34 46 34 49 45 71 48 52 47 51 46 38 56 64 84 39 68 71 Non-Conference Broncs control backboard. 163 Colt Football r COLTS—FIRST ROW: Packwood, Hoskins, Rivera, Drange, mantree, Eichele, Donovan, Jenson, Hardy, Garris. THIRD Large, McGinnis, West, Gonzales, Mennie, Sprague. SECOND ROW: Hutton, Wheeler, Daly, Randak, Cetrone, Jacobson, ROW: Green, Egge, Everson, Tolliver, Carlson, Fuchs, Ham- McGrail, Price, Hudgens, Muri, Pierce, Hoffman, Parker. Colts through middle for gain. COACH, Bill Lazetich, MANAGER, Bob Greenleaf, COACH, Bob Zupan, MANAGER, Frank Worden. 164 Colt Season Good: 5-1 Record Bear player stopped. SCOREBOARD TEAM BILL. OPP. Roundup 0 19 Sheridan B 46 0 Laurel 37 0 Bozeman B 45 19 West High 26 0 Powell 58 0 Colts complete pass. Upper Left: Colts down West High Bear. Colts stopped opponent in time. 165 Colt Basketball . . . with forty-one seconds left. Colts scramble for ball. COLT BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Garris, Ev- erson, Borberg, West, Hutton, McGinnis, Schnad. SECOND ROW: Coatsworth, Green, Egge, Hardy, Muri, Konzen, Dailey, Wheeler, Berg. COACH: Don Zupan MANAGER: Bill Brew 166 Colt attempts block. ABOVE RIGHT: Daily gets shot away. RIGHT: Daily sinks two. TEAM COLTS OPP. Big Timber B 54 28 Ryegate 52 47 Sheridan B 57 28 Sheridan B 44 36 Laurel JV 49 30 Huntley Project 47 30 Bozeman B 73 28 Absarokee 41 36 Livingston B 32 40 Senior Intramural 37 36 Intra Squad Or.43Wh.36 Helena B 52 50 Great Falls B 70 60 West High 67 34 Bozeman B 61 42 Senior Intramural 41 32 Great Falls B 52 51 Rapelje 53 56 Absarokee 47 66 Livingston B 49 46 West High 52 50 167 Wrestling 168 VARSITY WRESTLING—FRONT ROW: Conner, Sillitte, Brandt. Wilson, Leckie. Kinne. SECOND ROW: Atkinson, Martin, Kramer, Huntsberry, Pederson, Griffith. Griffith works over his opponent. 169 Kinne escapes through sitout. Sillitte steps over for two points. LEFT: Griffith’s half-nelson has various forms. Leckie shows championship form. Conner presses for Pin. 170 Miller resists half-nelson. Griffith struggles to escape. 40 Boys Wrestle RESULTS TEAM BILL. OPP. Hardin ................................34 18 Great Falls . 11 29 Butte 15 33 Powell ................................14 32 Kalispell ............................. 12 30 Missoula 6 33 Hardin ................................ 38 15 Powell ............................... 20 22 Miles City 15 34 Great Falls ........................ 9 29 Butte ................................ 20 31 Bozeman ...............................20 24 Bozeman 17 24 Miles City ............................ 10 35 BILLINGS INVITATIONAL Miles City ........ 87 Powell ............... 84 Billings 77 Lovell 73 Alterowitz goes for takedown. 171 SKI CLUB SKI CLUB—FRONT ROW: Gun- derson, Sec.; Myers, Pres.; Phillips, Treas.; Jarrett, Vice-Pres. SECOND ROW: Berg, Covert, Paasch, Mitz- man. Morrow, Kelly, Simon, White. THIRD ROW: Schruth, Lawrence, Ruegsegger, King, Allen, Benner, Phillip, Worthington. Tronson, Len- non, Curnow. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Staley, Sponsor; Hayes, Gul lard, Thomas, Glance, Lindsey Fields. G.A.A. GAA—FIRST ROW: Peterson, Armfield, Ames, Dutcher, Mettler. SECOND ROW: Miss Jorgenson, Wohler, Johnson, Montgomery, Baumgartner. THIRD ROW: Newberry, Him- ing, S. Crawford, Moe, Ligget. FOURTH ROW: S. Craw- ford, Biallas, Hartung, Schmidt, Clift, Hodgson, Goebel. GAA girls, Armfield, Goebel, Craw- ford, show their skill in basketball. 172 Intramural Sports SENIOR TEAM—FRONT ROW: Cochran, Niemi, Israel, Pett. SECOND ROW: West, Egge, Wagner, Bergman. McClelland takes rebound. Scott passes to Burgess. SOPHOMORE TEAM: Lauson, Hoskins, McClelland, Scott, Bur- gess, Paclcwood. 173 175 Bee Photo Service 425 So. Broadway Be it a boy's hobby or a man's sport . . . REINEKING GUN CO. is at your service to equip you with your sporting needs. AL 9-1882 518 St. Johns NOYES GROCERY For Holiday Shopping or last minute snacks shop at. .. NOYES GROCERY 602 N. 27th AL 9-4548 SPEEDOMETER and AUTO ELECTRIC Engine Tune-Up Specialists Speedometers—Service and Exchange Sales 1021 3rd Ave. N. AL 9-9654 For special attention take your car to ... DAN'S FRONTIER SERVICE 4047 Montana Ave. AL 2-3466 I'll dance like a ballerina in my newly cleaned formal! CRESCENT CLEANERS 1717 8th Ave. West GRACE HAYS Fashion in Fabrics With Sewing Needs to Serve You 2905 3rd Ave. N. AL 9-0358 177 ALWAYS FULL ALWAYS BUSY SANDY'S EVERYBODY EATS AT SANDY'S TRIFT 'N SWIFT DRIVE IN 511 Grand Ave. Phone AL 2-6734 THE FIRESIDE SHOP at Broadway and 2 Ave. N. offering you the fin- est in Sports and Evening Wear HART-ALBIN CO. BOOK STORE STORE FOR MEN YOUTH CENTER 178 For any sport . . . For every sportsman . . . BERG'S SPORT DEN 2921 2 Ave. North Phone AL 2-4888 Billings, Montana For all painting supplies Olson's the place to buy. OLSON'S COLOR • SPOT COLOR MATCHING TO PERFECTION 2814 1st Ave. North YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC CENTER LINDAMOOD MUSIC COMPANY 224 N. Broadway AL 9-4185 179 To have the feeling you are dressed just right at every oc- casion, be it party, date, or dance, visit GREGORY'S. world of fashion Shoes for your every need, from picnics to proms, are featured at GREGORY'S shoe salon. Highest in fashion ... Highest in quality ... Moderately priced! You'll be surprised at our low prices, too! the GREGORY shop 21 S north broadway Billings.Montana BOORMAN LUMBER SUPPLY, INC. Phone AL 2-0545 501 N. 23rd PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 344 Howard Ave. AL 9-0222 NO N. 29 CH 5-5443 SNOOK ART CO. Serving You Economically With ARTIST SUPPLIES CHINA WARE PICTURES AND FRAMES BRAIDA PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers Lithographers —SINCE 1931 — 643 Grand Ave. CH 8-8028 Billings PETE'S MARKET 323 North 24th EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR FINE MEALS. 181 AMERICA’S FINEST FACILITIES FOR CLASS RING MANUFACTURE PRIVILEGED TO HAVE SERVED THE CLASS OF 1961 BILL KENNEY, Representative 2530 Terrace Dr. Billings CLASS RINGS ‘ CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS • TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS BARNEY'S CURLEY-NAYLOR Cut Rate Used Auto Parts ELECTRIC COMPANY 1083 Moore Ln. AL 9-6244 Electrical Equipment and Supplies ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. 123 N. 16 CH 5-4722 1602 4th Ave. N. AL 9-6710 Billings, Montana You'll cheer too for the courtesy and dependable service at... HAWS Automotive Service and Supplies 3104 1st Ave. N. CH 8-8666 182 ZUCK'S Studio Portraits of Destination 113 N. 30th CH 5-4858 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY W. C. HARDIE, PRESIDENT 123 N. 4th Street CH 8-8462 183 Here's where you'll find the gang every time. MILKY WAY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 108 Poly 203 Miles Ave. BOE'S COFFEE SHOPS North—South— East—or—West! Where ever you are downtown BOE'S is there to serve you. 2926 2nd Ave. North 2714 3rd Ave. North AL 2-1125 Billings, Mont. YOUR HYDRAULICS HEADQUARTERS Agricultural and Industrial YELLOWSTONE Hydraulics and Machine N.P. Ind. Site AL 9-1175 From the dressiest dress to the dirtiest work clothes—we clean them all econom- ically and satisfactorily! WALLEY'S TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS 645 Main Billings 184 REMEMBER For school, office or home needs see TROTT PRINTING CO. 2808 2nd Ave. N. CH 5-3481 For Taste Enjoyment For Good Taste For Longer Life USE THOMPSON'S DAIRY-MAID FRESH MILK PRODUCTS FULLER PAINTS, VARNISHES AND ENAMELS Everything you need in Paints Lacquers Cleaners Wallpapers Glass Mirrors Glass Building Blocks FULLER PAINTS W. P. FULLER COMPANY 15 North 29th BILLINGS, MONTANA For Yuletide shopping or Saturday sprees shop at the DIXIE SHOP Children's and Ladies' Wear 70 N. Broadway AL 2-6066 185 Graduation Gifts of Distinction MONTAGUE'S 2817 2nd Ave. North CHerry 5-4015 Tippet Studio 113 N. 29th St. ALpine 2-2935 186 MAKE SCHEEL'S HARDWARE Montana Ave. and N. Broadway Your Headquarters for Any Sport The finest shoes for any occasion at eco- nomical prices are purchased at WRIGHT'S SHOES STORE 117 N. 29 AL 2-4310 For convenient shopping and finest choice in groceries, clothing, and household goods shop at SNAPPY'S Corner 1st Ave. N. and 24th St. Open From 9 A.M.—10 P.M. 187 i • M - ml BUILDING FOR EDUCATION LOWE CONSTRUCTION CO. 2325 9th Ave. North Billings, Montana For the Finest in Elegant Fashion. MILDRED-HAZEL One Seventeen Broadway t BBC billings. business COLLEGE If you have the will, BBC has the way. Be Successful! 3125 3 Ave. North Billings, Montana CH 5-3413 The Preferred Hardware Store Stroup Hardware Co. 2818 Minnesota Ave. Billings, Montana 189 Who's supposed to do this anyway? In the beginning it's confusing, but you'll always find what you're looking for at.. • CUSTER MARKET 644 Broadwater CH 5-5598 CUSTER SUPER MARKET Fresh Produce and Quality Meats BILLINGS MONUMENT CO. 3523 Montana Ave. CH 5-3391 Billings, Montana CONNOLLY SADDLERY 291 I Montana Ave. Billings BRUCE COOK Transfer and Storage Co. Billings Oldest Transfer —SINCE 1904— 2801 Minnesota Ave. Billings, Montana CH 5-4135 Made fresh daily in Billings. Look for them at your favorite grocery. NALLEY'S, INC. 190 THE MAN WITH THE PLAN HOINESS-LABAR INSURANCE AL 2-0555 201 N. 24th St. The smart builder gets his blocks from ... CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. 3044 Hesper Rd. CH 5-3051 MADDEN CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO., INC. Billings, Montana COFFMAN'S FLORAL j) 2822' 2 1st Ave. N. CH 5-3222 McALESTER FUEL COMPANY 404 North 3 I in the Mobil Building AL 2-6691 191 At a pregame party or a wedding reception—Where there are parties there are Goodies! GOODIES SPUD CHIP CO. 516 N. 26 CH 8-6350 GEORGE R. PIERCE A RELIABLE NAME IN QUALITY CARPETS DRAPES LINOLEUM MOBILE HOMES WILLYS JEEPS AND TRUCKS CLASSIC For the Finest in Quality and Service BEAUTY BARRY O’LEARY, INC. SALON Ready Mixed Concrete 215 N. 16th Personalized Service AL 2-7139 AL 9-9967 192 No matter what you pay, you won't find a car that pays more attention to your com- fort than the jet-smooth 1961 Chevy! LEW CHEVROLET CO. SALES SERVICE PARTS 1617 1st Ave. North AL 9-5575 KASPER'S WISHES YOU THE BEST IN GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY SERi.-iVEE People wait a few seconds when they know it's the best they are waiting for. BROADWATER SERVICE CENTER 750 Broadwater 193 For the finest results in expert blue- printing contact BILLINGS BLUEPRINT CO. 2913 2nd Ave. N. CH 5-7570 FIRST CHOICE ... FINEST CHOICE ... WILCOXSON'S ICE CREAM CO. 114 N. 19 AL 9-6572 To Serve Your Driving Needs TIRES BATTERIES COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT THE EMPIRE TIRE CO. 24th and 1st Ave. North CH 5-3088 Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday KEEFE For economical buying in complete home AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY needs, do your shopping at 3019 Montana CH 5-4123 F. W. WOOLWORTH BROADWATER COMPANY CONOCO Pet Supplies, Lunch Counter, Records SUPER SERVICE 105 N. Broadway AL 2-2381 1544 Broadwater Ave. AL 9-7416 194 Radio Dispatched Trucks for saving and SUDDEN SERVICE. MAGIC CITY PLUMBING HEATING 705 Ave. F. CH 5-5249 Buy furniture the smart way—Buy at the store of value and savings SELF-SERVICE FURNITURE 1444 Grand Ave. AL 9-5573 Serving offices, homes and schools in the best in office sup- plie! Western OFFICE EQUIPMENT 10th Ave. N. and 27th St. CH 5-3029 MIDLAND EMPIRE TILE COMPANY 206 North 27th Street Billings, Montana MAYTAG FRIGIDAIRE WESTWOOD'S APPLIANCES Where Service is a Certainty 115 N. 27th AL 2-3888 Billings Cycle Center 3107 I Ave. N. CH 8-8273 195 i i LINDSEY SASH AND HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS 523 Lake Elmo Drive Ph. CHerry 5-5632 For the finest selection in blinds, shades and bamboo see JENKINS VENETIAN BLIND CO. CH 5-7322 424 N. 18 MONTANA'S LARGEST FABRIC CENTER PIN CUSHION PIECE GOODS and DRAPERY 2707 2nd Avenue North 196 For all your BUILDING SUPPLIES contact ZENTZ LUMBER CO. NE of Billings AL 2-4810 We Specialize in Personalized Items PETERSON'S Print Shop and Stationers 2712 2 Ave. N. CH 5-3513 For Your Good Health Drink Nye's Milk NYE'S DAIRY YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT DAIRY 910 Poly Drive 197 HOCUS POCUS from old to new ... We'll clean it quickly just for you! BILLINGS LAUNDRY SANITONE CLEANERS 2523 1st Ave. North Phone AL 2-7167 SELBY RE-PRINT CO. DRAFTING SUPPLIES ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT 114 N. 27th AL 2-0586 MIDLAND DRUG COMPANY Your Prescription Center JOHN McFARLIN 23 North 27th CH 5-5488 Hides • Furs • Scrap Metals ACME TRADING CO. Sanitary Wiping Cloth 2015 Montana Ave. CH 5-4660 198 MONTANA POWER COMPANY Live Better Electrically 113 N. Broadway ALpine 2-0591 O'DONNELL TURKEY FARM ALpine 9-4863 A turkey need not be a once a year meal when you call . .. The Turf Cafe Hamburgers and French Fries a Specialty 14 N. 27th St. Bob Porter HOPPER'S FLORAL Flowers tor Every Occasion Flower Shops at 528 Lake Elmo AL 2-4178 1410 Meridan AL 2-0922 ACME BEAUTY COLLEGE Licensed and Accredited Call or Write CH 5-5567 320 N. 30th 199 It's hard to decide which pair of shoes you want from TODD'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 2815 1st Ave. N. AL 9-1662 CONGRATULATIONS! Class of 1961 HUMBLE OILS REFINING COMPANY ENERGY COMPANY 200 RESTAD CONSTRUCTION CO. EXCAVATING. DIRT MOVING AL 9-2103 644 Avenue F INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS SECURITY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner of 27th and 2nd Ave. North FARMER'S UNION INSURANCES 661 Main St. AL 9-6624 THE BEST IN TRUCK EQUIPMENT SCOTT'S NIFTY-THRIFTY CLEANERS 2702 2nd Ave. N. CH 5-5050 EVERGREEN COIN LAUNDRY 13th and Grand SUNSET BOWL 1625 CENTRAL 24 Lanes Fully Automatic Free Instructions HEY SPORTSMEN! Find your hunting and fishing gear at SURPLUS SUPER MART 20 North 29 CH 5-7146 Wall to Wall Carpeting Carpets at Your Door Free Estimates and Sample Service HOME FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. ZENITH APPLIANCES Joe Naglich Glen Roysdon Res. CH 2-0625 Res. CH 5-5552 Phone CH 2-5705 3115 1st Ave. S. Billings 202 LOVELL CLAY PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS With Factories to Serve You Located At LOVELL, WYOMING Liberty 8-2237 BILLINGS, MONTANA ALpine 9-2250 PETERSON'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 502 North 32nd Street OFFICE REPAIR SALES NELSON MUSIC HOUSE Lowery Organ Studios Willard Brown Dorthy Brown Phone 9-2553 2909 3rd Ave. N. For your tummy's delight and your palate's great job, treat yourself to a delicious BIG BOY! BROADWATER BIG BOY 1041 Broadwater Ave. AL 9-5004 204 J. J. N e w b e r r y C o. Meet and Eat in the Empire Room 24 North Broadway CHerry 5-3402 3311 4th Ave. N. AL 2-7113 205 NORTHWEST FREIGHT LINES Operating Daily between Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Spokane with connections to al Eastern and Western Coast Points. NORTHWEST FREIGHT LINES 4300 State Ave. AL 2-3473 THE FINEST IN MODERN PORTRAITS! MARSHALL'S STUDIO Burners shopping center located in the mall Monthly time payments available—Black and white and natural color 1212 Grand Ave. Open Evenings Until 9 P.M, CH 5-7177 206 Protect your future. Learn to be a hair stylist. Learn to earn $100 a week and more. Complete charm course included at no extra cost. Train with Hollywood's finest, using the famous Comer and Doran scien- tific method. Inquire About Our Scholarships! INSURED SAVINGS LOANS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BILLINGS 1st Ave. N. and 31st St. AL 2-3823 207 VAUGHN RAGSDALE Whatever the season Whatever the reason 29 and 1st Ave. VAUGHN'S FASHIONS and SPORTSWEAR Can put you in the limelite! FASHIONS Mezzanine SPORTSWEAR St. Floor The only complete home furnishing store ROWE FURNITURE COMPANY 3303 1st Ave. No. CH 5-5951 Commercial Residential EMPIRE Heating and Cooling Heating—Air Conditioning Insulation—Built Up Roofing 208 BROADWATER SHOPPING CENTER For quick and dependable service see your friendly TEXACO dealer at . . . LARRY REED'S TEXACO 942 Broadwater AL 9-0839 MERRY-GO-ROUND 928 Broadwater CH 5-7738 :or that last minute cleaning or press job ;ee ,.. POLLY'S QUALITY CLEANERS 928 Broadwater AL 9-6957 You too can look like a doll if you buy your clothes at the Big boys, little boys shop for toys at the HOBBY HUT 928 Broadwater AL 2-1726 209 Ned Harrison, Owner Residence Ph. AL 9-2418 NED'S AUTO SALES 1521 I st Ave. N. BILLINGS, MONTANA Business Phone AL 2-2324 When that gas gauge makes you nervous— Better Head for COMET SERVICE COMET SERVICE GAS FOR LESS The Stations that bring you the Highest Quality at Down to Earth Prices 3829 First Avenue South 2109 First Avenue North 210 Life, Annuities, Accident and Sickness, Pension Trusts, Group Insurance JEROME KOSOVICH Life Member Million Dollar Round Table NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE 3 I I Medical Arts Building BILLINGS, MONTANA Bus: AL 2-7146 Res.: AL 9-2923 High Quality at Regular Prices— FARMER'S UNION OIL COMPANY EUROPE—AFRICA—SOUTH AMERICA PACIFIC ISLES—AROUND THE WORLD WICOX Travel Service Headquarters for Student and Teacher Tours. 2824 3rd Ave. N. AL 2-0581 PETER YEGEN JR. Since 1919 The Insurance Man We pay for ashes and sell dirt cheap! 211 N. 30th AL 2-0163 211 For the car you need today ... And the car you'll drive tomorrow ARCHIE COCHRANE MOTORS 3021 1st Ave. N. AL 2-4121 COCKRELL’S CONOCO Let Us Flip Your Lid! 607 N. 30th AL 2-4848 For the most beautiful and unusual gifts in town see ... ROCKHOUND SHOP 2409 2nd AVE. N. AD 9-6510 212 The place to go for the best construction is ... STUDER CONSTRUCTION CO. W. of Billings INTERSTATE TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT CO. 123 North 15 AL 2-6631 The only place you can buy everything from a freshman Beany to the works of Tolstoy EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING Eastern Montana College of Education 213 MONTANA CYCLE COMPANY 1021 Cook Avenue CH 5-5225 SWAINSON Plumbing and Heating 1231 Central Ave. There's always someone waiting at the window with a carton full of delicious hamburgers, beverages, and french fries. RIMROCK BIG BOY 129 Rimrock Road 214 The IDEAL Family Eats IDEAL Bread IDEAL BREAD COMPANY 2009 1st Ave. No. INTERIOR PLANNING Doesn't Cost — It Pays! — In Many Ways. SOS SIGN CO. 905 North 22 AL 2-2263 The Kyote Annual Staff wishes to ex- press their sincere thanks to the many merchants who helped sponsor our year- book. When you do your shopping please patronize these business firms! 215 COP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE CH 5-7804 619 Central Ave., Billings Authorized SALES SERVICE WORLD'S LEADING ECONOMY CAR VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service Drive One—You'll Buy One 3823'Montana Ave. AL 2-6616 216 For the finest and largest cosmetic selection, go to SKAGGS DRUG CENTER household needs—prescriptions 217 N. Broadway CH 5-7225 Surprised at the likeness? It’s You! HAROLD'S STUDIO by Ann of Harold's N N. 29 AL 9-5036 For Your Own Late Date Tune... Channel KOOK TV Channel 2 2 BILLINGS, MONTANA 217 if ItilVMN DAVIS RADIO TV 311 1st Ave. North I I Years Television and Radio Service Experience Service On All Makes and Models of TV Saturday hours 9 am—2:30 pm Week Day Hours 9 am—8 pm J. C. BOESFLUG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Commercial Construction and Remodeling NORTHSIDE MEDICAL LOCKER PLANT CENTER H. L. NEITER AND SON PHARMACY 1718 4th Ave. N. Billings Professional Pharmacy ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER Complete Drugstore 1240 N. 27th AL 2-5197 8 HESTER PORTRAITS ARE BEAUTIFUL HESTER STUDIO 317 N. BROADWAY CH 8-8338 by Rozell KITCHEN FASHIONS and Unfinished Furniture 311 1st AVE. N FREE KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE AL 9-5377 219 STATE AVENUE DAIRY QUEEN AND CAFE 4242 State Avenue Billings, Montana 220 WALLEY For TIRES For the Best Call Jess FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE 228 Stableton Blvd. ROYBAL INSURANCE AGENCY OLSON'S Photographic Supplies Inc. Equipment and Supplies for Graphic Arts Industry and Professional Photography 2410 1st AVE. N. AL 9-7444 221 No cover charge . . . Ernie Ray's Orchestra. Three shows nightly Dine and Dance MIKE BASILE'S Phone AL 2-1581 AL 9-0919 BELLA VISTA Famous Italian Dinners and American Dishes HUMMEL DRUG When you're downtown shopping and need a coke break, drop into HUMMEL'S AL 2-2163 21 SO. 27th 222 PARKWAY SERVICE WEST Husky OPEN Diamond EAST Laurel Road John Way CH 5-7571 Gas 24 and Hours Oil Tires 501 Hwy. 10 Len Apps AL 9-5841 BENNETT DRUG For All Your Druggist and Cosmetic Supplies Evergreen Store 1309 Grand Ave. CH 5-3535 MONTANA DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. When You Cook, Cook the Right Way, With Gas 2605 2nd Ave. North CH 5-4161 223 SHOP AT THE BIG B Creative Hair Styling BEAU MONDE HAIR FASHIONS 1212 Grand Ave. AL 2-5033 224 BUTTREYS SHOPPING CENTER Finest in Ready-to-Wear ANTHONY'S Buttreys Shopping Center AL 2-2400 Your answer to a child’s wish—a toy from the ... TOY CHEST Buttrey's Shopping Center AL 9-1043 Eyeglasses of Distinction MARIONS OPTICIANS Complete Optical Service 2911 3rd Ave. N. 1212 Grand AL 9-6786 Walk in with an idea of what you want- walk out with exactly what you want RIP'S SHOES Buttrey's Shopping Center McCLINTOCK AGENCY 107 No. 27 226 The place where the crowd meets tor the best ot everything. FROSTOP I 504 Broadwater Avenue For the speediest service in town it's ... FULLER'S BEACON TEXACO 548 Highway 10 East The right place to take your girl is WONGS WONG VILLIAGE Call AL 9-0072 for Reservations and then Drive Out R. No. 87, Hardin Road, 11 2 Miles East of Billings 1 227 MEDICAL SCHOOL Junior and Senior High School Teaching in I I Major Fields BUSINESS Medical Technology NURSING Graduate From School In 18 Different Fields SEMINARY Pre-professional training is offered for church-related vo- cations, engineering, dentistry, law, pharmacy, veterninary science, physical therapy, jour- nalism, government and public service. A Friendly Atmosphere Small Classes Close Student-Teacher Relationships An opportunity to know per- sonally students from many dif- ferent states and from countries overseas. AT ROCKY NEXT FALL YOU WILL ALSO FIND A New Library Building With a Rapidly Expanding Collection of Great Books A New Student Union-Dining Hall A New Women's Residence Hall ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGE AN ACCREDITED CHURCH-RELATED LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT IS IMPORTANT! After that tough English test go to the Jubilee Lanes to relax JUBILEE LANES W. PARTINGTON PLAZA TONY’S SUPPERETTE 907 Poly Drive EVANS OFFICE MACHINES 524 N. 32nd 229 Newly Flattering, Newly Feminine, And for You You, too, will stand out from the crowd, in the pretty new fashions always found at COLES in Billings, Montana Marie Volkel, Miss Montana of I960, selected her formal at COLES NATIONAL SUPPLY CO. 404 N. 31 AL 2-0559 R. B. FRASER 2015 I Ave. N. Billings, Montana 230 ROLLARENA SKATING RINK For Fun's Sake Roller Skate Ad mission Only 40c Skate Rental 25c 6th Ave. No. and 18th St. For Private Parties CH 8-6642 % 231 STUDENT INDEX Aanstad, Salmer 30, 139 Abbott, Byron 76 Abell, Beverly 76 Aders, William 63 Adams, Margie 30 Adsit, Arlene 76 Adsit, Wayne 30 Ahlquist, James 63, 155, 157 Aisenbrey, Dale 76, 121 Akerstrom, Jack 30, 118, 120 Albers, Vylo Rave 30, 139 Allen, Jacque 76, 115, 122, 128 Allen, Judy 30, 128, 197 Allen, Mary Kay 30, 128, 197 Allen, Sheryl 76, 115, 122, 137 Allen. William 30, 134, 136, 153, 157 Alles, Mr. 121,125 Allison, Cynthia 63, 133, 137, 141 Alstad, Norma 30, 113, 122, 137, 138, 141, 142 Alterwitz, Mike 63, 122, 114, 120 Alvarez, Agnes 76 Ament, Judith 30, 123 Ames, Carlene 76, 115, 141, 172 Anderson, Brad 76 Anderson, Gary 63 Anderson. Iona 30, 123, 124 Anderson, James 125, 131 Anderson. Jean 30, 123 Anderson. Karen 30, 123, 137 Anderson. Kay 63, 137, 139 Anderson, Lenora 63, 138 Anderson, Margie 76 Anderson, Paul 76 Anderson, Sherie 76, 129 Andrews, Jill 76, 115, 137 Anisgard, Alan 30, 114, 117, 134, 136 Armfield. Beatrice 172 Armstrong, Barbara 63, 114, 133, 137 Armstrong, Keith 63, 120 Arra, Robert 63, 114, 131 Arthur, Stephen 76 Ashall, Alan 30, 131, 136, 183 Atkinson, Debbie 63, 141 Atkinson, James 30, 134, 155, 157 Auck, Carol 76 Avis, Miss 24, 128 Ayre, Mary 76, 112 Ayre, Sally 63 Bade, Robert 117 Baily, Virginia 30, 125 Baily, William 30 Ball, Cort 14, 30, 116, 136, 138, 141 Balzer, Pat 30, 125 Bammert, Carolyn 76, 139 Barcroft, Wendy 126, 132 Barger, Orlynda 30, 119, 130 Barkley, Robert 76 Barnes, Douglas 76, 117, 141 Barnett. Terry 76, 128, 139, 187 Barnett. Patricia 63, 113, 123, 200 Barrow. Thomas 63 Barry, Jaon 76, 113 Barta, Arnold 76 Barta, Kay 63 Barth. Robert 30 Bartlett, Peggy 31, 95, 101, 113, 126, 133, 138, 143, 144, 198 Basquette, Gary 76 Basso, Sheila 89 Bastoni, John 76 Bateman, Bonnie 76, 113, 137 Baty, Jess 31 Baty, Dave 63 Bat % Richard 31, 119, 120 Bauer, Marjorie 31 Baumgartner, Susan 76, 172 Bavne, Edward 31, 97, 134, 136, 159, 163 Beal, Anita 10, 31, 95, 101, 114, 122, 127, 143, 144, 148, 213 Beaton, James 76 Beck, Irmgard 31, 113 Beck, Thomas 31, 114, 191, 130, 140 Becker, Gary 63 Beecher, Brian 76 Beecher. Marian 31, 125 Beers, Linda 31, 123, 141 Beiler, Linda 76 Bell, Lawrence 31 Bell, Phyliss 76 Bell, Wayne 31, 56, 143, 154, 159, 161 Belue, Bonnie 31 Bemis, Frank 31 Bender. Edward 31, 131 Bender, Gary 31 Bender, Vernon 76, 125, 141 Benner, Bruce 31, 118, 134, 138 Benner, Darold 31, 154, 157, 172 Benskin, Marilyn 31, 118, 120 Benson. Constance 76 Berg, Cardwell 76, 115, 157 Berg, Linda 63 Bergen, Andrew 63, 147, 198 Bergeson, Peggy 31, 128, 138, 141, 208 Bergman, James 31, 118, 173 Beringer, Margaret 76, 118 Bernhardt. Diane 63 Bernhardt, Maxine 63 Bernhardt, Sharon 77, 140 Bernhardt, Gordon 31 Bernhardt, Jeanett 31, 127, 137 Bertel son, Scott 31, 125 Besso, Jane 63, 123, 141 Best, Lana 77 Bestwick, Frances 63, 115, 131 Bethka, David 31 Bialias, Linda 32, 137, 172, 195 Bier, Judy 77 Bierman, Bonnie 77, 127 Bills, Nancy 32, 113, 120, 126, 141, 142, 143, 144 Bills, Mr. 20 Bjorgenson, Mike 63 Black, Edith 32, 112 Blackford, Glen 32 Blanco, Sylvia 77 Blank, Sandra 63 Blankenbaker, Alice 32, 113, 125, 137, 144 Blee, Leland 32, 139 Blehm, Sharon 63, 137 Blewett, Barbara 32, 139 Blom, Sharon 32 Blubaugh, Tommy 63 Blye, Linda 63, 105, 137, 138, 139 Bochy, Sharon 77 Boe, David 77, 115 Boe, Gordon 120, 136, 139 Boelen, Danny 32, 128 Boelen, Patricia 63 Boggio, Gary 32, 143 Bolling, Jack 63, 116 Bollinger, Wayne 63, 157 Bonk, Janice 89 Bonogofsky, Clayton 64, 131, 134 Booth, Gary 64 Borberg, Robert 10, 76 Borberg, Mr. 19 Borner, James 64 Boroughs, Karen 32 Boroughs, Sharon 32, 124 Boskell, Grace 89 Bower, Connie 32 Bower, Marjorie 32 Bowler, Bonnie 32, 138, 139, 144 Boudrou, Cherle 32, 123, 126, 142 Boyd, Mr. 24 Boyles, James 64 Brakkc, David 64 Bradley, Judith 10, 32, 97, 122, 123, 137, 141 Brandt, Kathryn 64, 137 Brandt, Kenneth 77, 121, 169 Brandvold. Mr. 23 Brastrup, Charles 64, 94, 112, 117 Branstetter, Mark 32 Brawley, Robert 64 Breil, Mary 32 Brekke, Wesley 125 Brennan, Billie 32 Brennan, Jacquelin 77, 124 Bresnahan, John 64,139 Brew, Patricia 77, 115, 137 Brew, William 77 Brewer, Shirley 32 Brewington, William 77 Brewster, Nancy 32, 118, 120, 130, 137, 205 Briceno, Betty 89 Briceno, Theresa 64 Brick ley, Richard 77, 118, 157, 159, 161 Britton, Sherry Gail 64, 114, 119 Britton, Sheryl Gay 64, 114, 119, 137 Broadhurst, William 33, 113, 143, 144 Bromenshank, Vivian 33, 124 Brophy, Judy 64, 114, 128 Brosy, Anne 77 Brosy, Lorin 33, 134, 154, 157 Brown, Betsy 77, 115, 137, 141 Brown, Kenneth 64 Brown, Tom 3, 33, 118, 134, 136, 143, 157, 209 Brown, Virginia 33, 124 Bruegger, Mrs. 26 Bruhaug, Bob 33, 139 Brummett, Tom 64,116 Bucher, Shirley 64, 137 Buck, Sandy 77, 128, 140 Burgess, Alan 77, 173 Burke, Patricia 64 Burkart, Vicky 33, 103, 127, 143, 144 Burleson, Wayne 33 Burns, Dick 77 232 Burns, Victoria 64, 77, 118, 128, 141 Burris, Nance 33, 137 Burrows, Barb 124 Burton, Gloria 77, 128, 139 Burton, Susan 33 Busher, Marlene 77 Bush, Charles 77 Busse, Sandra 33, 123, 127, 138, 139 Butcher, Sandre 33, 122, 127 Butler, Melanie 33, 193, 133, 144 Butler, Robyn 77, 113, 137 Nuttman, Jack 33 Buttman, Jack 33 Byars, Barbara 77, 112, 113 Byars, William 33, 113, 118 Cady, Richard 33, 113, 117, 136 Cahill, Karen 33, 112, 139 . Calkin, Ann 33, 127 Campbell, Myrna 33, 127 Campbell. Wesley 64, 139 Cantrell, Helen 64 Cantrell, Henry 77 Card, Gaiy 77,115 Card, Janice 64, 123 Card, Joanne 33, 123 Card, Robert 77 Card, William 64 Carl, Caralyn 77 Carlin, Patty 33, 123 Carlos, Connie 33, 112 Carlson, Geraldine 34, 115, 137, 141 Carlson, Joseph 77, 164 Carlson, Rodney 34, 113, 117, 119, 136 Carlson, Karen 64 Carpenter, Bonnie 77,132 Carpenter, Coralyn 77 Carpenter, Donna 77 Carpenter, John 64 Carroll, Pam 34, 112 Casey, Linda 34, 123, 127, 137, 205 Case, Marvin 34 Case, Sharon 34 Cashner, Meri 34, 113, 125, 137 Carter, James 64 Cinnamon, Tony 64 Cetrone, Curtis 77, 164 Chapman, Darrel 113 Chappe, Ann 34, 144, 184 Chappe, Mimi 64, 97, 118, 135, 137, 182 Chlapowski, Mary 77, 114, 128, 132 Choate. Roberta 34, 137, 138 Clark, Barbara 34, 123, 131, 137, 141, 143, 205 Clark, David 34, 131 Clark, Elizabeth 34, 113, 123, 141, 142 Clark, Gerald 78, I4l Clark. Patricia 64, 94, 112, 114, 137 Coark, Roberta 34, 97, 113, 137 Clark, Roberta 34, 97, 113, 137 Clark, Miss 22, 113 Clark, Tommye Rae 34, 127, 138, 139 Clause, Peggy 78 Clavadetscher, Carl 34, 118, 120, 206 Clavadetscher, Julius 34, 103, 117, 136, 142 Clayton, David 34, 139 Clayton, Donald 34 Cleft, Barbara 64, 172 Cleveland, Fredrick 34, 138 Cleveland, Marjorie 78, 113, 139 Clift, Karin 78, 128, 137, 141 Coatsworth, Gary 78 Cochran, Kenneth 34, 116, 144, 173 Cochrane, Kathleen 78, 137, 139 Coey, David 34 Coey, James 34 Coey, Dianne 34 Cole, Duane 78 Coles, James 64 Coley, Phyllis 78 Coley, Randolph 78 Collins, Robert 78, 116, 130 Collins, Mr. 20 Collins, Shirley 64, 113, 137, 138, l4l Colosky, Miss 22 Conner, Gary 78, 169, 170 Conner, Patricia 78 Cook, Diane 35, 137 Cook, James 78, 112, 116, 131, 141 Cook, Jean 15, 124, 128, 141, 142 Cook, Richard 78 Cooley, Sheri 64 Coomber, Allan 35 Coon, Dave 64 Cooper, Jackie 64, 126, 131 Cooper, Patty 78 Cooper, Virgina 78 Coopenger, Glen 78, 113, 125 Coppinger, Bob 35 Cosman, Ray 65, 112, 117, 141 Covert, Susan 35 Cox, Sandy 65 Cox, Mr. 27 Crabb, Winston 35, 120, 140, 144 Crawford, John 65, 112, 116, 120 Crawford, Shangra 35, 172 Crawford, Sharon 65, 127, 141, 172 Crenshaw, Barbara 35 Crouse, Patty 35 Croy, Richard 78 Crum, Virginia 35, 112, 113, 122, 127, 141, 145, 149 Crystal, Roger 35, 125 Cumin, Calvin 65 Cunningham, Gary 35, 120 Curry, Nora 78, 139 Cutts, Mr. 22 Dahlstrom, Elaine 78, 139 Daily, Bruce 78, 115, 116, 131, l4l, 143, 164, 167 Da I by. Jan 35, 112, 120, 138, 141 Dale. Judy 65, 112, 126, 138, 141, 142 Dana, Judy 35, 114, 118, 127, 138 Dana, Mary 65, 118, 128, l4l, 145, 149 Darnell, Richard 35, 131 Daugherty, Bill 78, 121 Davenport, Donna 35, 112 Davis, Connie 65 Davis, Dorothy 36 Davis, Grace 35, 123 Davis, Judy 35 Davis, Laura 78, 129 Davis, Rosemary 36, 137 Dawson, Glenda 36, 128 Debus, Pat 36, 124 Decker, Jim 65 Deckert, Rene 36, 123 Deeter, Edna 65, 113, 127, 139, 145 Degele, Gloria 36 Deines, Beverly 36, 131 Deines, Dale 65, 115 Deines, Diana 36, 123 Deines, Joan 36, 122, 124, 137 Deines, Richard 36 Dempsey, John 65, 134, 153, 157 Dennis, Paul 78 Derheim, Cheryll 78, 113, 127, 139, 141 Derkeim, Ronald 78 DeRoech, Sandra 65 Determan, Eugene 78 Deutscher, Gary 36 Dickerson, James 78 Dickson, John Dickson, Snady 3, 36, 94, 137, 141, 143, 147, 180 Diede, Ronald 36 Dietz, Don 149 Dilly, Gary 78 Doan. Dan 36, 97, 118, 134, 153, 157 Dobbins, Michael 65, 117, 159, 160 Dodge, Judith 78 Doll, Rebecca 36 Donaldson, Donald 36 Donnes, Charlie 36, 120 Donnes, Cherie 65, 112, 115, 137, 141, 148 Donovan, Leroy 78, 164 Dooks, Karla 36 Dooks, Sandra 78 Dooley, Janet 79 Dorscher, Nathlene 79 Drake, Lana 65 Drange, Robert 70, 164 Dresszen, Timothy 65 Duecker, Mr. 22 Duffield, La Lonnie 79, 127 Duffield, Louis 131 Duke, Penny 36, 141, 210 Dumler, Delores 65, 139 Dunbar, Judith 36 Duncan. Susan 79, 139 Dunn, Freddy 79 Dunn, Terry 136 Durden, Alice 65 Dutcher, Ann 65, 138, 172 Duvall, Thomas 65 Eames, Linda 79, 137 Eaton, Linda 79, 137 Eaton, Linda 79, 137 Eaton, Jean 37, 113, 129, 141, 184 Eaton, Sharon 65, 141 Ebeling, Karen 64, 137, 141 Eckhardt, Diane 79, 115 Echart, Margaret 79 Eckman, Diane 79, 115 Eddy, Cheryl 65 Egge, Karl 37, 97, 116, 134, 143, 144, 154, 155, 157, 173, 203 Egge, Pete 79, 130, 164 Eichele, James 37 Eichele, Gary 79, 130 233 Eichenlaub, Max 37 Eichhorn, George 37 Eld ridge, Wesley 37 Elias, Nickolette Eliasen, Mr. 23 Elevess, Patricia 65 Ellingson. Mr. 24 Emborg, Daniel 64, 131 Emborg, Dick 37, 120, 129, 134, 136, 139, 141 Embry, Richard 37, 136 Emmons, Richard 37 Engelhardt, Roy 37, 120, 138, 139 Ennis, Edith 65 Ensor, Rose 37, 127 Enstrom, Sherry 6, 37, 123, 124 Enstrom. Gar)' 65 Everson, Robert 79, 115, 164 Evig, Ruth 79 Fahlgren, Robert 37 Fair, Phyllis 79 Fair, Roger 65, 125 Fair, Ruth 37, 159 Felic, Linda 65, 131, 138 Fell, Susan 37, 119, 138 Fenter, Wayne 37,136 Fergeson, Ronald 37 Fichtner, James 37 Field, Robin 37, 136, 172 Fields, Larry 79, 114, 117 Filby, John File, Nancy 37, 103, 119, 120, 127. 144, 208 Finn, Timothy 79 Fishbaugh, George 3, 118, 136, 138. 139 Fisher, Larry 65, 118 Fisher. Linda 38, 112, 114, 127, 137, 229 Fisher. Paggy 79 Fitzgerald, Robert 15, 38, 117, 136, 138, 139, 207 Flanze, Sandat 38, 113, 114, 137 Flanze, Walter 38, 118, 134, 153, 157 Fleming, Arlene 79, 139 Flugstad, Joan 38, 123, 137 Flynn, John 79, 117 Flynn, Peggy 15, 38, 120, 128, 142, 144, 155, 157, 212 Fode, Agnes 38, 112 Fode, Dennis 38 Folsatd, Knut 6, 38, 94, 118, 129, 144, 155, 157, 212 Foltz, Duane 79 Foltz, Joanne 38 Foos, Alvin 65 Foos, William 79 Foote, John 79 Foottit, John 38, 120 Ford, Jean 79 Ford, Gary 38 Ford, Mary 38, 122, 127 Ford, Margo 38, 139 Forman, Ron 38 Foster. Skip 38, 100, 112, 116, 119, 120, 136, 142, 144 Foster, Linda 38 Fowell, Marian 65 Fox, Richard 114, 143, 144 Frances, Carol 38, 124, 144 Fraser, Ann 65, 126 Frasco, Donna 38 Frederick, Alan 66, 113, 118 Frederick, Carol 38, 113, 123, 137 Frederick, Carol M. 38, 79, 97, 115, 118, 127, 143, 144, 192 Freeman, Cecilia 79 Frey, John 66 Frey, Lee Ann 79 Frick, Susan 38, 112, 114, 141, 142, 144, 204 Frickey, Sandra 79 Fried, Gary 66,113 Frizzell, John 38 Fry, Bob 39, 97, 101, 134, 141, 149 Fuchs, LaVerne 39, 118, 124, 137 Fulton, Marjorie 79, 130, 137, 144, 219 Fulton. Martha 39, 93, 126, 141, 142, 196 Fulton, Robert 66, 115, 116 Gabel, Gloria 7, 39, 112, 124, 135, 144, 145, 213 Galda, Klaus 39, 119, 144 Gale, Elizabeth 66, 127 Galidi, Cheryl 79 Gallardo, Joe 79, 113 Gancze, Alvin 66 Gardner, Steven 39 Garris, Luther 79, 164 Gaslin. Ben 79, 121 Gay vert, Mary 79, 115, 140 Gearey, Melava 79, 137 Gehring, Marlene 66 Gerke, Stanley 60 Gerendale, Thomas 80 Gibson, Linda 39, 137 Gidley, Richard 80 Gilbert, Joy 39, 137 Gilbert, Nancy 66, 114, 128 Gillett, Frederick 80 Gilmore, Mr. 29 Gilmore, William 39, 116, 141, 142 Ginter. David 80 Glantz, Diane 80, 120 Glantz, Karen 66, 114, 127, 141, 142 Glasgow, Cheryl 39, 123, 125 Glasgow, Diana 80 Glenn, Collen 80, 139 Gloege, Wayne 39, 112, 113, 144 Glynn, Mr. 8, 23 Goddard, Butch 80 Gonnason, Sylvia 39, 114, 123, 126 Gonzales, Lawrence 80, 164 Good, Gary 66 Good, Sandra 80 Goodrich. Cheryl 80, 139 Gordon, Flo 66 Gordon, Lynne 39, 128, 131, 139, 176 Gorrell, Bunny 39 Goss. Carole 39, 112, 126, 138, 139, 141, 143, 145 Gough, Sherry 66 Gradle, Sandra 80 Graf, Linda 80 Graham, Scott 39, 118, 119, 120, 141 Gran, Karen 39 Graves, Robert 80 Green, Douglas 80, 115, 130, 164 Green. Irene 80, 127, 141 Green. Marilyn 66, 114, 139 Green, Ronnie 66 Greenbush, Lynne 80, 115 Greenleaf, Robert 80, 164 Griep, Mr. 8, 23 Griffin, Michael 80, 117 Griffing, Bruce 39, 93, 95, 101, 131, 136, 144 Griffith, Mike 39, 134, 136, 156, 157, 169, 170 Grimes, Donald 39, 120 Grogan, William 80 Grooters, Carol 66, 123, 132, 137 Grooters, Judy 39, 128, 187 Grotho. Connie 40, 118, 137, 144 Grundhauser, Carl 125 Gullard, Gary 40, 114, 116, 136, 172 Gullard, Gordon 40 Gullard. Rebecca 40, 123, 124, 137 Gunderson, Gayle 137, 138, 172 Gunderson, Susan 40 Guth, James 40, 120, 129 Gunn, Peggy 40,137 Haag, Eileen 66, 137 Haapala, Marvin 66 Haapala, Maxine 80 Haar, Jimmy 66 Habavstak, Tony 80, 121 Hadley, Carol 66, 138. 139, 185 Hafenbrack, Patricia 66 Hagen, Nancy 40, 95, 113, 114, 128. 135, 144, 182 Hagen, Paul 40, 101, 117, 134, 136, 223 Hager, Dick 40, 113, 131, 140 Haggerty, Rose 40, 123, 137 Hall, Richard 40 Halterman, Carol 40, 113, 128, 141, 142, 209 Hammer, Tom 40 Hammond, Bill 40 Hammantree, Rodney 80, 164 Hampton, Charles 40 Hana, Carol 66, 125, 137, 206 Hanchett, Caroline 40 Hancock, Gary 66 Hansen, Janice 80 Hansen, Kathleen 40, 122, 127, 131, 140, 141, 142, 145, 149, 205 Hansen, Mr. 23 Hanson, Carolyn 40, 124 Hanson, James 80 Hanson, Judith 40, 123, 124, 126 Hanson, Lavonne 40 Hanson, Le Mayne 40, 125 Haroldson, Kathy 42, 123, 126, 141 Hardy, Carol 41, 113, 141 Hardy, Cheryl 41, 120, 137 Hardy, Robert 80, 113 Hardy, Terrance 80, 139, 164 Harman, Larry 41, 125, 144 Harmon, Thomas 41 Harmoning, Nancy 41 Harnden, Mrs. 22 Harper, Ronald 80 Harrison, Donna 41 234 Harrison. Kaye 4l, 97, 139, 14t, 148, 184 Harsch, Phil 66 Harsch. Mr. 22, 148 Hart. Helen 80, 126, 133 Hart. Senia 41, 97, 114, 128, 133, 195 Hartung. Betty 80 Hartung, James 4l Haueison, Donna 41 Haugen, Barbara 41, 113, 126, 144 225 Haughey, Bruce 66, 114, 116 Haun, Clifford 80 Haun. Richard 4l, 118. 136, 144 Hawkins, Conrad 80 Haws. Judy 41, 118, 135, 139, 182 Hay, Frances 80, 127 Hayashi, Mary 66 Hayes, Larry 41, 172 Hazeltone, Nancy 41, 119, 144 Heath, Christy 41, 95, 122, 127, 143, 145, 148 Heckel, Janice 81 Hedegard. Kenneth 66, 138, 139 Herenieder, John 41 Heidemas. Dorothy 66, 137 Heidema, Jack 41, 125 Heinrick, Dianne 41,139 Heingmen. Richard 81 Helbing, Barbara 41, 103, 113, 127, 144, 209 Hellyer, Rita 42, 114, 119, 122, 144 Helzer, Diana 66, 114, 128, 133, 141, 219 Henderson, Patricia 42, 122, 145, 147. 201 Hendricks, Alita 126, 149 Hendrickson, Nadine 66, 130 Hendrickson, Orval 66, 134, 156, 157 Hendrickson, Vernon 66 Henman, Barbara 42, 112, 137, 143 Henry, Carolyn 81, 128 Herian, James 66 Herman, James 81 Hernandez, Robert 81, 112 Heyn, Charles 81 Hibbs, William 42, 95, 114, 117, 134. 143, 153, 159 Higginbotham, James 42 Hill, Carolyn 63, 67 Hill, Gary 67,116 Hill, Larry 42 Hill, Linda 42, 114, 119, 137 Hillenbile, James 67 Hilling, Henry 42, 125 Hilling, Stanley 67 Hi Miner, Perry 42, 120 Hinkle, Helen 67, 123 Hirning, Michael 42, 125 Hirning, Wilma 67, 172 Hobill, Dianna 42, 112, 123 Hobill, Linda 81 Hockel, Barbara 11, 42, 137, 141, 145, 147, 208 Hodgson, Gayle 67, 172 Hoffman, Carol 42 Hoffman, Lawrence 81, 164 Hoffman, Warren 42 Hofstad, David 42, 134, 136, 153, 157, 197 Hoggatt, Mr. 24 Holden, Gene 67, 114, 120, 140 Holland, Ronald 42, 136 Holliday, Thomas 42 Holliday, Phillip 67, 157 Hollister, Robert 42, 131 Holly, Sharon 42, 141 Holm, Robert 125 Holmberg, Sherrie 42, 139 Holt, Roberta 42, 123 Holthaus, Mrs. 27 Honer, Mrs. 22 Hoover, Richard 67, 138, 139 Hopkins, Susan 115 Hopwood. Judy 42, 123, 128, 144 Horning, Robert 81 Horton, Karen 43 Hoskins, Jon 43 Hoskins, Nancy 43 Hoskins, Tye 81, 164, 173 Hoskins, Sharon 61 Hovland, Kam 43 Howard, Olin 43, 130 Howatt, Nicolene 67, 128 Howell, Roger 43, 95, 129, 134, 136, 143, 159, 161 Hruska, James 43 Hubley, Mr. 23 Huck, David 67 Nudges, Stephen 81, 164, 187 Hudson, Murry 43, 104, 105, 141 Huffman, Miss 21 Huggins, Duffy 81 Hughes, Charles 43 Hull, David 81 Humphrey, Cynthia 81 Humphrey, Sharon 81 Hungerfoed, Mark 67, 112, 114, 116, 120, 134, 143, 157, 209 Hunkins, Ronald 42, 134, 136, 155, 157 Huntsberry, Jon 3, 43, 97, 118, 134, 143, 157, 169, 179 Hurt, Lee 81,118 Hushand, William 43, 134, 136, 155, 156, 157 Hust, Daniel 89 Huston, Donald 81, 117, 118 Hutton, Mrs. 20 Hutton, Richard 81, 116, 164 Hutton, Susan 67, 112, 120, 141, 206 Hutton, Ann 67, 145 Ibach, Florence 67 Ibach, Margie 81 Idstrom, Terry 67 Iffmand, Dorothy 67 Iffmand, Kenneth 43 Ipzler, Thomas 81 Israel, Waldo 43, 116, 136, 173 Iszler, Lillian 43, 123 Ives, Michey 43 Jackson, Cody 67, 138, 139, 154, 157, 186 Jackson, Kenneth 81 Jackson, Mr. 26 Jackson, Anthony 81, 112, 131 Jacobs, Dennis 67 Jacobsen, Karen 43 Jacobson, Barbara 43, 184, 128 Jacobson, Richard 81, 164 James, Diana 67 Janich, Jeneane 43, 124, 127 Jarrett, David 43, 116, 136, 172 Jeffers, Judy 81, 113, 141 Jeffers, Larry 67, 113 Jensen, Charles 81, 164 Jensen, Larry 81, 115 Jerhoff, Bob 43, 134 Jernberg, Lotus 44, 119, 139 Jesfield, Phyliss 67 Jiminez, Jalanda 81 Johnson, Bill 67 Johnson, Betty 44 Johnson, Craig 67 Johnson, Donna 44, 172 Johnson, Karen 81, 112, 141, 143 Johnson, Kenneth 67, 116 Johnson, Mrs. 22 Johnson, Ronald 44 Johnson, Thomas 44 Johnson, Bill 67 Johnson, Yvonne 124 Johnston, Barry 67 Joines, Lloyd 44 Jones, Ray 67 Jones, Dan 81 Jones, James 81, 113 Jones, Nancy 44, 128, 139 Jones, Sandra 67, 112, 126 Jordahl, Lynne 44, 104, 138, l4l Jorgenson, Miss 26, 172 Joswick, William 81 Joy, Peggy 44, 122, 123, 127 Judd, Lawrence 81 Jubl, Barbara 44, 139 Jung, Bennie 67, 112 Junkert, Carol 81 Kaiser, Leonard 82 Kale, Earl 44 Kale, Doug 67 Kaser, Mr. 24, 120 Kaufman, Diane 82,112 Keene, Kathryn 67, 94, 132 Keiser, Marjean 14, 44, 137 Kellison, Sharon 67 Kelly, Vicki 44, 123, 137, 139, 214, 237 Kembel, James 68 Kemmes, Wayne 44 Kemp, Cheri 68, 139 Kempton, Kay 44, 137, 141 Ketterling, Margaret 82 Kiefel, Dorothy 44, 124, 130 Kilzer, Karen 82 Killian, Ann 44, 124, 126, 144 Killian, Ken 44, 134, 156, 157 Killian, Sue 68 Kindsfater, Beverly Ann 44 Kindsfather, Richard 68 King, David 82 King, Donald 44, 117, 131, 138, 139, 172 King, Galen 125 King, Linda 44 Kingston, Kenneth 120, 139 Kinne, Mike 68, 157, 169, 170 235 Kinzel, Connie 68, 123 Kipp, Irven 68 Kirby, Steve 68 Kirkendall, Bill 68, 118, 120, 141 Kirklin, Janet 82, 115 Kirkpatrick, Walter 82, 117 Kirkpatrick, Phil 68, 112, 115 Kirschenmann, Dianna 45, 124 Kisch, Nick 45,138 Kitzman, Karen 68 Kitzman, Richard 45, 119, 136, 144 Klause, Dixie 82 Klerndl, Donald 82 Klepp, Renate 82, 113, 141 Kline, Dennis 82 Klotz, Ben 82 Klotz, Richard 45, 121 Klovstad, Contance 82, 127, 140 Klundt, Wikmar 45 Knutson, Judy 13, 113, 123, 129, 137, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146 Kobleske, Joyce 45 Kobleske. Ronnie 82 Koenig, Gerald 45 Koenig, Wesley 45 Kofford, Garland 45 Koliha, Carley 45, 113, 122 Konzen, David 82 Konzen, John 45 Koolen, Gretchen 82, 126, 133 Koolen, Konrad 45, 113, 116, 136, 144 Kosich, Mr. 23, 124, 157 Kostelic, Delore 45, 128 Kostelic, Kenneth 82 Kovach, Jere 45, 117, 131, 136, 202 Kraft, Betty 68 Kraft, Leslie 68, 159, 160 Kraft, Robert 68 Kramer, Carolyn 45, 123, 134 Kramer, William 45, 121, 169 Kramlick, Liba 58 Krieg, Leslie 82 Krogstad, Faye 68, 112, 122 Krogstad, Sharon 42, 124, 137 Kroll, William 45, 136 Krueger, George 68 Kuhl, Jim 68 Kunkel, Don 45, 125 Kuntz, Michael 45, 125 Kunz, Kenneth 68 Kurkoski, Merrylee 82, 93, 140 Kurkoski, Noel 46, 121 Kurtzweg, Clifford 46, 114, 118, 119, 120, 136 Kysar, Judy 82 LaBar, Don 3, 46, 95, 114, 117, 136, 143, 144 Lackman, Joanne 46 Ladd, Stanley 82 Laferriere, Gary 82, 121 Laing, James 89, 116, 121 Laing, June 89 Laitiner, Edward 46 Lambert, Myrna 82 Lambourne, Harry 125 Lamphier, D'Arlyn 82, 137 Lammers, Robert 82 Lane, Arthur 46, 136 Lang, Lester 82 LaRue, Joan 68, 128, 133, 181 Lareva, Kathy 46 Large. David 82, 131, 164 Larsen, Judy 82 Larsen, Mrs. 22 Larsen, Wayne 68 Larson, Janice 68, 138 Larson, Thomas 68 Lassen, Eric 82 Lassen, Janet 68, 137, 140 Lauson, Clarice 12, 46, 95, 97, 128, 129, 133, 138, 144 Lauson, Kent 82, 130, 173 LaVe, Betty 68, 113, 198 Lazetich, Mr. 26, 159, 164 Leach, Diane 82, 112, 127, 133, 222 Leal, Rosita 82 Leckie. Richard 14, 46, 134, 136, 170 Lee, Orrin 82 Leefeler, Norma 82 Leggate, Ken 46, 120, 136, 140, 142 Leiby, John 83, 129 Leikam, Marilyn 46 Leischner .Barbara 83, 128 Leland, Ed 19, 46, 95, 118, 145, 147 217 Leonard, Mess 22 Lennick, Betty 46, 123 Lennick, Eugene 68 Lesser, Merrill 46, 125 Letasky, Nancy 83, 113 Lewis, Glenda 113 Lewis, Pam 83 Lewis. Rita 118, 120, 137, 141 Ley, Joyce 113 Liane, Nancy 46, 133, 137, 144, 185 Libby, Sharon 46, 123 Lidderdale, Charles 46, 129 Ligget, Peggy 83, 172 Lillis, Leone 68, 137, 141 Lindell, Judy 46 Lindsey, Bob 46, 118, 134, 154, 157 Lindsey, Sara 46, 123, 172 Lindstrom, Ronald 113, 120 Lineback, Vicki 83, 112, 115 Lissa, Betty 46 List, John 47 Lito, Wally 12, 47, 97, .116, 134, 136, 143, 156, 157, 159, 160, 163, 222 Llewellyn, Judi 69, 114, 128, 132 Llewellyn, Suzy 83, 128, 141 Lockram, Sandi 83, 11, 127 Loendorf, Betty 83 Loendorf, David 13, 47, 116, 136, 141, 142, 147, 194 Loendorf, Walter 83 Logan, Shirley 69 Logan, Stanley 83 Lohnbakken, Gail 47, 139 Lohn, Darlene 69 Loose, Sandra 47. 123 Lorenzn, Robert 83, 121 Losee, Douglas 69, 117, 130 Launsbury, Lynn 47 Lavaas, Kam 47 Lavretich, Richar 47, 141 Lowe, James 47, 130, 136, 193 Lowrange, Suzy 69, 114, 137, 172 Lucero, Evelyn 69, 114, 122, 141 Lucero, Molly 69 Lucero, Richard 69, 156, 157 Lundgren, Diane 83 MacArthur, Terry 47, 125 MacDonald, Donna 47, 119, 141, 144 MacMillian, Sally 47, 112, 120, 137, 190 Magsig, Linda 69. 113, 122, 137 Mai, Dick 83, 129 Malmstrom, Larry 83, 121 Malvey, Trudy 83, 113, 126, 139 Mani, Tom 47, 113, 217 March, Karen 83,115 Martin, Adella 83 Martin, Agnes 69 Martin, Emma 47, 114 Martin, Joyce 83, 115, 128, 130 Martin, Kenneth 83 Martin, Luetta 69 Martin, Margaret 69, 115 Martin, Sam 83, 169 Martinez, Bessie 47 Martinez, Karla 83 Martinez, Janice 47, 112, 123, 129, 147 Mathew, Harold 47, 113, 141, 148, 149 Mattison, Roger 47, 120, 140, 184 Maurakis, Georgia 83 Maurakis, Georgine 83, 192 Maxwell, Clyde 69 May, Mickey 69 Maynard, Dena 47, 139 Maze, Mary 47, 123 McBride, Daniel 83 McCandless, Bill 69 McCann, Larry 47, 125 McClelland, Doug 83, 115, 117, 173 McClelland, Laurie 47, 123, 126, 141 McCormick, William 48, 118 McCormick, Thomas 125 McCurdy, Mary 48, 124 McDaniel, Darrel 48 McDermott, Mr. 24 McDonald, Marjorie 69, 93, 113, 136, 141 McDougall, Elizabeth 69, 138 McGinnis, Joe 83, 164 McGrail, Larry 83, 121, 164 McGail, Ronald 48 McKee, Kathy 69, 141 McKie, Jim 69, 116, 120, 129 McMillan, Kate 69, 126, 138, 139 Mead, Kathy 8, 48, 122, 128, 132, 144, 179 Mebust, Kathy 28 Meglemre, Linda 48, 123, 128, 139 Mehling, Ruth 48, 123, 124 Melus, Vonda 48, 123 Mellor, John 48, 97, 136, 159, 160, 161, 163 Melnick, Steven 48, 117, 120, 136, 140, 143, 144 Mennie, Mick 83, 164 Merchen, Maxine 69 Merry, Michael Ann 48, 113, 118, 137, 141 Messenger, Judy 48, 138, 139 Mettler, Margaret 48, 138, 139 Meyer, Lora 83 Meyer, Donald 48 Michaelson, Diana 48, 113 Michaelson, John 121 Mick, Sandra 83, 137 Mickelson, Mr. 8, 22, 141, 142 Mickulin, Keith 48 Miller, Charles 48, 136, 159, 160 236 Miller, Clifford 49, 134 Miller, Darlene 48, 124 Miller, Della 43, 93, 124. 126 Miller, Donald 48, 136 Miller, Donald W. 49 Miller, Harry 83 MiJIer, Melanie 49, 137, 138, 139 Miller, Merle 69 Miller, Mr. 12, 22, 146 Miller, Walter 69 Minard, Joy 49 Mitchell, Susan 49. 114, 119, 127, 140, 144, 184 Mitzman, Bud 84, 139 Mitzman, Skip 49, 116, 138, 139, 172 Miyagishima, Mona 49, 118, 137, 138, 147, 177 Mocabee, Janet 49, 125 Macabee, Laureen 49 Moe, Diana 122, 126, 139, 172 Moe, Palmer 69 Moe, Richard 84 Moen, Trudy 69, 112 Moffet, Karen 84 Moline, Marcia 84, 115, 127, 133 Mongelluzzo, Margaret 84, 115, 119, 141 Montague, Dave 69, 115, 120, 124, 153, 157 Montez, Rebecca 84 Montgomery’, Connie 84, 115, 172 Moore, Jim 69 Moore, Raymond 84 Moore, William 157, 149 Mora, Roland 84 Morefield, Sharon 49, 125, 141 Morehouse, Sally 69, 127, 129 Morgan, Barbara 9, 49, 124, 137, 144. 208 Morin, Mr. 24 Morin, Roberta 69 Morris, Sandra 69 Morrison, Charles 49, 114, 117, 119, 144 Morrison, Grant 69 Morrow, Diane 49, 122, 128 Morrow, Elsie 49, 122, 128 Morse, Daniel 84 Morse, Ida 69, 114 Moses, Joyce 7, 49, 132, 137, 143, 144 Mowery, Jackie 69, 112, 127, 141, 149 Mueller, Pam 70 Mullen, Rosalind 84, 114, 126, 141 Mulvihill, Susan 84 Munsen, Pam 84, 115, 139 Murdock, Dixie 49 Muri, James 84, 139, 164 Muri, Richard 70 Murry, Ellen 84, 129 Murry, John 84, 129 Murry, William 84 Myers, Michael 49, 125, 172 Mysee, Shero' 49, 124, 132 Myhre, Marilyn 84 Myhre, Margaret 84 Nalley, Bob 70 Nash, Gary 49 Nash, Mr. 20 Nave. Edward 84 Nave, Donald 50, 121, 143 Nave, Susan 84 Neal, Miss 26 Neibauer, Anita 59, 124, 143 Neibauer, Gayle 84, 115, 126 Neibauer, Sandra 50, 137, 139, 185 Neibauer, Tom 70 Neibauer, William 50, 120 Neill, Ricky 84, 156 Neill, Ron 70 Nelsen, Helen 84 Nelson, Betty 50, 118, 139 Nelson, Diana 70, 137 Nelson, Karen 84 Nelson, Kathleen 84 Nelson, Kathleen 84 Nelson, Mr. 24 Nelson, Paul 70, 155, 157 Nelson, Sharon 84, 115 Nelson, William 50, 124, 137 Nesbit, Mr. 22, 122 Ness, Jim 70,117 Neiss, Tom 70 Newberry', Mary 84, 122, 139, 172 Newell, Raleigh 84 Nicholson, Judy 84, 122 Nickle, Tommy 84 Nielson, Bonnie 50 Nielsen, Karen 50, 128, 131, 141, 143, 147, 188 Nielsen, Mrs. 55, 122 Niemi, John 50, 173 Nilson, Henry 50 Nitchman, Sheldon 70 Nitschke, Dennis 70 Noble, Connie 70, 129 Noble, Margaret 84 Nobles, Ray 50, 117, 131, 136, 144, 230 Nolte, Chuck 84 Nordby, Rose 50, 128, 141 Norrie, Barbara 50, 123, 137, 139 North, Frank 50, 136, 139 Norville, Barbara 50, 137, 143 Nybo, Marc 50 Oberlander, Dennis 50 Ochsner. Kathleen 50, 113, 139 Odegaard, Alene 50, 113, 127, 227 O'Donnell, Mick 70 O'Donnell, Sue 50, 114, 186 Ogle, Vera 50, 124, 127, 141 Okerman, John 51, 131, 136, 226 Olijnyk, Dennis 85 Olin, Audre 70, 112 Olmstead, James 51 Olsen, Douglas 51, 139 Olson, Christy 85, 115 Olson, James 51,139 Olson, Janet 70 Olson, Robin 51, 138, 139 Olson, Roy 70 Olson, Sharon 51, 119, 124, 138, 139 Olson, Theodore 51, 125 Olson, Thomas 51 Orr, Thomas 85 Orth, Carl 51 Orth, S. 113 Osbarne, John 51, 125, 139 Ostermiller, Don 51 Ostermiller, Donna 51 Ostermiller, Marilyn 70, 112, 129 Ostermiller, Nancy 70, 113, 123 Ostermiller, Patricia 51, 112 Ostermiller, Wayne 51, 134, 144, 153, 147 Ostler, Carol 51, 113, 137, 138, 139, 140, 144 Ostrum, Raymond 51, 121 Ott, Robert 70 Otto, Daniel 85 Otto, Jerome 51, 142 Overgaard, Diane 51, 128, 138, 139 Paasch, Roberta 7, 51, 118, 125, 137, 172 Packwood, Burley 85, 164, 115, 130, 173 Page, Ellen 3, 51, 113, 123, 129, 137, 182 Pallett, Betty 51, 112, 139 Papke, Ronnie 51, 125 Papky, Lloyd 85 Paris, Patty 70, 140 Parker, Paul 52 Parnell, Robert 120, 131, 136 Patek, Vicki 52, 127, 144, 218 Paterson, Suzanna 52, 113, 120, 126, 141, 143, 144 Patterson, Caroline 85 Patterson, Christie 70, 122, 123 Peacock, Janice 12, 52, 113, 128, 129, 138, 141, 147 Pearl, Adella 52, 125 Pearson, Larry 85 Pearson, Nelsene 85, 115, 132 Pederson, Howard 52, 95, 117, 134, 145, 149, 169 Pederson, Linda 85, 127, 130 Pefley, Dennis 85 Pelowitz, Jack 70, 117, 138 Pemberton, Bradley 70, 117, 138 Pensis, Virginia 85 Perjessy, Gabe 70, 104, 116, 156, 157 Perjessy, Ildiko 52, 105, 114, 118, 139 Perkins, Bob 85 Persoma, Bonnie 85, 115, 126, 141 Petentler, Judy 85, 134 Peter, Della 52, 126 Peter, Ellen 85, 115, 126, 141 Peters, Dick 70 Peters, Fred 70 Peters, Mrs. 20 Peterson, Alma Lou 85, 115 Peterson, Dan 85 Peterson, David 85 Peterson, Deanna 9, 11, 52, 127, 141, 144, 145, 146, 212 Peterson, Ebelyn 70 Peterson, Karen 52, 114, 120, 126, 172 Peterson, Kay 70,119 Peterson. Mr. 24 Peterson, Pam 70, 128, 141 Pett, Charles 52, 134, 156, 157, 173 Pett, Tom 70, 134, 156, 157, 173 Petty, Cherri 70 237 Peau, Janet 70 Pfeifer, Mrs. 25, 119 Weil, Chuck 70 Phelps, Leslee 70, 113, 128, 149 Phelps, Mary Jo 52, 113, 123, 137, 141 Phillip, John 52, 116, 136, 144, 172 Phillips, Joyce 52, 118, 128, 172, 193 Phillips, Ron 71 Phillips, Ted 52 Pickard, Doug 71, 154, 157 Pierce. Herbert 85, 145, 157 Pierce, Nancy 71 Pierce. Nancy 141 Pierce, Roxanna 52, 137 Pierce, Sandi 85, 115, 128, 140 Pingetzer, Bonnie 52 Pingrey, A1 71, 130 Pingrey, David 85 Pippin. Kathy 52, 113, 137, 143, 226 Pirrie, Stuart 71, 118, 134, 153, 157 Plagman, Rodney 85 Plauvier, Gary 85 Poffenroth. Eugene 85 Polen, Betty 52, 123, 135 Polen. Sandi 71, 137 Polesky, Brenda 61, 138 Polesky, Barbara 128 Polesky, Jean 52, 123 Polesky, Patty 85 Ponce, Celestine 52 Ponce, Rachel 71, 139 Pope, Shelia 71, 114, 132, 137, 141 Popelka, Judy 53, 123 Popelka, Pat 85, 113 Popelka, Shirley 53, 123 Popp, Edward 53, 121 Popp, Janice 53, 123 Portis, Eddie 85 Portis, Larry 53 Powell, Dina 71, 132, 137 Powell, Linda 71 Powell, Pam 8, 53, 122, 128, 132, 133, 144, 145, 149 Powers, Elenor 85, 115, 127 Pratt, Bandy 85, 112, 113 Price, Ada 85 Price, Merle 54, 118 Price, Mrs. 23 Price, Sandra 89 Prince, Donna 112 Prindle, Billie Lou 53, 123 Purcell, Brad 71 Purcell, Mr. 25 Putnam, Larry 85, 125, 131 Quamburg, Richard 86, 121 Radford, Rosanna 86, 112, 115, 141 Rahn, David 86, 116, 131, 140 Ramirez, Elizabeth 71 Ramsett, Mr. 123, 118 Ramsey, Judity 53, 118, 127, 138, 184 Ramsey, Raymond 86 Randak, Stephen 86, 115, 164 Randall, Barbara 53, 124, 128 Rankin, Charles 53 RaVvsen, David 134, 157 Raynock, Barbara 71, 113, 127, 129, 149 Reading, Barbara 71, 137, 139 Reagan, Charles 85 Redmond, Jim 86, 117 Reed, Maureen 53, 113, 137 Reedy, Margaret 86, 115, 126, 130 Reich, Doyle 53 Reich, Judy 71, 138, 139, 149 Reichenbach, Ronald 86 Reichert, Theodore 86, 121 Reiner, Dale 86 Reinhardt, Peggy 53, 123, 139 Reiter, Dorothy 53, 123 Remington, Bill 53, 95, 134, 136, 143, 144, 156, 157 Rendo, Delores 71, 122 Renier, Karen 53 Rennich, Phyliss 53, 124 Reno, James 86 Reno, Milo 71 Restad, Edward 71, 201 Rex, Julie 71, 115, 127, 149 Rice, Nicola 53, 124, 137 Rice, Terry 138, 139 Richards, Catherine 71 Richards, Mr. 23,130 Riedlinger, Leora 71, 118, 139 Riel, Gary 71 Rimes, Diane 71, 119, 120 Rings, Connie 71 Rismon, Peggy 71, 114, 123 Rivera, John 53, 113, 138 River, Louis 86, 164 Rivera, Sharon 71 Roach, Richard 86 Robbie, Barbara 71, 118, 128 Robbins, Jerri 54, 114, 127 Roberts, Diane 54, 114, 127 Roberts, James 54 Roberts, Robert 54 Roberts. Roberta 54 Robertson, Jack 117, 131, 144 Robertson, Mr. 26 Robinson, Charles 71, 112, 130, 131, 140, 144. Rock, Thomas 54 Rodgers, Patricia 54, 112 Robinson, Mark 86 Robinson, Don 61 Rodriquez, Andrew 86 Rodriguez, Lupe 86 Rogeness, Darell 54, 138, 139 Rogers, Diane 127 Rogers, Emily 86 Rogers, Morris 54, 131 Rolfe, Raymond 54 Roney, Mr. 24, 157 Roney, Wayne 54, 119, 120, 131, 143 Ronquillo, Senaido 54, 139 Roysdon, Carol 71 Rudio, Elaine 54, 124 Rudolph, James 86 Ruegsegger, Corolynn 12, 54, 97, 118, 128, 129, 137, 141, 172 Rush, Dale 86 Rush, Lulu 86 Rush, Shirley 54, 123 Russel, Roy 54 Ruth, Mark 54, 117, 130, 136 Ryan, Gary 86 Ryder, Cathy 71 Rye, David 71, 112, 117, 130, 141, 145 Rye, Janet 86, 115, 226 Safford, Dave 72, 141 Sage, Mr. 25 Salsbury, James 86, 131 Sampsen. Robert 125 Sanchez, Clifford 86 Sanchez, Sandi 86 Sanchez, Paul 72 Sande, Paul 86 Sanden, Diane 54, 113, 129, 133, 137, 205 Sanderson, Barbara 54, 137 Sanderson, David 72 Sangster, Linda 54, 123, 125, 127, 137 Sansheck, Sandra 72 Saries, Robert 54, 125 Sather, Carl 86, 139 Satre, Bernice 55 Saylor, Betty 55, 114, 122 Sayler, Eugene 72,113 Schafnitz, Mathew 55, 136 Schatnitz, Sharon 55, 141 Scheid, John 55, 120, 140 Schessler, Gary 86 Schessler, Dagny 55, 124 Schick, James 55, 114, 141, 142 Schillreff, Joyce 86 Schlaht, Emily 72, 94, 112, 118, 125, 137, 182 Schillings tad, Bob 72 Schleining, Robert 86 Schindler, Dagney 55 Schmaing, Axel 72 Schmidt, Davey 89, 172 Schmidt, Frank 86 Schmidt, Ken 72 Schmidt, Sandra 72 Schmidt, Richard 72 Schnad, Kenneth 86, 118 Schneider, Allen 55, 121 Schneider, Ronald 72 Schoenthal, Mr. 24 Schoessler, Sharon 86, 139 Schollaert, Charlotte 72 Schrader, Everett 87 Schramm, Charles 55 Schreiber, Ginger 72, 115 Schreiber, John 55, 125 Schuchard, Arlean 86 Schultz, Dave 72 Schuppe, Sharon 87 Schuster, Patricia 55, 98, 123, 135, 137 Schuster, Dick 72 Schuster, Sandy 87 Schuster, Wayne 55, 124 Schtrop, Ray 72 Schutt, Betty 72, 114, 123, 137 Schweigert, Luella 72 Schwenger, Shirley 55 Schwiddle, Charles 55, 116, 136, 143, 144 Scott, Claude 87, 113 Scott, James 55, 125 Scott, Je 55 Scott, Ronnie 87, 123 Scowcraft, Jock 72, 105, 112, 138, 139, 141 238 Sears, Ron 87, 141 See, Birdella 55 Seibert, Elfrida 55 Seiffert, Eileen 55 Seiffert, Ronna 55 Sellick, Sylvia 56, 113, 138 Selpb, Roger 87 Senechal, Keith 130 Setera, Terry 56, 143 Sexton, Bonnie 87, 126 Shaller, Jean 86 Shannon, Barbara 72, 112. 126, 132, 141 Shannon, Jack 72, 117, 156, 157 Shaver, Jim 72 Shaver, Donna 87 Shelhamer, Shelley 56, 125 Shelver, Kay 12, 113, 129, 133, 138 Shepard, Shirley 56 Shepard, Tom 87 Sherburn, Katherine 87 Sheridan, Paul 56 Sherman, Barbara 56, 123, 137 Sherman, Billie 72 Shick, Jim 113 Shinier, Jeanette 56, 124 Shinn, Bob 87 Shinn, Kenneth 56, 116, 117, 120 jShriver, Ellis 56 Sieler, Aina 56, 97, 118, 136, 153, 157 Sillitte, Dominick 87, 129, 169, 170 Sigmund, Fred 72 Silk, Joy 72 Simeck, Barbara 87 Simon, Keith 72 Simpson, Carol 56, 97, 122, 137, 149 Simpson, Terry 56, 113, 118, 119, 120, 144 Sipe, Vernon 87 Sirrine, Carol 87, 115, 131, 137, 141, 179 Ski Hen, Theodora 56,112 Skinner, Robert 56 Slehofer. James 87 Slevira, Jessie 87 Sloueinski, Judy 21 Smalley. Judith 87, 115, 127, 139, 141 Smith, Claudia 72, 137 Smith, Elzie 89 Smith, George 56 Smith. James 56, 116, 134, 136, 143, 155, 156, 157, 179 Smith, Janie 87 Smith, John 56,114 Smith, Michael G. 56 Smith, Neil 87 Smith, Pat 87, 139 Smith, Sue 56 Smith. Warrne 56, 103, 131, 140, 223 Smyth, Bill 87 Snyder, Jack 56 Solberg, Carol 87 Solberg, Ronald 57 Solhiem, Allen 72 Solhiem. La Verne 87 Sollie, Eleanor 57, 114, 122, 126 Somers, Margot 57 Sorenson, Daryl 87 Spadt, Marlene 72, 112 Spadt, Pat 87 Sparks, Barbara 8, 72, 132 Speelman, Lana 57, 113, 118, 128, 187 Spencer, Allen 57 Spencer, Bob 72 Sprague. Eugene 9, 87, 115, 130, 164 Spraur, Sharon 87 Staley, Karen 87 Staley, Bob 72,115 Stahley, Richard 57, 125 Stark. Sharon 87, 141 Stauffer, Walt 72 Stearns, Clifford 57 Steen, Miss 22 Stef fan ich, Roger 87 Steffensen, Susan 57, 126, 131, 144, 177 Steiger, Roger 72, 121 Steiner, Douglas 57, 134 Steiner, Janice 138, 139, 141 Stellingwerf, Ron 88 Steinberg, Clarence 57 Stern, Curtis 73, 154, 157 Stevenson, Harold 57 Stevenson, Melvin 73 Stevenson, Michelle 57 Stewart, Janice 57 Stewart, Jocelyn 57, 113, 126, 130, 207 Still, Donna 57, 122 Stoddard, Velma 57, 139 Stoppel, Gary 57 Stordahl, Beverly 88 Stordahl, Jim 88 Story, Karen 73, 128, 140, 145, 148, 149 Stotts, Sharon 57, 137 Straight, James' 57 Stratton, Rex 88, 112, 115, 116, 131 Strever, Donna 88, 113 Strong, Loretta 57, 138, 139, 207 Strutz, Eugene 88 Strutz, Miss 22, 141 Sullivan, David 73, 118 Sullivan, Michel 57, 118, 125 Sullivan. Thomas 88, 131, 139 Suiter, Virginia 88, 131 Summers, Howard 73, 117, 130 Sund, Raymond 88 Supanik, Terry 58 Sutton, Faye 137 Sutton, Carolyn 58, 119, 123 Suvec, Phyllis 73, 126 Suetich, Danella 58 Suetich, Don 58, 125, 138 Sw'anson, Vera 21 Swenson, Jim 73, 117 Sw-enson, Stephen 58 Taylor, Carol 73, 123 Taylor, Terry 73 Thiel, Jon 88, 129 Thiel, Jean 73 Thomas, Beth 58, 139 Thomas, Don 73 Thomas, Frank 58, 172 Thomas, Gary 73 Thomas, Gerald 88 Thomas, Marlene 88 Thomas, Robert 58 Thompson, Jimmy 57, 131, 136 Thompson, Loren 88 Thompson, Tom 73, 116 Thorpe, Lloyd 57, 120 Thorpen, Jinny 73 Thorsen, Lynn 88, 117, 129, 139 Thorson, Mr. 26 Thotus, George 58, 125 Tipton, Edward 88 Tirrell, Janet 88, 115, 132 Tjensvold, Jerry 88 Tkach, James 58, 118 Todd. Betty 58, 122 Tolliver. Ken 88, 112, 115, 118, 164 Tomlinson, Blanche 58, 127 141 Torres, Enadina 112 Travis, Peggy 73, 112, 137, 138, 139 Trenka, Diane 88, 128, 141 Trimbo, Gerald 125 Trott, Charlie 73, 134, 153, 157, 185 Trott, Sally 88, 112, 115, 122, 153 Tulp, Dennis 58 Turner, Lauri 58, 113, 118, 137, 227 Twet, Steven 58, 134 Ulstad, Nancy 73, 114, 127, 129 L’nderwfood, Claire 73, 139 Underwood, Patricia 58, 118, 123, 137, 139 Vale, Jack 88 Valenzuela,Lydia 88 Van Tricht, Paul 73, 118 Vandenaver, Vicki 88 Vanover, Mr. 25 Venting, Randy 88 Verden, Sally 58, 113, 126, 138, 139, 141, 142, 143, 144 Vermondel, Geneiviene 88 Verti n, Phyliss 58 Vincelette, James 58, 134 Vincent, Janet 73 Volz, Eva 73 Waddell, David 73, 131, 149 Waddell, Dianne 88, 115 Wagner, Beth 58, 137 Wagner, Michael 59, 134, 173 Waldhauser, Barbara 88 Waldhauser, Peggy 73 Walker. Barbara 12, 59, 96, 97, 124, 135, 137, 143, 144, 145, 182 Walker, Kermit 88, 121 Walker, Mr. 23, 137 Walks, Peggy 59, 124 Walter, Jeanette 59, 124 Walter, Kelly 73 Walters. Anita 59 Walters, Delores 59, 114 Walters, Dorothy 73, 114 Walters, Linda 73, 113, 128 Walters, Phillip 89 Ward, David 59 Ward, Kenneth 59 Ware, Sharon 88 Warren, David 59, 118, 120 Watson, Bruce 88 239 Weber, Ronald 59, 116, 189 Weber, Sandra 118, 128, 141 Weber, Shirley 73, 124, 139 Weber, Verla 122 Wegmet, Jerry 14, 49 Wegner, Kenneth 89, 121 Weigum, Wayne 59, 125 Weimer, Deane 59 Weinschrott, David 73, 120, 131, 141, 142 Weis, Theodora 73, 114, 126 Weldele, Cleo 88. 122, 137, 141 Wendt, David 73, 114. 134, 156, 157, 159 Wentz, Maryetta 88 Wentz, Sally 73 West, Tom A. 88, 134, 138. 164 West. Tom V 59, 73, 97, 116, 136. 144, 155 West, Pat 88 Wever. Judy 73, 114. 126, 132, 141, 142, 143. 177 Wharton, Carol 59, 113, 119. 127, 144 Wheeler. Glen 59, 92, 97. 129, 136, 159, 161 Wheeler, Mike 88, 116, 131, 143, 164 Whitaker, Larry 59 White, Sharon 59, 124 Whitmer, Warren 59, 134, 143, 144 Whitney, Carol 59, 139, 141 Whitney. Sylvia 73 Wieber. Veria 59. 112 Wigen, Karen 60, 124, 137 Wiggins, Jim 73 Wigodosky, Steve 74 Wilcox, Barbara 60, 123 Wilcox, Bonnie 60, 122 Wilhelm, Rose 74, 114 Willett, Tracy 60, 122 Williams, Daniel 60, 102, 116, 136, 141. 143, 190 Williams, De Ann 74, 137 Williams, Orlene 60 Williams, Linda 126 Williams, Mr. 118. 23 Williams, Linda 126 Williams. Nancy 74, 137 Williams, Ronald 60, 125 Williamson. Robert 60, 118, 119, 120, 129, l4l, 142 Willkom, Chuck 74 Willson, Sharon 74 Wilson, Brent 74 Wilson, Carol 60, 122 Wilson, Brent 74 Wilson, Carol 60, 122 Wilson, Carolyn 60, 130 Wilson, Donald 74 Wilson, Karen 74 Wilson, Melinda 14, 60, 105, 112, 114, 137, 138. 141, 142, 144, 145. 146, 214 Wilson, Mr. 26, 125 Wilson, Roger 60, 118, 125, 169 Wilson, Robert 74, 114 Wilson, Sammy 139 Wilson. Sandra 89 Wirenga, Richard 74, 114, 120, 129, 141 Wise, Ann 60, 114, 118, 119, 129, 93 Wiseman, Bob 74, 117 Wittmer, Arthur 89 Wohler, Darlene 74, 114, 172 Wohler, David 74, 117 Wolfe, Sandra 60, 125 Woltersdorf, Douglas 60, 116, 136. 154, 157 Woodall. Ronald 89 Woodley, Judith 74, 112, 128, 133, 138. 138, 141 Worden, Carolyn 74 Worden, Frank 89, 164 Worden, Philip 89 Wrench, Gerald 60, 125 Wrest, Ronald 74 Worm, Deanna 60, 123 Wunderlich, Sharon 74, 123 Wyard, Jeffrey 74, 123 Yarbough, Adora 60, 207 Young, Mr. 23, 140 Young, Natha 74, 114, 118, 137 Zawada, John 74 Zeiler, Donald 74 Zickefoose, Giles 74 Ziegler, Janet 74, 94, 114, 128, 133 Zeiler, Sharon 89 Zimmerman, De Anna 74 Zink, Donna 89, 115, 141 Zupan, Mr. 24, 164 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Ik. Wivlrf. Aim Imliymid, 240 Daylis Stadium—scene of Bronc football games, BHS Award Assembly, and graduation ceremony for the class of 1961. ’61 KYOTE PRESENTS ... SPRING An hour here every day—will school ever be over? After the Seniors leave, we won’t have to watch as- semblies in split shifts. This school year has been filled with pleasant memories. The class of 1961 boasts being the largest class ever graduated from BHS, having the largest membership in the honor societies, having more National Merit Finalists, and two Miss Broncettes. The whole year can be summed up by the theme of the first all-senior dance, Class of 1961—Biggest and Best! J «r I ”61—Biggest and Best” was the theme of the 1st Senior dance, sponsored by Senior Coun- selors. Couples dance to stereophonic music and ate ice cream cones in a transformed cafe- teria. The ceiling-high flowers, which adorned the walls, were removed by the boys to give as souvenirs to their dates. Twirp Staged in Parisian Town Senior Dance — Biggest and Best Ice Cream Sets Scene A Parisian theme set the mood for the second annual Twirp Dance sponsored by Z Club. The Twirp is the only dance of the year when the girl is required to ask a date and finance the evening. The highlight of the Twirp was the awarding of the trophy for Mr. Pre- ferred” Knut Folstad, the senior boy most preferred as the ideal date. Warren Whitmer was the runner-up. Each was awarded two dinners. 2 Knut Folstad, Mr. Preferred Girls Finance Twirp Dance Jim Atkinson tries for a half nelson. TOURNAMENT TIME Dick Leckie is state champion in the 127 pound division. WRESTLING For the first time in school history, BHS played host to the state wrestling tourney. Dick Leckie, in the 127 lb. weight division, was Billings' only state champ; at 165 lbs.. Bill Kramer placed second; Steve Huntsberry, 154 lb., won third; Jim Atkinson, 180 lbs., won fourth. The BHS wrestling team placed fifth in the tournament. The majorettes, band, cheerleaders, and 200 fans followed the Billings’ Broncs to Missoula for the Class A A Basketball Tourney where the Broncs placed fourth. The band and majorettes performed and the cheerleaders won the Best Cheerleading trophy. After four days of much excitement and some tears, the Broncs and their sleepy fans returned home, and the 1960-61 basketball season was officially closed. Chuck Miller jumps for layup. John Mellor jumps high in the air for a layup. 3 SPRING SPORTS TRACK Hunkins reaches 19 feet, 7 inches in board jump. Broncs Win Six Green crosses finish line Out of approximately 125 boys who went out for track, 22 qualified for Interscholastic com- petition in Missoula, the highlight of the track season. For the first time since 1948, the Bill- ings team gained the title of state track champi- ons. 4 Montague puts shot 165 feet out. Garris, Green and Pierre get set for 100 yd. dash. Fourteen Events A track meet is divided into two classifications, running and field events. Included in these are, running: 100 yd. dash, 220, 440, 880, mile, low hurdles, high hurdles, and relay; field: pole vault, discuss, shot put, javelin, high jump, and broad jump. Husband hurls javelin 200 feet. Remington clears bar at 10 feet. 5 SCOREBOARD DUAL MEET Billings 65 Cody 41 FIVE TEAM MEET Billings 97 Bozeman 20 Livingston 54 West High 11 Laurel 21 TRIANGULAR MEET Billings 97 Greybull 27 Powell 37 DUAL MEET Billings 67 Cody 70 BILLINGS JAYCEE INVITATIONAL Billings 131 Cody 87 EASTERN DIVISIONAL Billings 96 Butte 30 Livingston 54 Bozeman 10 Helena 31 West High 5 INTERSCHOLASTICS Billings 69 Missoula 31 For the B.J.I. and Interscholastics, only the two top teams are listed. Gus Nash, head coach of the Flying Broncs, has five coaches managing his team. His assistants are Mr. Kosich, Mr. Laze- tich, Mr. Myers, Mr. Roney, and Mr. Walker. The coaches boast of an exceptional team this year as the Broncs held a record of six wins and one loss. Winners of the annual Junior Optimist awards were Dick Leckie, outstanding track member, and Bob Fry, high point man of the year. Price gets discus off. 6 TRACK TEAM—Left to Right: J. Scott, Husband, Remington, Leckie, Beaton, Hendrickson, Bresnahan. SECOND ROW: Hutton, Hunkins, Greene, Stark, Otto, Shaver, Whitmer, Wegmet. NOT PICTURED: Atkinson, Clavadetscher, Egge, Garris, Fry Montague, P. Nelson. TENNIS In early season the BHS tennis team uses the gym to practice their backhands and warm ups. The members play a ladder tournament to determine who will participate at Interscholastics in May—the biggest event of the year. BHS was represented by three boys and two girls this year. TENNIS TEAM—FRONT ROW: MacMillan, Georgia Maurakis, Georgine Maurakis, Dutcher. ROW 2: Cowell, Hurt, Fit2 Gerald, Pratt, Lauson. GOLF The golf team, consisting of Senior High and West High students, is coached by Mr. Richard Fox from West High. Each year the team’s effort is centered on action at Interscholastics in Missoula. This year, the six members took first place in the team events. Jim Roberts placed 1st, and Bob Jerhoff gained 3rd place in the singles. Kate MacMillian is Girls' Singles State Champion. GOLF TEAM—Left to Right: Petentler, Fenter. ROW 2: J. Roberts, Jerhoff, Wayne Fenter tees off. Rogers. 7 Hikes, Togas, and Teachers Nature group prepares to paddle down stream. Gosh, this looks like a good spot! Under the direction of Norman Shoenthal, BHS scientists rose at 4:00 a.m. to go on nature trips. They iden- tified birds by their coloring, collected bugs, and got sore feet! Mona Miyagishima catches her first bug. Caesar’s proclamation invited all BHS Latin students to the annual spring banquet. Billings Latin teachers were guests and sandaled first-year students served turkey and fruit in a revival of early Rome. In an effort to thank our teachers, Student Council sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day. Each teacher was treated to an apple; coffee and cake was served after school. Annual Latin banquet draws togaed crowd. Left, Mr. Glynn and right, Mr. Cox, watch Martha Fulton cut cake presented to teachers. 8 I Feel a Song Coming on Music Around the World, the annual Spring Musicale, was presented during National Music Week. A Cappella and Concert Choir sang sacred, spiritual, and popular songs; each en- semble was spot-lighted in its own special num- ber. The choirs formed a cross to sing Battle Hymn of the Republic and the director, Mr. Arthur Brandvold, knew his program was a success when the audience stood in appreciation of the finale, the Hallelujah chorus from Handel’s Messiah. As in past years, the District Music Festival was held on Eastern’s campus. High school students with out- standing musical ability in band, orchestra, and chorus were rated by Mr. Guldbransen, Choral Director at BYU University. Students representing BHS in vocal and piano solos are, seated left: M. Miller, R. Olson, Travis,, Reich, Story, Blye, Verden. Standing: Strong, Bartlett, MacMillan, Peacock, Mitzman. Not pictured: L. Williams, Burton. The night was warm, the stagelights were hot; Stan Richards and his band members were in their wool uniforms. But the music they played—everything from jungle rhythms to a sophisticated beat—was cool and refreshing. The majorettes performed precision halftimes and Mr. Brandvold’s A Cappella and Concert Choir members sang Jerome Kern favorites, ending the annual band concert on a pleasant note. 9 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Formals are so much trouble. I hope they’re your favorites.” We’re going to be late if you don’t hurry! RS Treasure chests, pirate gold, and palm trees, set the theme for Caribbean Moonlight at the Junior-Senior Prom. Punch was served from a gaily decorated bamboo hut and Stan Richard’s Band played from a tropical pavilion. 10 Chaperones take a breather. Relax to music under the palms. I don’t care if it is 12:30 A.M.; when the waitress comes, I want a steak!” A Time to Study Thank you for a lovely evening.” SCHOLARSHIP NANCY FILE DON LaBAR Nancy File and Don LaBar, well-known for their National Flonor membership and accel- erated work in classes, were chosen as the two top scholars at BHS. Nancy was one of the five Na- tional Merit winners in Montana, and the only one from a A A school. Don was the recipient of the Elk’s scholarship on both the local and state level. II Talented Versatile BHS’ers --T Jerry Wegmet, shown here receiving his track letter, re- ceived a trophy for placing first in Cross Country. The BHS student body and faculty members as- sembled in Daylis Stadium to see members of the graduating class receive awards for meritorious conduct and outstanding ability. Representatives of the Bill- ings service clubs and the high school faculty and These talented students received scholarships from their colleges. administrative officers presented plaques, scholar- ships, pins, and trophies to deserving seniors, while underclassmen promised themselves that they too would be award recipients. John Philip and Karen Neilsen Knut Folstad was presented with a class ring. Elsie Morrow, a future teacher, received Student Council’s Citi- received the Billings Education zenship Award. Association Award. 12 Beginning of Ceremonies The few minutes before graduation begins are used for reminiscing. Baccalaureate exercises in the Lincoln Jr. High auditorium began a week of events for the graduating seniors. Reverend Gordon V. Tollefson commenced the afternoon ceremony with the invocation and scripture lesson. Two sacred numbers by the BHS A Cappella choir preceded the Reverend John C. On-lookers follow the graduates into the stadium. Page with his sermon entitled 'The Power of a Dream.” Following the benediction by Reverend Tol- lefson, the misty-eyed seniors in their caps and gowns marched out of the auditorium to the strains of the recessional, played by the BHS orchestra. The middle section is the 1961 graduating class. 13 Borberg Opens Ceremony As Commencement begins, Mr. Charles Borberg prepares and instructs audience, followed with the invocation by Don LaBar. Dr. Harry K. Newburn, president of Montana State University in Missoula, delivers his message, The Power of a Dream, to the graduating seniors. Don LaBar formally begins Commencement with a prayer. Students who participated in the program were Janice Peacock, with a piano solo of Claire de Lune, Lewis Williams, with a vocal solo of The Lord’s Prayer, and Peggy Bartlett, who gave the benediction. Dr. Newburn speaks to graduates. 14 Graduation Ends Festivities There he goes with his diploma . . . And here she comes for hers. Friends and relatives of the 1961 graduating class filed into Daylis Stadium, armed with cameras to capture this proud moment. Behind the stadium, teachers were busy keeping the talking and laughing seniors in their proper alphabetical order. Because the number of graduates totaled 671, Daylis Stadium was the only place large enough to hold the 64th annual gradua- tion exercises. As the hour of graduation approached, the seniors readied themselves to receive their diplomas, symbols of public education. , , . National Honor Members pack robes in haste. Many Committees worked eagerly for Commencement and Baccalaureate services. Mike Smith, assisted by Bill Hibbs, Bruce Benner, and Carol Frederick, was assigned the task of finding speakers. The music was arranged by Lew Williams, with the aid of Gary Gullard and Sally Verden. Flowers were chosen by Elsie Morrow and Barbara Hockel. The diplomas are surely small for twelve years' work. 15 T Where are the people who cheered the Broncs . . . drank coffee . . . wore mittens? . . . ’61 KYOTE PRESENTED.. .B.H.S. For the seniors, high school days are now only memories. Never again will they take part in the activities of B-Day, making floats and rooting for the Broncs in the drizzling rain. Never again will they cheer at close-scored Bronc basketball games, attend a gala Jr.-Sr. Prom, enjoy chatting with friends, while walk- ing with books in hand, down the now quiet halls. Maybe they'll come back to see their brothers and sisters on this stage. . , , wrote notes and sometimes lessons at these desks. 16 4 o H4 CO H ro Z P C m X a CO H ►— O z oo o o m 00 m (0 c s a C z I So a 2 n, 2 $ CO H m Z m a m r- m m Z H O O £ ?o 'Pu6lt4fanp (?4%4 fi4XM4f DALLAS, TEXAS