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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

I fo «• • W - ..« ' ■flj m J- n I t s - - Zlsi - (. rv ■ r - - ' ,a ' rf.i V C?L - ' j . BILLINGS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Billings, Montana ?C£ ' Editor-in-chief: Carlene Ames Business Manager: Betty Hartung Advisor: Mrs. Ben C . Steele THE SCHOOL AND THE CITY FOREWORD The school and the city are two interrelated elements in society. Although the school is the background of a student ' s thoughts and activities, it is only a part of the city. The city, on the other hand, represents one ' s entire environment. It includes homes, churches, factories, librories, museums, schools, parks, theaters. The school ' s main function is to teach students to live in and to take charge of the city. Because of this function, the city is dependent upon the school. From schools come future citizens of the city with whatever knowledge, ambitions, and ideas they have accumulated during their school life. A.city can be only as good as the students who graduate from its schools. Recognizing the importance of the relationship between the school and the city, the Kyote Annual Staff illustrates the affinity between the two through the pages of this book. THE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 10 ORGANIZATIONS 49 SPORTS 87 THE CITY FACULTY 112 CLASSES 127 Seniors 128 Juniors 155 Sophomores 171 ADVERTISING 193 The Kyote Portrays BHS This walk is used by almost every student at BHS. Mornings, majorettes jn to practice. Friday nights, boisterous groups amble along on their way to a basketboll gome. On special evenings, couples stroll up the walk to attend a dance. These students will someday cross this pavement for the last time some quickly, some slowly; but all regretfully, for they will never return. This is the school. On some days things run smoothly. A student gets 100 on a chapter test, or an A on a report he whipped up the night before. His English class, the only class for which he did not do his mework, has a movie; and the teacher says, Same assignment for tomorrow. He has no homework or meetings one night, so he can go for a walk in the park, watch TV, or rummage through the attic. her days, everything goes wrong. In biology class, tender- ng a frog ' s liver loose, the student rips it. In band, he hits a e playing a solo. He leaves math papers and civics books forgets his lunch on the sauerkraut-and-leftover-stew day ■ ia. lend with seasonal changes in forming a picture of udents scuffle through dry leaves on their way indow on the third floor frames billows of blue, cloud-ridden sky. In winter, students i school while the 10° cold probes at windows kes and bike rides replace skiing and basket- is no school life, for most students scatter and of the city. in— - vm — ■ t!5|:5HS|.«1 6 The Kyote Portrays Billings The Parmly Billings Library, the second largest library in Montana, ambitious person, why not read all the books in the library? The librarians serves students from colleges, high schools, and junior high schools, as have estimated that it would take 239 years, 3 months and 14 days if well as adults living in Billings and the surrounding area. If you are on you read one book a day. This is the city. We notice many scenes other than the ones pic- tured on these pages bits of paper scuttling across sidewalks, lum- bering buses roaring around corners and screeching protestingly at stop- lights. In fall, young boys in football uniforms flash by on well-worn bikes from Little Guy scrimmage. Black branches, veining clouds of orange and red leaves, arch over Poiy Drive. In winter, cars creep cautiously up the icy Grand Avenue Hill. Red-nosed children, padded in iayers of wool, fly down the hills of Pioneer Park. The weather tower above the Midland Bank flashes white against a gloomy sky. In spring, the sun coats the ground with mud, frosts the trees with a film of green, and fills the gutters with slush. Daffodils bloom in store windows. Men with trucks clog the streets as they fill chuck holes and repaint stripes. In summer, hopscotch patterns cover sidewalks and driveways. Little girls carry jump ropes and boys ' pockets bulge with marbles. The city looks, from the rims, like a green froth of tree-tops with glimpses of roofs or white walls peeping through. Time passes in the city; houses and swimming pools replace grass- hopper and weed-filled empty lots. Mailmen putt from house to house in miniature trucks with handlebars instead of steering wheels. The city itself creeps up the rims, advances farther into the farmlands on the west, and moves a little closer to the Yellowstone River. This pattern of changing scenes and new developments is a part of the life of the city and of our lives. BHS in 1948 97 t n many ways the school in 1948 differed little from the - ; school today. Physically, of course, the school has changed. The annex has been built; trees and shrubs have grown; families . (.L C _ t g£-?tJ j£ .- !Z- ?Z4P have built houses closer to the school; murals cover part of the school walls; desks display newer, smoother surfaces; a few more scuff marks and dents scar the floors; indentations in the stairs are worn deeper. There are different organizations and activ- £ S s i ' - V, _ £6 S 2 ities, more subjects, new teachers. • Basically, however, the school remains unchanged. The fundamental function of the school endures that of educa- tion. Today ' s students resemble the students of 1948: some like to study, some are preoccupied with sports, some are con- cerned only with clothes or dates. School language clubs, service clubs, and music and dramatics departments are as active now as in 1948. Through the Broncs and intramurals, the school still plays football and basketball, still participates n track, still carries on its wrestling program. Physical hanges brought about by the passage of time have not af- fected the heart of the school. — C - Cc0t X ?c tug- . J L BHS in 1963 ■ - tTVo- ■ - ' 1 . M|fr ■ ' ' - ' JSP ? .v.. , ii,. i,i [ a ul ACTIVITIES The city forms an opinion of the school and its students from what the citizens of the city know about that school ' s activities. Much of what it does know is learned through extracurricular affairs dances, speech meets, band and orchestra concerts, B-Day, Project X, majorette half- times, plays. Although activities are not the most vital part of school life, they play an important role because they present the school to the community. Represented on the pages that follow are some of the important school events of the year. ' ' r P A Sophomore Comes to BHS Each fall a new class of sophomores apprehensively enters the doors of Senior High. This year there were 617 sopho- mores, most of whom felt bewildered and strange. Only three months before, these newcomers had been top dogs, respected and known by younger students. With the arrival of September 4, they lost their status and became unknown quantities. Few of them knew any juniors or seniors. Few of them, in fact, knew very many sophomores. But as the year progressed, they enlarged their circles of friends and acquaintances, gained confidence, showed their worth, and matured into the juniors of 1963-64. A sophomore must know where she is going. Jean Cochrane consults the chart posted on the doors at the main entrance. Before school begins in the fall, she shops for She buys the new school clothes she will need for She adds a few non-essential items to her shopping essential school supplies. her sophomore year. list. She might be discussing teachers or ftrst-day-of-school clothes or planning another shopping trip. After school starts, there may not be time for this kind of fun. The Quiet Before . . . . Majorette practice is one of many ways in which students prepare for school. Boys are already out for football; musicians are tuning up their instruments. This is the first day of school probably the last day of no books, no problems. Jean tries the Deca Store for supplies. The Scene Changes This will be her home for three years. It does look kind of small . ... X 9S f •• i «if|«. ? ' v .. Sl ' The mosaic and the student are both new the fountain isn ' t. : Advise Mrs. Hutton and Cheryl Schock might be discussing personal, school, or world problems. This is a familiar pose. Don ' t let that expression of innocent belief fool you. She knows what you ' re thinking. -ffiT c Meet Mrs. Hutton, Dean of Girls con- fidante, unofficial nurse, and advisor of every girl at Senior High. She bandages scrapes, takes temperatures, and recommends ointments for poison ivy. She provides needles and thread for girls with split seams or dang- ling hems. She listens to problems and gives advice. She reprimands girls who cut classes or skip school . She is the person girls come to when they are tired, s ick, depressed, dis- couraged, elated, or when they just feel like talking. She ' s the right person for a girl to know . She ' s always busy checking records, typing, talking over a problem with one of her girls. Mrs. Hutton ' s office is a popular meeting place during lunch or other free periods . And Consent This is Mr. Nash, friend, critic, and advisor of the boys of BHS. Mr. Nash understands when a fellow ' s car breaks down and makes him late for school, or when it is absolutely necessary for a boy to go hunting. His office is usually decorated with boys lounging in the chairs facing his desk or standing in the doorway. He answers their questions, discusses their problems, gives them advice. That ' s his job. Boys aren ' t the only people who stop in to visit Mr. Nosh. Betsy Brown brings a memo from the office. The expression on Gari Coatsworth ' s face denotes a problem. Mr. Nash will probably help him solve it . Meet Mr. Nash. He ' s the man with the answers. Let ' s see ... Your excuse says you ' ve been sick. Weren ' t you at the game last night? The Black Hole of Calcutta   By Betty Hartung £T There is a door, an ordinary door, that few students notice as they walk the halls of BHS. Some look at it, shrug their shoulders, and then walk off. Others who are more curious take a peek inside; then they, too, walk on, laughing to one an- other as though they ' d seen something extremely humorous. Still others just stand there and say, I ' ll go in if you will. But no one will make the first move. This particular door is between the Main Office and the office of the Dean of Girls. Because the door is not very important to students, they have no rea- son for entering it. But if you would like to know what is behind the door, the Kyote will take you on an exclusive tour. The following are directions for the tour. Upon entering, turn to your right (unless you prefer climbing the ladder propped against the wall) and descend a flight of steep, narrow stairs. The room you are now in is full of generators and pipes. Most of the pipes are covered with white insulation which is turning yellow near the edges. The ceiling is a mass of pipes going in all directions. Re- flected on the floor are red lights from a hidden control panel. Flung over the pipes, dust mops hang limp and lifeless as though they will never be used again. Fol lowing the main pipe, pass through a long hall and enter the boiler room. Scattered around the tank are a number of antique chairs. Only one ash- tray can be seen. Notice the sign that reads, Ash trays are for ashes; we walk on our floors! Men teachers are loung- ing, talking with other teachers, or re- laxing and smoking a cigarette. Observe quietly and reverently. This is the men ' s faculty lounge. mm aSS ' BTiii mm iiuiiiininiimi These six are the upper echelon of BHS. They are the ones who send out the call slips, who decide whether an absence should be excused, who tell a student whether or not he can graduate. Mr. Bills and Mrs. Peters (third from right), guidance counselors, keep records of each student ' s tests, interests, abilities. They can recommend suitable courses of study, give advice for futures. Mrs. Hutton, dean of girls, and Mr. Nash (second from right), dean of boys, watch the performances of all BHS students and try to keep them working up to but not over their capacities. Mr. Borberg, principal, makes the final decision, within the school, on matters of school policy. Mr. Collins, assistant principal, organizes schedule and effects schedule changes. Curriculum Plays Vital Part By Karen Johnson To graduate, every BHS student must meet certain requirements. He must have earned a minimum of seventeen credits in grades nine through twelve — at least thirteen credits in grades nine, ten, and eleven, and four credits in grade twelve. He must have four credits in English, one in American history, one in civics, one in physical education and health, two in math, one in science. Otherwise, his selection of subjects is left primarily to his interests and to his parents ' or counselors ' advice. He may decide to concentrate on math and science; he may take all the history courses available. Perhaps he enjoys bookkeeping or has a natural ability for woodworking or machines, Whatever he decides, he is expected to leave high school prepared for the future, whether that future is in college or in a job, and prepared to accept his responsibilities as a citizen. This could be almost any one of the approximately fifty classes of BHS in any period of the school day. ' Celie Freeman and Georgine Mavrakis check the cards of students absent from school. The school files records of each student ' s schedule, grades, past recrod, character, home, and jobs. Advisors and counselors usually consult these files when asked to recommend a student for col lege or a job. English is the only course required for four years. As ninth graders, students are supposed to learn grammar fundamen- tals and read a few short stories and well-known epics such as the ILIAD or the ODYSSEY. As tenth graders, they should concentrate on modern litera- ture — lyric poetry, plays, short stories, at least one novel — and practice writing and public speaking. When they reach their junior year, they study American literature for one semester, review and refinement of grammar and usage for the other. In their senior year, students are required to review utilitarian writing, such as business letters and news reports, write a term paper, study English litera- ture. Here, one of Mr. Nesbit ' s classes reads William Shakespeare ' s MACBETH in class. Required and . . . American history and civics are the only required history and social studies courses. Students may, however, take World history, Montana history, and Modern World history. By taking all available courses, a student should theoretically cover ancient European history through the Middle Ages through the Age of Enlightenment through Colonial American times up to present-day political and economic problems. At left, civics students work on 1040 income tax forms in conjunction with their unit on government. Gym classes go through calis- thenics and physical fitness tests be- fore regular sessions. This half-credit course is required for all sophomores, who learn health concepts and the rules and histories of such sports as basketball, baseball, badminton, and volleyball . Most students select general science to fulfill the one-credit science requirement. Many go on into biology. In biology, ama- teur scientists study the divisions of plant and animal life through books, lectures, microscopes, and dissection. Students learn about cell construction and functioning and the progression from amoeba to human body. Below, Marl in Powell studies a slide showing lung tissue . Jim Stordahl shapes a wooden bowl during woodshop, one of the vo- cational classes at BHS. Other such classes include machine shop, vocational agriculture, work experience. Elective Classes Classes listed as activities form a vital part of school life. Library, band, orchestra, chorus, AVA, office work, journalism, majorettes are all activities, although many students spend more time on them than on regular homework. For this reason, a student is limited to one activity a year and can count no more than three credits earned in activities toward graduation. Students in these activities are re- sponsible for the smooth production of THE MUSIC MAN and for the publication of the Kyote paper and annual. Art student Larry Gonzales works with slate. Art classes study art history, design, composition and learn to apply techniques of painting and drawing. Physics, chemistry, biology, and physical science com- prise the science department at Senior High. In chemistry, a student can study the nature of matter and the changes it un- dergoes, conducting experiments to discover chemical com- position of a substance or to alter the composition. Physical science does not fulfill college entrance requirements, but offers an introduction to astronomy, geology, chemistry, and physics. Physics is a laboratory course which emphasizes a mathematical application to mechanics, sound, heat, light, electricity, and electromagnetic radiations. Students have the opportunity to visit the atomic reactor plant in Arco, Idaho. Above, Bob Everson and Fred Dunn determine result- ant forces in physics class. A Capella (above), honor society of the choirs, rehearses Seventy-six Trombones from THE MUSIC MAN. (Below), band members go over music for their tournament halftime performance. Members of the music department spend hours in and outside of school practicing for special performances. 19 B-DAY CANDIDATES FRONT ROWt Sue Marquardt, Rick Neill, Phyllis Fair, Pete Egge, Betsy Brown, Dick Brickley, Linda Eames, Steve Hudgens, Liza Hart, and Charlie Price. ESCORTS FROM LETTERMEN ' S CLUB AND PEP CLUB— TOP ROW: Ken Tolliver, Kaaren Marsh, Jim Beaton, Barbara Byars, Steve Randak, Lindo Pederson, Gari Coatsworth, Beth Aveson, Bob Everson and Terri Barnett. Homecoming Royalty Crowned The royal couple, Betsy Brown and Charlie Price, porode down the red carpet to their thrones to reign for one homecoming evening. B-Day was ushered in with the election of Queen Betsy Brown and King Charles Price. Queen Candidates, selected by Lettermen ' s Club, were Miss Brown, Linda Eames, Phyllis Fair, Liza Hart, and Sue Marquardt. King candidates, nominated by Pep Club, were Dick Brickley, Pete Egge, Steve Hudgens, Rick Neill, and Price. The candidates were announced at the B-Day Pep assembly, November 1, and were voted on during third period of the same day. At the dance, November 2, tension mounted when M.C. Burley Packwood asked that the floor be cleared. The candidates were escorted by members of Pep and Letter- men ' s Clubs to positions next to the throne. As soon as Burley announced the results of the voting, Queen Betsy and King Charles were crowned by their escorts, Steve Randak and Diane Leach. Although the king had some trouble keeping the royal crown on his head, most spectators felt that the ceremony ran smoothly. 21 Judy Jakob cuts crepe paper tor float. BHS Parades Club ' s float won first place and fifty dollars. The money was donated by Pep Club. The BHS band (top), wearing new uniforms for the first time, leads the B-Day parade as majorettes (bottom), snap off a precision drill before onlookers. The 1962 B-Day parade began Satur- day morning, November 3. The day, unlike many in the past, was warm and sunny. A large crowd, including many people with cameras, watched the parade. Z Club won fifty dollars for the best float; AK came in second. For many, the B-Day parade began weeks before the actual event in un- heated garages and warehouses. It was a long and tedious task transforming a common, ugly truck into a beautiful and unique float. The first step was to de- cide upon the theme and to plan the lay- out of the float in detail. After the de- sign had been approved, construction started with the erection of a rough wooden frame covered with chicken wire. The framework completed, stu- dents spent the week before the parade stuffing paper napkins into the chicken- wire forms. At last, the floats were driven to the staging area. At each float, someone had to trim a final piece of wire or insert a final napkin. Then the parade began and the weeks of work came to an end. The parade was judged by a panel of businessmen . Results of the judging were announced during the homecoming game. Kinetic Sponsors Christmas Formal S5?k : Kathy Brastrup (pictured)land four other ninth-grade girls from Lincolr serveq puncJ jgnonsookip TO tr % Christmas formal couples. Kaaren Marsh and Bob Korns are not afraid to Cho-Cha. WW Couples danced from nine to midnight in the gym to the music of Art Peeper ' s Bang. hy Brastrup (picturedHand tour otner nintn-grac rea punch nncnsookiesl ' To thte Christmas formal • White Christmas Approximately 150 couples at- tended Kinetic ' s 1962-63 Christmas formal. They danced from nine until midnight to the music of Art Pepper ' s band. The theme of the dance was White Christmas and the decorations were green and white. Two large paper-napkin snowmen greeted couples at the door. Kinetic rented the false ceiling from Student Coun- cil, and used green and white crepe paper streamers to decorate the gym walls. During intermission, the BHS Sixteen-Voice Ensemble entertained couples with several Christmas songs. Judy Jeffers, chairman of the formal, asked Kathy Brastrup, Jane Jeffers, Georgine Cantrell, Donna Connor, and Laurie Cooper, ninth-graders at Lincoln, to serve refreshments. After the formal, Karyl Keup, president of Kinetic, reflected, Although we had a difficult time with the last- minute decorating, the formal was quite successful . Under the direction of Mr. Wilson, BHS sales and work experience advisor, the BUS foyer is decorated every year. He has been in charge of this decorating since 1952. Originally, a 10-foot Christmas tree was erected. However the fire department declared the trees a fire hazard, and the school board ruled that Christmas lights could not be used for deco- ration in the school. When these rulings were made, Christmas trees were abolished. Now Mr. Wilson is trying to collect permanent decorations so they can be used year after year. Rodney Dahlgren was chairman of the decoration committee. BHS ' ers Prepare for Christmas Christmas decorations form steps which mount to Christ- mas spirit. KOB members displayed Christmas books in the main hall showcase (left, bottom). They also decorated the library. Many teachers hung wreaths on their doors and windows. Others decorated artificial Christmas trees. Still others combined school work and Christmas preparations in making attractive bulletin boards. To complement these decorations, some teachers read Christmas stories or poems. Language classes sang Christmas songs in foreign languages. In typing classes, students learned how to type pictures that depicted some aspect of Christmas. Junior Optimists placed Christmas trees on top of the pillars by the main entrance of BHS. Tony Jackson and Jim Parker (left, top) are pictured; Charlie Price and Steve Hudgens also assisted. Holiday Mood Various choruses in the music department infused much of the Christmas spirit into BHS students with their practices, caroling in the halls, and Christmas Concert. More than a month before Christmas vacation, chorus students started humming carols in the halls between classes. Classes near room 221 -C heard choruses rehearsing their enunciation, harmony, rhythm. The last week before Christmas vacation, three choirs caroled through BHS halls during their chorus periods. But the main event of choral Christmas preparations was the Christmas Concert in which Concert Choir, Prep Chorus and A Capella Choir participated. The concert presented many traditional arrangements and effects. A narrator, Steve Hudgens, read the Biblical Christmas story to tie the carols together. Special scenery and tableaus illustrated the songs. Choirs sang antiphonally, a group in the balcony echoing one on-stage. Alumni were asked to sing one number with the A Capella choir. The most spectacular event of the pro- gram, however, was the Christmas tree formed by 56 A Capella choir members. Each student carried a pine bough and a blinking Christmas tree light and wore a gold garland around his neck. Caroling Enlivens Christmas Spirit A Capello choristers carol in BHS halls during third period. Concert Choir and Prep Chorus also sang through the halls during their own chorus periods on one day of the last week before Christmas vacation. Mr. Brandvold leads Concert Choir members through one of their Christmas Concert numbers. The choir is a stepping-stone to membership in A Ca- pella; students with ability and conscientiousness may here gain experience. ri -T H The pep assembly, sponsored by Student Council, for the West High basketball game on December 14 started off with a bang as mad scientist Ken Tolliver and announcer Steve Hudgens sent BHS students eleven hours into the future for the night ' s game (left). Three West High cheerleaders (above), Bob Borberg, Bob Greenleaf, and Lee Hurt, cheered the Yellow Bears to a spectacular defeat. Student Council also sponsored the West High exchange assembly. (Below right) Lana Richards and Drinda Drake practice their act just before trying out. Student Council Sparks City, The girls below wearing victory vests display results of just one Student Council project. Besides the vests, Student Council sold BHS sweatshirts, class pins, class rings, and Bronc decals. The council rented the false ceiling to clubs who wanted to camouflage the gym for special dances. Student Council, however, did not spend the entire year playing salesman. It sponsored Open-House and the Welcome Ali dance during AFS Week in the fall. It presented four BHS PRESENTS radio programs, highlighting special school events (THE MUSIC MAN, B-Day, Christmas preparations). It originated the ideas for a snow-sculpture contest and a Spring Carnival. On the whole, students felt that this year ' s Student Council has been one of the most active in the school ' s history. There ' s no percentage in bringing an apple to your teacher anymore-Student Council has a monopoly on that sort of thing with its Teacher Appreciation Day, a year-old tradition at BHS. The council started several new projects this year, too: a new ring design (above) which will be used for the next three years, or the Student Council bulletin board (left), displaying official minutes of the meetings and announcements or special advertisements. School Events President Burley Packwood called the meetings to order every first and third Tuesday, first period, in the auditorium. After Secretary Betsy Brown read the minutes, the council settled down to business. Committee chairmen reported on the progress of the point system or the winter carnival . Representa- tives requested clocks and new numbers on classroom doors for their homerooms, and asked why the cafeteria couldn ' t offer coke and coffee. Problems raised during the year varied from mandatory activity tickets to serving mustard with hot- dogs in the cafeteria. President and Vice President, Burley Packwood and Ken Tolliver, (right) dis- cuss committee proceedings before a meeting. Student Council members take notes, listen during a meeting. 9 q,-vmi M B H ■sbbbbb VbT 1 1 1 b1 •1 iff i 1 TILifdejj Junior Optimists Rick Neill, Jim Parker, Ken Tolliver try their JO popcorn. Money-raising Jobs JYC ' er Gory Brummet sells a basketball program to a Bronc fan. Sponsor Miss Vandersloot, Bonnie Carpenter, and Marilyn Myhre survey their supply of pastries at the AK bake sale at West Park Plaza. The sale was planned to pay for Miss Broncette expenses. The club made an unexpected profit of about $15. Club projects — from special ref- erendum elections to JO popcorn sales — make up most of the year ' s activities. Elphadonk, after a request by Student Council, sponsored a refer- endum on mandatory activity tickets. Junior Optimist popcorn and YKC programs add enjoyment to Bronc games. Physics Club members traveled to Arco to visit the atomic reactor there. BKC took on a do-it-yourself project; members refinished and re- numbered seats in the auditorium. The club also painted new numbers on classroom doors. In addition clubs sponsored so- cial activities such as Thespian ' s Pro- ject X and Z Club ' s AFS Follies and Mr. Preferred. The clubs ' main activities are money-raising projects which range from the traditional bake sale to han- dling the concessions at football and basketball games. Funds are used for operating expenses or donations to special funds, such as AFS and the Rick Hutton Fund. Elphadonk is the political club at BHS. This year members conducted a special referendum on the mandatory activity ticket question. The club handles all the election activities at BHS. Clubs Show Varied Activities Carlene Ames practices her Spudnut supersales technique in behalf of Z Club. Physics Club took a bus trip to Arco to examine the reactors there. Visitors are only allowed on the Arco site on this special visitors ' day. BHS Brings River City to Billings We got trouble — right here in River City! and Professor Harold Hill is just the one to capitalize on it. He proposes to replace the pool hall, a danger to the youth of River City, with a boys ' band. He makes only one mistake. Harold falls in love with Marian, the spinster li- brarian. When the band does not appear after four weeks, the town becomes suspicious. Mayor Shinn has the professor arrested. But Harold is saved by Tommy Djilas ' s quick thinking and River City ' s Boys ' Band makes its debut. THE MUSIC MAN, which played February 7, 8, 9, 12, and 13, called for many scene changes. Art 12 was in charge of painting the sets that Mr. Elliot designed. Behind the scenes BHS students worked on costumes, dancing, make-up, ushering, props, and lighting. The efforts of about 170 people combined to make this play a success. The play opens with traveling salesmen discussing business to the rhythm of their train. According to one, o town is no good once Professor Hill has been there. Charlie Cowell brags he ' ll fix Hill, not realizing Hill is on the train. Marian, Mrs. Paroo, and Winthrop listen as Harold explains the evils of the pool fable. Winthrop is one of the first to join the band which the Professor suggests. Being in the band helps Winthrop overcome his lisp. The children in the play were from Rose Park School. Mrs. Brandvold directed them and also worked on costuming. • ■ ■ t . ' •IvW ' . ' . ' .t: The school board poses no problem for Professor Harold Hill. Although they bicker constantly, he forms them into a singing group, the School Board Four. The mayor ' s wife, tulalie Shinn, is appointed chairman of the classic dance committee. Besides the It ' s You ballet, the ladies represent two Grecian urns and a fountain. Mayor Shinn opposes Harold ' s plan for the boys ' band, partly because his pool hall suffers. But when Harold matches Zaneeta and Tommy, the mayor really takes o stand. He starts the chase that ends in Harold ' s capture. Although the library was left to the town, Mr. Madison left hSe books to Marion. Because of this, the women of the town boycott the library. Marian ignores them and considers them uncultured. Professor Harold Hill, the smooth-talking music salesman, convinces River City ' ers they need a boys ' band. Harold plans to skip town after all the money has been collected, but he stays and begins a new, respectable life. Yee, gods! is Zaneeta ' s favorite saying. Combined with Tommy ' s GeelyCly, it makes them a perfect pair. All ends well for the town of River City. The band is formed, and the danger from the pool table ends. Harold is forgiven, and he and Marian find each other. i To moke any ploy a success, there must be behind-the- cene workers. Here they apply make-up to the actors before the curtain goes up. Members of Production CAST Traveling Salesmen David Pingrey, David Bergeson, Tony Jackson, Skip Fuchs, Steve Hudgens Passengers Walt Loendorf, Joe Gallardo Charlie Cowel ' l Dave Large r- j , . Lynn Thorson Conductor ' i_i u u-n . . . Charles rnce Harold Hill .. cl- Dave Wa ace Mayor Shinn uv= The School Board Four Tom West, Joe Parks, Mike Wheeler, Jim Schneider Marcellus Washburn P ° 1 Anderson Tommy Djilas lerr Y Hard y Marian Paroo Pam Munsen Mrs. Paroo Katey Cochrane Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Barbara Trott Zaneeta Shinn Robyn Butler Grocie Shinn Korla Anderson Alma Hix Pinkie B r urto Maud Dunlop Pat S, ?, lth Ethel Toffelmier JudySmalley Mrs. Squires Joanne Clark Constable Locke Frank Sparhawk DIRECTORS Staging Archie J. Elliot M us ; c Arthur L. Brondvold Dramatics ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Clar ° Strutz Orchestra Rober J ■ Youn 9 STUDENT DIRECTORS Stage Manager T ° m Wilk | ns Music Mike wheeler Choreography Virginia Hadley Dramatics Dee ' ner Costuming J° e Allen ' SandI L °= krem Behind scenes . ♦ ♦ THE MUSIC MAN could not have been presented by the dramatic or art department alone. The orchestra must provide the music . Although Mr. Young trains the orchestra, Mr. Brondvold directs the orchestra during the play. To create a band effect, several band members played with the orchestra. Hours of work by Mr. Elliot and Art 12 helped to create River City. Under Mr. Elliot ' s supervision, stage crew members apply the final touches to a flat. Action Continues after the Game Mike Griffin takes the connotation ot I he Stripper to heart at an after-game dance last fall. BHS students perform one of the good-old-fashioned dances they had not done since junior high gym classes, the Hokey Polcey. Carlene Ames twists as Burley Packwood and Pat Smith look on. At the 2 Club dance, Bob Hardy twists again like he did last summer. American Field Service is more than three words for me. Miile I was completing my application form and having interviews, it was a mixed feeling of hope for a wonderful year in the U.S.A. and fear of rejection. Throughout the journey, it was the cheerful company of young, strange, but friendly faces which kept my spirits high even in terrible seasickness. In Billings it was the love of a new family, the company of new friends, the fun of trying new things, and the pleasure of being everybody ' s friend. And when I go back to my home, it will be sweet memories and un- derstanding of good American friends. By Ali Raza Memon Although the American Field Service deals with thousands of students each year, the experience is personal — its greatest value is the personal learning, understanding, and broadening of the people directly involved. The closeness and importance of this type of experience in the lives of the students and the families can not be completely expressed in talks, slides, and articles. But part of the program, a very important part, is the attempt to share the experience with as many other people as possible. And even though a person may try all his life to give back as much as has been given to him, he will always feel indebted. By Rozzy Mullen AFS ' ers Share Experiences Senior Counselors turn in money from sales of Welcome Ali buttons during AFS Week. The buttons entitled the weorer to see Susan Hutton ' s assembly about Finland, and the pro- ject officially welcomed Ali AAemon. Rozzy Mullen and Ali Memon (above) were the two exchange students this year. Rozzy lived in Germany for half a year with a pastor and his family in Hannover-Linden. Ali, a Pakistani, spent the year with Tony Jackson and his family. Both were part of the world-wide American Field Service program, which yearly finds temporary homes for thousands of students in America and abroad. Four BHS juniors became AFS semifinalists in the 1962-1963 school year. Kris Keup and Gary Day applied for the school program, Toby Green and Mack Anderson for the summer pro- gram. Any or all of them may be placed, de- pending on what homes are available in foreign countries. AFS returnees and foreign students living with a BHS family are usually asked to present a special assembly for the school and to talk several times to clubs, classes, and out-of-school organizations. In this way, AFS provides an opportunity for first-hand knowledge of another country ' s politics, history, and people. Each student sent abroad or brought to Billings needs several hundred dollars for travel costs, depending on his destination. Since BHS pays this portion of a student ' s expenses, a year-long project of many clubs is raising money to help support AFS. Kinetic Club, for instance, sponsors an AFS dance each year. DECA contributes $200 of its yearly earnings. Z Club, which sells spudnuts every other Thursday and sponsors the AFS Follies, sets a goal of $500 dollars a year. The AFS assemblies also bring in money — the one presented by Susan Hutton, 1961- 1962 AFS ' er to Finland, netted about $400. AFS Needs Support Mr. Nosh, Mrs. Hutton, and Mr. Borberg discuss qualifications of AFS applicants. The three, with Miss Jorgenson and several Billings citizens, make final decisions on semifinalisfs. AFS semifinalisfs are Toby Green, Gary Day, Kris Keup, ond Mack Anderson. These four hope to be sent overseas, Toby and Mack for the summer, Kris and Gary for a semester or entire school year. AFS student Roz Mullen sells a Z Club spudnut to Don Scheidecker. Students watch The Swing-A-Longs play at the Welcome Ali dance during AFS Week. The dance was sponsored by Student Council. Miss Broncette-Robyn Butler The 1963 Miss Broncette, Robyn Butler, was crowned February 22. Her princesses were Phyllis Fair, Donna Zink, Sue Marquardt, and Rozzy Mullen. Rex Stratton was the Master of Ceremonies. He announced the princesses first, and then the queen. Robyn was crowned Miss Broncette by Patty Barnett, the 1962 Miss Broncette, and was given a rose scepter and an engraved bracelet. After the crowning, Robyn and her escort, Dick Brickley, danced the Queen ' s dance. Tom West then serenaded her with The Way You Look Tonight. The Miss Broncette activities this year consisted of a nominating vote Wednesday, an announcement assembly of the candidates and final vote Friday, and the coronation dance Friday night. Charles Price congratulates Karen Johnson, Miss Broncette of 1930. Robyn Butler listens to the Queen ' s Serenade sung by Tom West. AK Sponsors Miss Broncette The Miss Broncette candidates were announced Friday morning at an assembly given by Activity Klub, assisted by Charles Nesbit. Miss Broncette candidates: Sue Marquardt, Phyllis Fair, Rozzy Mullen, Robyn Butler, Donna Zink. Their escorts: Gene Sprague, Bob Everson, Larry Hoffman, Dick Brickley, Terry Hardy. A — v i A photographer must not only snap the pictures assigned to him, trying to find new angles and approaches, he must also be on the alert for those unexpected shots which may prove useful. In their efforts to snap pictures from unusual angles, photo- graphers sometimes turn up in unexpected places. Here Larry Jensen tries a bird ' s-eye view of students in the parking lot. Photo Need graphers Imagination 1 - i 5t « V W A Am f 1 1 1 The Kyote Annual had two photographers on its staff. Their positions were probably the most demanding, and the most difficult to fill. They had to satisfy the photographic needs of everyone on the staff. VWien a picture was needed, one of the photographers was ordered to take it, regardless of time or place. Ginger Pensis joined the staff when the journalism class started in the spring of 1962. She can be given credit for the pictures on the end sheets, pages two and three, and many other pages. Ginger started from scratch and learned the whole process of photography. She learned how to develop film, print pictures, and enlarge the finished photo- graphs. (Pictured, she is working with a camera and the enlarger.) Larry Jensen started work on the staff in the fall of 1962. Because he already had experience as a photo- grapher, he did not have to go through a schooling period. The day he joined the staff he was assigned three pictures. Larry proved himself to be an outstanding photographer. At times, he worked as long as fifteen hours a day in his darkroom. In order to take pictures, he attended almost every game and dance. Although Ginger and Larry were the only photographers, they had two assistants. Bruce McGinnis helped Ginger, while Richard Roach assisted Larry. A r I 1 IK • 1 L I 1 Burley Packwood, Karyl Keup, Doug McCelland, Dave Ulstad and Chuck Heyn participate in a pep assembly presented by Kinetic Club. 1 A PW| Coach Bill Lazetich speaks about student conduct and team promise at an assembly. Assemblies-Billings to Pakistan You guys make me sick ! Robyn Butler, Cheer Queen, gives the student body a talk on school spirit. She feels the boys are sometimes hard to cope with. Assembly programs sometimes include AFS students. Here Burley Packwood stands behind our Pakistani, Ali Raza Memon . Ali ' s shirt was given to him by the Student Council. 39 Every year BHS students have the opportunity to see a variety of assemblies. Some are directed toward vocational programs. The Fisher Body assembly was for boys only to present a scholar- ship program for those interested in automotive engineering. The seniors had two assemblies. City officials, Willis Jones and William Fry, spoke to civics classes about the city ' s governmental operations. The other assembly was a program presented by the Armed Forces to inform students of their military obligations. The most frequent assemblies are pep as- semblies. The coaches are called upon to speak, and often there are skits that depict the Broncs winning over their opponent of that evening. Special speakers or entertainers are usually included in these programs. They range from our AFS students to special singing groups. Although pep assemblies are the most numerous, students present many others, such as election assemblies for the students ' campaign speeches, AFS assemblies and slides, and the Kyote Vinual Sales assembly. Several National School programs and promotional assemblies are also given each year. The Fisher Body assembly introduced a scholarship program to boys interested in automotive engineering. William Fry and Willis Jones speak to the civics classes. Representatives wait to tell BHS students about the advantages of their particular branch of the service. The class elections brought a campaign assembly, in one skit of which Barb Trott showed off her theatrical talents. Tom West, P ink i Burton, Mike Wheeler, Steve Hudgens and Mike Fraser presented a lively rendition of popular folk songs, which fairly rocked the student body. This was the entertain- ment at a West-Senior pre-game assembly. Pep Assemblies Support Team At least once during each sports season, team members are introduced to BHS students. Here basketball players stand idly as they wait for their next team- mate to be called from the stands. ' Majorettes Conduct Many Projects Hours and hours of practice are essential in producing suc- cessful halftimes. Every Thursday night the majorettes practiced for at least an hour and a half. Often they practiced in the morning before school and during first period. All this expended time and energy was not wasted. Through- out the year each halftime or parade performance was a great success. The majorette corps is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Each class must earn at least $100 for the corps ' expenses. Therefore, members of the corps conduct many projects. Every member is expected to sell eight cans of candy. Each girl is assigned two teachers to contact. Then she sells the remaining cans to students or friends. Frequently, majorettes have bake sales which are usually conducted at the Hart-Albin Department Store or in the mall at West Park Plaza. The majorettes sponsor several car washes throughout the year. Generally, they use the Senior High filling station. Only those who have jobs are excused from this project. The main project this year was the selling of paper pompons. Annual projects include managing a concession stand during the football season, selling popcorn at basketball games, and having rummage sales. The first big dance of the school year is sponsored by the majorettes. This year the theme of the Autumn Ball was Under the Big Top. Pink and white were the predominant colors, and ife-sized cardboard circus animals were placed around on the gym floor. The sophomore majorettes provided the entertainment during intermission. Carol Frederick cheers about developments in the game. RIGHT: Linda Eames calls for show of spirit before the West High game. Susi Barcroft rapturously watches a Bronc sink his second free throw. Minnie Jones, (right) shows that even cheerleaders forget the words to some cheers. Cheerleaders Rouse School Spirit It is true that pep assemblies tax the cheerleaders, for the steady pace they must maintain is tiring. But cheerleaders will agree that a really good basketball game leaves them even more exhausted. (Top right), Since she was so tired, Robyn Butler asked a friendly bystander to pick up her pompon. After each game, a few groups of people linger to chat with the cheerleaders or just discuss the game. If the game was lost, most expressions show it. The congenial smiles on the faces of these cheerleaders (Susi Barcroft, Minnie Jones, Carol Frederick) show that the Broncs scored another victory. B-Squad games are rarely attended by large crowds. Even though the turnout for these games is small, the cheer- leaders usually prove faithful. Since the students who go to the JV games seldom cheer, it is up to the cheerleaders to make the noise. (Identified here are Susi Barcroft, Minnie Jones, Linda Eames, Karen Popelka, and Phy I lis Fair.) Most of the games are full of action, so the cheerleaders are almost always moving. But occasionally there is a lull in the game; this is often the only chance the cheerleaders get to the game. (Pictured are Phyllis Fair, Susi Barcroft, and Donna Zink .) feSTT V v FiTf 1A -v ' ( 3 Doctor Kirkland, Gary Day. District Attorney Flint ' s secretary, Gerry Kay McCulloch; John Whitfield, Randall Hodgdon. Night of January 16th Defense Attorney Stevens, Dove Large; Karen Andre, Barbara Trott; Stevens ' secretary, Gay Darkenwald. John Hutchins, Burley Packwood. Cast Prison Matron Karin Clift Judge Heath Dave Armstrong District Attorney Flint Ramsey Miller His Secretary Gerry Kay McCulloch Defense Attorney Stevens Dave Large His Secretary Gay Darkenwald Clerk of the Court Gary Card Karen Andre Barbara Trott Dr. Kirk land Gary Day John Hutchins Burley Packwood Homer Van Fleet Tom Wilkins Elmer Sweeney Dave Weyer Nancy Lee Faulkner Dee Turner Magda Svenson Judy Smalley John Graham Whitfield Randall Hodgdon Jane Chandler Sandra Mick Sigurd Jungquist Paul Anderson Larry Regan Rex Stratton Roberta Van Rensselaer Marcia Fain This year Billings Senior High School ' s drama department presented NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH. The play took place in a courtroom in New York City. Karen Andre was accused of murdering her employer (and lover) Bjorn Faulkner. Although Defense Attorney Stevens and District Attorney Flint had a forceful courtroom battle, there was some humor in the play. Three character parts could be identified with this comedy; two Swedes, Madga Svenson and Sigurd Jungquist, and Elmer Sweeney (the rookie policeman) . THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH was unusual in that the audience participated. Members of the jury were selected from those people in the audience who had registered for jury duty. Since everyone in the audience stood when the judge entered or left the courtroom, each person had a part in the play. Lloyd D. Mickelson directed the play with the help of Judy Petentler, the student director. Archie Elliot supervised the work done on the setting. The eagle (page 44) which took the students so many long, tedious hours to finish was the center attraction of the set. Committee chairmen were: Jacque Allen, Sandi Lockrem, costume committee; Judy Petentler, make-up committee; Nelsene Pearson, program committee; Debbie Smith, property committee; Pat Smith, publicity committee; and Karin Clift, ticket comm ittee . Clerk of the Court (Gary Card) reads the charges of Defense Attorney Stevens (Dave Large) returns to District Attorney Flint (Ramsey Miller) questions the murder against Karen Andre, and calls the jury from his desk, after stating his case for the defendant, witness, Magda Svenson, about her employer, the audience. Karen Andre. 45 DAR — Karyl Keup (above) was chosen for this award by the senior girls. They believed that throughout her highschool career, Karyl has shown out- standing qualities in leadership, service, and patriotism. She was president of Kinetic, president of German Club, vice-president of Quill and Scroll, a Senior Counselor, and a copy reader and stenographer on the Kyote Paper. ATHLETE OF THE YEAR— Dick Brickley (left, above) was nominated by the BHS cooching staff as the most outstanding athlete of 1963. Throughout high school, Dick has actively participated in football, basketball, and trock. He is a three-year letterman, an oil-state football star, and is recog- nized by his school and community as a fine all-round athlete. MUSICIAN OF THE YEAR — Carol Sirrine (above) was one of the three band members elected to the All-Northwestern Band in Casper, Wyoming, April 16-21 . Previously, she received a scholarship to a summer music camp in Lawrence, Kansas. Carol has played the piano for eight years and the French horn for seven. In the BHS band, she is first horn. Carol was fortunate enough to study under William Hamilton, a 1959 BHS graduate, who is first horn in the Baltimore Symphony. DRAMATIST OF THE YEAR — Judy Smolley (left) since her sophomore year, has actively participated in most of the BHS dramatic productions. She was Ethel Toffelmier in the MUSIC MAN, and appeared in THE NIGHT OF JANUARY SIXTEENTH and OKLAHOMA. Judy was president of Dramatics Club, and a Thespian in her sophomore year. Later, she became historian of Thespians. Kyote Presents BHS Personalities MOST VERSATILE GIRL — Robyn Butler was an outstanding member of her class. As an AFS Semifinalist, Cheer Queen, Worthy Advisor of Rainbow, Miss Broncette, o mem- ber of A Cappella and National Honor Society, she combines intelligence, talent, and personality. JOURNALISTS OF THE YEAR— Burley Packwood (above), editor-in-chief of the Kyote Paper, was chosen by Mr. Harsch for his excellent, conscientious work . He initiated Letters to the Editor to make the paper more expressive of the views of the BHS students. Karen Johnson (below), was chosen by the annual staff for her dependability and proficiency in all phases of journalistic work. MOST VERSATILE BOY—Charles Price (left) was an all-state football star and excelled in track. He was on AFS Semi- finalist, president of Junior Optimists, B-Day King, and the lead, Harold Hill, in the MUSIC MAN. Art Enlivens Halls In the spring of 1962, an epidemic of falling plaster and bits of broken brick swept over BHS drinking fountains. For several months, students watched the progress of four mosaics being created by Pinki Burton, Karen Glantz, Kathy McKee, and Ginger Schreiber. The mosaics, completed shortly after school closed for the year, cost the art department about $50 each. The four artists designed their own mosaics and did all con- struction work. They used Italian tile cut in small squares. Since time was limited, the squares could not be cut to fit designs precisely. The final results, however, combined with murals to give BHS halls a unique personality. ORGANIZATIONS C.W Organizations carry out most of the projects which attract the attention of the city to the school. When Student Council sponsors BHS PRESENTS, or the band buys new uniforms, or service clubs plan new projects, the city— -parents and friends of students — become aware of the student activities at school and student partici- pation in community life. Just as adults show an interest in school life, so students follow city politics and programs. They discuss the resignation of a city engineer, problems involved in fencing or covering ditches running through the city, location of a new highway, the plastic surgery job on the rims . P A In this section, the Kyote Annual staff introduces the organizations of BHS with their members and activ- ities. ■ ' ' ■ m ... ' • r I ! ' lT ' ' r ' i - ■ •T ' - , , NATIONAL HONOR—SEATED: Vice President, Steve Hudgens; Secretary, Rosanne Radford; President, Bob Korns. SECOND ROW: Terry Hardy, Carlene Ames, Kaaren Marsh, Pat Smith, Judy Petentler, Janet Tirrell, Rick Neill. THIRD ROW: Karen Johnson, Tony Jackson, Gene Sprague, Suzy Llewellyn, Cheryl Schock, Betsy Brown, Donna Zink, Sandi Lockrem. FOURTH ROW: Carol Sirrine, Maggie Reedy, Marilyn Beringer, Robyn Butler, Diane Glantz, Carol Frederick, Liza Hart. FIFTH ROW: Dick Brickley, Doug Green, Dave Pingrey, Charles Price, Bob Everson, Doug McClelland, Marcia Moline, Sue Marquardt. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Dailey, Rozzy Mullen, Rick Hutton, Burley Packwood. Korns Heads Honor Society New members are honored at the society ' s first initiation, October 30. Being a member of National Honor Society is one of the highest scholastic honors a student may attain. The club was formed to give students an incentive to strive for scholastic excellence. It was first established in 1922 at a nation- al convention and grew to more than 4000 societies in the United States. The first group of students at BHS was initiated in 1931. Candidates for the society must be in the upper third of their class and have a B average. They must also have the four qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The members are chosen by a secret vote of the faculty. Three initiations are conducted each year. In a candlelight ceremony, mem- bers are reminded of the four qualities they are supposed to possess. The club pin also bears the letters C, S, L, S. Math Club, a relatively new club at BHS, was formed in 1956 under the name Delta Club. The name was never of- ficially changed, although the club has become known as Math Club through common usage. Membership is restricted to second and third year math students. The members investigate fields of mathe- matics which cannot be covered in the classroom . Throughout the year guest speakers are invited to the meetings to speak about mathematics and its related fields. Mem- bers are also asked to give demonstra- tions and speeches at meetings. On March 14, 1963, the club con- ducted the fourteenth annual mathematics contest in cooperation with the Mathe- matical Association of America and the Society of Actuaries. Mr. Bernard Myers was the first sponsor of the club, but in 1961 Mr. Owen Nelson took charge of the club and has directed the club ' s activities ever since . MATH CLUB — SEATED: Vice President, Carol Tyrrell; President, Doug McClelland; Secretary, Jocquie Backman. SECOND ROW: Bill Philip, Jon Drake, Carol Gram, Dick Gaines. THIRD ROW: Larry Jensen, Keith Senechal, Jay Murphy, Leon Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Fred Dunn, Joe Farmer, Walt Loendorf, Bob Everson. FIFTH ROW: James Salsbury, Ron Pogue, Larry Denton, Larry Krug. AVA Runs Films; Math Benefits AVA--SEATED: Camron SECOND ROW: Mr. G Chuck JHeyn. NOT PIC Carpenter, Oscar Brewer, Secretary; Richard Noble, Jim Houser, George Rogers, ilmore, President, Dave Ulstad; Marvin Taylor, Larry Imhoff, Howard Skager, TURED: Beverly Harmoning, Bill Penrod, and Vice President, Jon Thiel. Because of the guidance of Mr. Gilmore, a staff of trained tech- nicians solve any problems of movie pro- jectors and lighting effects that may a- rise during the school year. Threading film strips, and setting up auditorium lights for programs put on either by the school or by community organizations are the primary duties of AVA workers. AVA handles the P. A. system for Senior High, West High, Central High, and all other games played in Daylis Stadium. At every pep assembly, AVA has the P. A. system set up, ready to work. The club members operate almost all the movies in BHS. Every year, mem- bers of the club run the full-length movie sponsored by Elphadonk. Something that is fairly new for BHS is the music in the cafeteria that was set up and run by AVA. This was started last year and was well received by the students; therefore, AVA continued to provide music in the cafeteria this year. Members Help Educate Students Go Into the library anytime, on any school day, and a member of KOB will proba- bly be there. KOB, Keepers of the Books, was formed early in 1961 . Its chief responsi- bility is to aid the librarian. The members work one period a day in the library on jobs ranging from mending books or filing book cards and overdue notices, to shelving and checking out books. During National Library Week, dis- plays are placed in the main hallway show- case to advertise the library and the benefits which can be gained there. Senior Counselors, sponsored by Mrs. Hutton and Mr. Nash, help to familiarize sophomores with school activities. Because the counselors are active in one or more phases of school life, they present a cross- section of the extracurricular activities at BHS. These seniors must help sophomores become a component part of the school. During the first week of school, they present an assembly KOB— SEATED: Doug Wandler, Jacci Adami, Ken Stanley, Diana Kaufman, Betty Briceno. to help orientate the sophomores Senior SECOND ROW: Judie Ginter, Nancy Asay, Mary Reintsman, Johnna Smith, Virginia Sutter. THIRD Counselors promote activity ticket sales, J° Rand ° H ° dgdon ' BeveHy StordoM ' Ka,Meen Sfanley ' Carol Bolick ' Ronda B °y |e ' Sandro give a boost to annual sales, and increase support of games. SENIOR COUNSELORS—SEATED: Vice President, B. Korns; President, S. Hudgens; Secretary, K. Marsh. SECOND ROW: L. Pederson, S. Llewellyn, S. Hopkins, D. Zink, R. Radford, J. Jeffers, C. Schock, C. Montgomery. THIRD ROW: T. Jackson, Marilyn Myhre, Margaret Myhre, K. Keup, B. Hortung, R. Neill, J. Parker, T. West, L. Garris. FOURTH ROW: P. Smith, S. Marquardt, L. Hart, D. Large, R. Butler, B. Persoma, B. Everson, D. Brickley, J. Smalley, K. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: S. Pierce, D. McClelland, M. Wheeler, C. Price, R. Stratton, D. Barnes, D. Pingrey, J. Cook, L. Fields, K. Tolliver, B. Packwood. ALPHA OMEGA—SEATED: Vice President, Cheryl Galiardi; President, Cheri Goodrich; Secretary, Marilyn Myhre. SECOND ROW: Judy Roll, Joan Barry, Nancy Thompson, Pat Baker, Diana Roberts, Sharon Jaramillo. THIRD ROW: Carol Sieler, Margaret Mongelluzzo, Carol Buck, Maureen Johnson, Liz Knox, Angeltne Slow. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Basso, Vonnie Pinnick, Mary Spence, Carol Fried, Mary McFadden, Lillian Pfeifer. FIFTH ROW: Lana Richards, Celie Freeman, Lorean Curnett, Vicki Lineback, Frances Baker. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Bailey, Pat Brew, Janne Dotson, Carol Drangstad, Sue Gray, Susan Hawkins, Sue Nave, Donna Schleper. Alpha Omega Prepares Nurses Carol Sieler and Sheila Basso present a Kindergraph Kit to the Children ' s Village. On Halloween, members of Alpha Omega took treats to and visited with the patients at the County Hospital. They plan to continue this project several times a year. Alpha Omega sponsored a bake sale and a bazaar in December to raise money for equip- ment for Children ' s Village. This year the members bought ciub pins and sweatshirts. Alpha Omega welcomes girls interested in nursing and related fields. To promote this interest the club shows films, goes on tours, and holds lectures. Alpha Omega was founded in 1946 with Mr. Ackerman as sponsor. The name Alpha Omega was chosen because it means the beginning and end--birth and death — indicating that nurses are usually needed at both occasions. Mrs. Sue Hutton followed Mr. Ackerman as sponsor until 1959, when the club was turned over to Mrs. Lillian Pfeifer, BHS school nurse. Officers this year were: President, Cheri Goodrich; Vice President, Cheryl Galiardi; and Secretary, Marilyn Myhre. • In 1960 Forensic Club members de- cided to extend its membership to students interested in other types of speech such as extemporaneous, original oratory, humorous declamation, oratorical declam- ation. Originally, Forensics C lub was called Debate Club. In December the members took part in an invitational meet at Bozeman. They participated in an invitational meet at Eastern Montana College in September. The district meet in which they took part was also conducted at Eastern. For- ensics Club had twelve members repre- senting them at the State Speech Inter- scholastics in Missoula. Besides attending speech meets, members took an active part in the radio programs that were presented by Billings v y | y; U ,.-,, Senior High and City-Wide Student Council. In addition, at least one mem- FORENSICS — SEATED: Secretory, Rex Stratton; Vice President, Walter Kirkpafrick; President, Tony . . . ... , . ,. , , T ni u-.-oidi j trrnMnur™ t -: n u i  t:„ii ber was on hand at a basketba qames Jackson; Treasurer, Dave Large; Historian, Burley rackwood. SECOND KUW: lern Barnett, Janet hrrell, 3 Nelsene Pearson, Rosanne Radford, Carlene Ames, Charles Leggate. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Miller, Diane to take care of the P. A. System. For- Leoch, Karen Johnson, Robert Barrett, Tom Romine, Judy Smalley. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Byars, Sue ensicS is Sponsored by Mr. Duecker, a Morquardt, Bill McRae, Barry Bull, Dave Bergeson. FIFTH ROW: Ruthie Jacobsen, Ken Tolliver, Alan verv oble director Hobbs, Frank Sparhawk, Dennis Mclntyre . Debates and Politics Go Together ELPHADONK— SEATED: Historian, Pat Gallagher; Vice President, Dave Armstrong; President, Marilyn Beringer; Secretory, Ann Soulsby; Treasurer, David Nelson. SECOND ROW: Deanne O ' Leary, Margie Gillett, Susie Roesler, Lana Richards, Debbie Smith, Jane Nordlund. THIRD ROW: Sandy Howell, Mary Broido, Maureen Johnson, Geri Keenon, Suzy Stork. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ramsett, Janis Wilson, Sandy Kyle, Susan Hulit. Elphadonk, the social studies club at BHS, has sponsored school elections since 1950. This fall and spring a regis- tration booth, manned by club members, was located near the girls ' gym. All prospective voters had to register before being allowed to vote in the elections, which were held a week later. On the Monday before general e- lections, Elphadonk sponsored an as- sembly to introduce the candidates to registered voters. On election day the club members once again took charge. They checked registration, gave out bal- lots and tallied votes. After the elections, the club set- tled down to every-day business. Club pins, and sweatshirts were discussed, and plans were made for future programs. Burley Packwood, Student Council presi- dent, spoke to the club on its role in the school . At another meeting a movie on Telstar was shown by a representative of the Bell Telephone Company. This spring Elphadonk presented its annual movie, from which part of the proceeds go to support AFS. The last Elphadonk activity of the year was spon- soring the election of Student Council officers for next year. ARGON — SEATED: Sponsor, Mr. Hoggatt; Vice President, Ron Pogue; President, Bill Philip; Secretary- Treasurer, Jacquie Backman. SECOND ROW: Judy Sparks, Mary Flanze, Dorothy Aflman, Julie Christensen, Joy Beiswanger, Gay Darkenwald, Judy White. THIRD ROW: Jon Drake, Dick Gaines, Mary McDonald, Carol Tyrrell, Karen Johnson, Leon Hoffman, Mary Stephens, Ruth Travis. FOURTH ROW: Dave Armstrong, Sam Doll, Forrest Berg, Jay Murphy, Joe Farmer, Tom Romine, Paul McCabe. FIFTH ROW: Lew Kosich, Larry Krug, Gary Day, Kent Lauson, Larry Denton, Lucius Conrad, Robert Barrett, Scott Pike. One of the school ' s most important duties in the community is training stu- dents for the technical jobs of the future. Argon Club, sponsored by Mr. Hoggatt prepares students for any phase of col- lege chemistry they may enter. Argon is a science club offering membership to junior students who dem- onstrate an interest in chemistry. Argon took many tours during the school year. Members visited the sugar factory, a funeral parlor, the sulfur plant, the carbonic ice plant, and the Home Oxygen plant. During the year they saw films and heard several speak- ers. This year they had a speaker on medical technology, and Mr. Baron from Barons Jewelers gave a lecture on crys- tals. The rest of the year was filled with experiments to broaden the members ' knowledge of chemistry. Officers this year were President, Bill Philip; Vice President, Ron Poque; Secretary-Treasurer, Jacquie Backman. Future Scientists Learn Today PHYSICS — SEATED: Sponsor , Mr. Kaser; Secretary, Karen Johnson; President, Keith Senechal; Vice- President, Steve Hudgens. SECOND ROW: Fred Dunn, Carol Erickson, Donna Zink, Judy Roll, Jim Parker. THIRD ROW: Harold James, Bob Greenleaf, Dick Brickley, Davey Schmidt, Judy Smalley, Cliff Haun. FOURTH ROW: Larry Jensen, Charles Jensen, Horry Miller, Stan Ladd, Vicki Lineback . FIFTH ROW: Bob Everson, Ken Tolliver, Rich Roach, Jim Salsbury, Ali Memon . Physics, with all the delicate and precise instruments involved, can be very interesting. The members of Phys- ics Club further this interest by perform- ing experiments, watching films, and sharing concepts and information gath- ered by the members. Mr. Kaser, the club ' s sponsor, took the students through his backroom and showed them the countless instruments and parts which he has collected, many of which the club used during the year. The club often had speakers who came to their meetings to talk about the practical applications of physics. A man from the Bell Telephone Company, for instance, gave a micro-wave demonstra- tion, and President Keith Senechal and Vice President Steve Hudgens presented a program on oscilloscopes. In the early part of February the club took a trip to Arco, Idaho, to tour the atomic reactor plant. FFA Builds Fence Future Farmers of America, advised by Mr. McCormick, provides a well-balanced program for boys interested in agriculture. The agenda for 1962-63 included build- ing a fence for the school parking lot, select- ing the FFA sweetheart, sponsoring a parent and son banquet, and sending a delegation to the district convention FFA boys, supervised by Mr. McCormick, build o steel fence around the school parking lot. DONNA JORGENSON, 1963 FFA Sweetheart FFA — SEATED: Sponsor, Mr. McCormick; Reporter, L. Lang; Treasurer, G. Laferriere; Vice President, L. Malmstrom; President, J. Jorgenson; Secretary, R. Quamburg; Assistant Reporter, F. Gi I left; Sentinel, B. Dougherty; Parliamentarian, D. Aisenbrey. SECOND ROW: B. Deines, J. Griffith, T. Nave, T. Jones, K. Brondt, D. Schneider, T. Cox, D. Hakert, P. McDonnell. THIRD ROW: J. Reinhardt, D. Smith, R. Hoke, R. Selph, T. Reichert, C. Ouornburg, R. Plogmann, G. Rogers, J. Gran. FOURTH ROW: B. Scollard, P. Strever, G. Zelmer, J. Kramer, R. Harper, D. Bender, G. Ziegler, E. Leffler, V. Olson. FIFTH ROW: W. Baxter, D. Branstetter, L. Ketferling, C. Miller, J. Stordahl, L. McGrail, T. Habovstak, M. Scharnouske, T. Sanchez. FBLA Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Mrs. Vera Bruegger, con- sists of senior girls who have taken tran- scription. The club ' s objective is to give the girls a basic background for a career in any field of business. Mr. Roybal, one of the guest speak- ers, explained the essential qualifications of a conscientious secretary. Each month a member is chosen Girl of the Month and receives a gold pin for this honor. She is considered out- standing and highly ranked in her work. The club, a branch of the National FBLA, was originated in 1952 by Mrs. Bruegger. Its colors are blue and silver. Selling stationery was the foremost money-making project carried out by club members this year. Other projects were dittoing and mimeographing items for teachers, and giving a Hawaiian party to interest juniors in taking transcription. (P ft Q FBLA— SEATED: Secretary, C. Solberg; President, B. Hartung; Vice President, C. Weldele. SECOND ROW: M. Noble, R. Maderos, S. Bernhardt, K. Moffet, M. Eckhart, S. Dooks. THIRD ROW: G. Vetmandel, V. Sutter, S. Peterson, L. Jacobson, M. Ayre, A. Adsit. FOURTH ROW: M. Price, M. Gearey, S. Spencer, C. Solberg, L. Davis, P. Coley. FIFTH ROW: B. Stordahl, C. Klovstad, S. Allen, L. Hobill, J. Dodge, B. Bierman. NOT PICTURED: J. Bonk, M. Marsden, P. Popelka, B. Simek. Tomorrow ' s Leaders Learn Now FTA—SEATED: Vice President, Ronnie Janich; President, Dominick Sillitti; Secretary, Joy Buck. SECOND ROW: Rae Weaver, Diana Weis, Gwen Buckner. THIRD ROW: Susie Roesler, Jay Murphy, Barbara Burton . FTA The purpose of Future Teachers of America is to advise students who plan to become teachers, as well as to in- terest high school students in the teach- ing profession. Besides learning about the teaching profession, club members have a chance to find out whether or not they are suited for teaching. The offi- cers are: President, Dominick Sillitti; Vice-president, Ronnie Janich; and Secretary, Joy Buck. During 1962-1963, members attend- ed the Secondary Education Association Convention where in oider to become acquainted with better teaching meth- ods. They also planned to participate in the FTA Convention. In addition, a tour of Eastern Montana College of Education was taken. Pat Shorey, a guest speaker, spoke about college courses, and told future teachers what to expect in college. Other guest speak- ers were Miss Elizabeth O ' Donell and Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Peters informed mem- bers about tests that the club members could take to determine their fields of interest. DECA Sells School Supplies Corolyn Carpenter and Jim Muri sell DECA supplies to Sharon Nelson. DECA is composed of members who are taking sales and work experience. The clubs purpose is to stimulate pro- fessional attitudes toward work. Members of the club must work cer- tain days each week in the DECA store to sell school supplies to students. DECA had many activities during the past year. Members gave an em- ployer-employee appreciation dinner, they attended the State DECA Conven- tion in Havre, Montana, and they took part in all the competitive events. They also sent delegates to the National DECA Convention in Chicago. The show case next to the DECA Store is decorated by the members of the club. They also decorated the DECA room and the school lobby at Christmas. In addition, DECA members sold pencils with basketball schedules on them as well as Christmas cards, to raise money for AFS. Mr. Wilson, the most experienced teacher-coordinatorof DECA in the state, is the sponsor of this club. DECA— SEATED: Sponsor, Mr. Wilson; G. Coppinger, Secretary, K. Staley; Vice President, J. Muri; President, R. Scott; P. Polesky, D. Strever, P. Fair. SECOND ROW: L. Krieg, C. Carpenter, S. Duncan, J. Logge, S. Blanco, K. Nelson, T. Malvey, R. Klepp, S. Nelson, P. Conner, S. Derhein, J. Armstrong, D. Foltz, B. Klotz. THIRD ROW: T. Gerondale, A. Burgess, L. Meyer, S. Schoessler, J. Brennan, M. Woodrow, P. Ligget, S. Baumgartner, A. Martian, T. Finn, L. Pearson, R. Jorgensen, J. Keating, A. Wittmer, L. Papke. FOURTH ROW: J. Slehofer, D. Agan, D. Pefley, R. Ventling, R. Reichenback, A. Schuchard, L. Best, K. Sherburn, B. Leischner, K. Kilzer, R. Jacobson, J. Dickerson, K. Kostelic, E. Portis, M. Mennie. FIFTH ROW: G. Poffenroth, R. Dahlgren, M. Robinson, R. Stellingwerf, D. Otto, S. Martin, D. Kleindl, G. Derheim, R. Lawson, T. Pendergraft, C. Bush, B. Kreiner, B. Watson, F. Arp, V. Bender. O D ' s — FIRST ROW: Cheryl Schock, Marcia Fain, Dixie Klaus, Judy Schmidt, Georgia Marshall, Claudia VanSteeland, Genevieve Vermondel, Ardella Martin, Barbara Jacobs, Sheryle Schmaltz, Judy Larsen. SECOND ROW: Judy Nicholson, Phyllis Miller, Eva Schmaing, Bev Shaver, Diana Weis, Georgia Asp, Jan Hansen, Bonnie Sexton, Janice Louthan, Diana Wallace. THIRD ROW: Georgine Mavrakis, Suzy Llewellyn, Julie Johnson, Dianne Mulvihill, Cheryl Loyning, Linda Pederson, Susi Neill, Sandy Mick, LuDon Emerson, Dee White. FOURTH ROW: Judy Blasingame, Margie Anderson, Judy Emborg, Gayle Brazelton, Sylvia Smith, Diana Randall, Laura Davis, Cheryl GaJiardi, Joan Schrupp, Joan Wunderlich, Mary Woodrow. OD ' s Keep Office Running Smoothly OD Georgine Mavrakis assists Davey Schmidt while Dee White calls the absentees, one of the every- day jobs of an OD. In order to carry on their work more efficiently, the deans, counselors, fac- ulty, and office secretaries need the as- sistance of OD ' s Collecting attendance slips from teachers, keeping accurate attendance records, taking telephone messages, sorting mail and filing papers are duties that keep the OD ' s busy. Several girls can be found in the office each hour of the school day to assist students, visitors, or members of the faculty. Although they do not receive a sala- ry, the OD girls are expected to con- duct themselves as they would on a regu- lar job. Each girl works in the office one hour per day and receives one credit. In addition to this grade credit, she ob- tains valuable experience in office pro- cedure. Cheerfulness, courtesy, effi- ciency, accuracy, and the willingness to work are important characteristics of OD girls. Dorothy Morrison, Vera Swanson, and Mr. Collins are the people who are largely responsible for co-ordinating the work of the OD ' s. STUDENT COUNCIL—SEATED: President, B. Pockwood; Vice President, K. Tolliver. SECOND ROW: L. Humphrey, C. Hopkins, A. Evans, L. Johnson, J. Jeffers, S. Hopkins, D. Zink, D. Brickley, R. Neill, S. Barcroft, J. Nordlund, D. O ' Leary, C. Schock, J. Roberts, L. Albright, L. Weber. THIRD ROW: S. Davis, K. Nybo, S. Pierce, M. Marsden, J. Loggins, G. Stromme, J. Parker, G. Sprague, A. Brosz, P. Conner, D. Smith, L. Richards, D. Erickson, D. Fleck, T. Green, J. Allen. FOURTH ROW: N. Thompson, C. Linrooth, P. Brew, S. Wells, K. Marsh, Margaret Myhre, S. Doll, D. West, J. Clark, R. Wagner, L. Winslow, K. Bateman, M. Michunovich, K. Keup, D. Konzen. FIFTH ROW: L. Hoffman, D. Brickley, M. Wheeler, L. Garris, B. Lee, K. Lauson, J. LaSeur, M. Anderson, A. Memon, L. Jensen, B. Korns, D. Barnes, K. Stanley, B. Foos, B. Shope. R. Boggio, R. Scott, M. Richards, B. Everson. NOT PICTURED: Secretary, B. Brown; B. Morgan, D. lams, S. Hulit, G. Hadley, C. Sirrine, D. Quarnburg. Student Council Builds Better BHS Vice President, Ken Tolliver; Secretary, Betsy Brown; and the other representatives wait for the meeting to begin. More than ever, Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Cox, was an active club this year. At the first meeting, constitution folders and a table of par- liamentary motions were handed out to each club member. To improve public relations, Student Council sponsored two radio programs and organized Open House . Increasing school spirit was an im- portant project of Student Council. Club members sold victory vests, gave an after- game dance, presented the assembly pre- ceding the West High Game, and set up the intramurals and the intramural point system . In order to further cooperation among the clubs, Ken Tolliver stepped up the functions of the President ' s Roundtable. This year clubs were required to submit to Student Council for a club charter. Student Council placed a bulletin board in the main hall for the use of clubs. Class pins, Student Council pins, and school sweatshirts were ordered by Student Council. They also sold Bronc decals. GERMAN — SEATED: Secretary, N. Marsh; Vice President, S. Hopkins; President, K. Keup; Sponsor, Miss Gill. SECOND ROW: C. Scott, M. Bender, J. Lunde, D. Schaak, S. Lockrem, D. Wiseman, B. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: S. Gradle, M. Mongelluzzo, R. Janich, J. Kaiser, P. Smith, D. Olson, D. Nelson, T. Holland. FOURTH ROW: K. Clift, S. Pierce, J. Jakob, S. Wells, C. Montgomery, L. Morris, K. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: B. Beecher, C. Clift, A. Hobbs, R. Lassen, B. Collins, J. Allen, S. Fuchs, R. Travis. German Club German Club ' s new advisor this year, Miss Patricia Gill, took up where Miss Jeanette Clark stopped last year in teaching members the customs and culture of Deutchland. German Club is primarily a group of interested students who further explore Deutchland through lectures, films, and service projects. The club raised money by a bake sale at Hart Albin ' s sel I ing favorite German pastries. German Club joined with Spanish Club and Latin Club to decorate a float for the B-Day parade. The club had many speakers who lectured on the many phases of German culture. Often during the meetings, they played German records and sang German songs. The annual banquet closed the year for German Club. Officers for 1962-63 were President, Karyl Keup; Vice President, Susie Hopkins; and Secretary, Nancy Marsh. Languages Broaden Knowledge Spanish Club Spanish Club ' s main purpose is to create interest in the Spanish-speaking countries and Spanish culture. The club is open to second and third year Spanish students only. Several times during the year speak- ers addressed club members. Topics ranged from college Spanish courses to I ife in Mexico . One of the first dances of the year was sponsored by Spanish Club. The breaking of a pinata, a tradition at Spanish fiestas, highlighted the evening. Mike Wheeler, senior, was chosen to break it with an old broom handle. This year, for the first time, members bought club sweatshirts. White was se- lected as the basic color with Circulo Espanol and the design in green. The club joined with two other lan- guage clubs to enter a float in the B-Day parade, using the song Around the World as the theme. SPANISH—SEATED: Sponsor, Mr. Powell; Vice President, B. Philip; President, S. Pierce; Secretary, N. Affeldt. SECOND ROW: J. Nelson, T. Arredondo, B. Burton, S. Critelli, G. Buckner, S. Herren, J. Martin, M. Gayvert, J. Schmidt, J. Kitzman, M. Fain. THIRD ROW: B. Kronmiller, L. Hoffman, K. LaBard, W. Robbie, M. Holly, S. Boyce, B. Blome, C. Barrows, P. Baker, M. Bemier, S. Terpening, E. Miller. FOURTH ROW: D. Weyer, D. Smith, J. Fanner, J. Coon, B. White, D. Zink, G. Neibouer, S. Lockrem, N. Pearson, L. Hart, J. Johnson, G. Stone. FIFTH ROW: W. Symmes, R. Barrett, C. Ostermiller, P. McCabe, E. Kilzer, J. Schneider, D. Scheidecker, M. Duval, W. Loendorf, M. Feelton, S. Stark, G. Finney. FRENCH— SOPHOMORES— FIRST ROW: Glorio Fields, Anita Sherman, Alain Mehl, Juanita Fisher, Elsa Rigby, Jean Webber, Janice Witherspoon, Kothy Snyder, Dick Wise. SECOND ROW: Howard Anderson, Lynn Sherlock, Peg Brosz, Bonnie Rohrer, Sandra Rogers, Bette Jean Wise, Revo Roylance, Dorolyn White, Carol Hopkins, Mary Ann Michunovich, Pat Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Susan Shirley, Sandy Kyle, Deanne Sayler, Jackie Stinson, Linda Nichol, Pot Myers, Rae Weaver, Jane Roberts, Laura Johnson, Terry Mattison, Jim Wise. FOURTH ROW: Diane Pietz, Maureen Vermandel, Dorothy Cain, Ann Soulsby, George Ryan, Donna Hill, Jerry Jacobson, Barbara Gorham, Kathleen Pollard, Linda Johnson, John Rodman, Dennis Casey. Vivez Le Cercle Francais RENCH— JUNIORS-SENIORS — SEATED: President, Suzy Llewellyn; Vice President, Dave Butler; Secretary, Barbara West- Historian, Alma Lou Peterson; Treasurer, Judy Jeffers. SECOND ROW: Merrylee Kurkoski, Minni Jones, Sue Gradle, Lynne Greenbush, Carol Sitora, Margie Page, Barbara Jocobs, Susie Roesler, Kaaren Marsh, Joy Buck, Rosanne Radford, Sandy Dooks, Barbara Jarrett. THIRD ROW: Beth Aveson, Rick Neil I , Dave Armstrong, Ellen Gibb, D ' Laine Jones, Susie Kasper, Mary McFadden, Christy Olson, Bonnie Persoma, Barb Byars, Diane Leach, Randall Hodgdon, Marcia Moline. JRTH ROW: Pam Lewis, Carol Sirrine, Carol Sieler, Star Walthall, Janet Nosby, Judy Smalley, Sally Williams, Gary Wilcox, Cheryl Galiardi, Katey Cochrane, Don Peters, Ernie Crenshaw, Doug McClelland, Eric Nielsen. FIFTH ROW: Maggie Reedy, Joan Schrupp, Cindy Clift, Brian Beecher, Roger Boggio, Lucius Conrad, James Williams, Paul Odegoard, Roger Pawley, Erik Wooster, Erik Madsen, Bill Webber, Bruce Baughman. HrtAtfl Latin Club Visits Ancient Rome French Club The purpose of Le Cercle Francois is to promote knowledge of French customs and lan- guages. Members are busy throughout the year with guest speakers, films, and reports. French Club, very active in school affairs, sponsored an after-game sock hop and a pep assembly . Mrs. Larsen is the sponsor of French Club. Latin Club Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Colosky, has been in existence since 1950. The club encourages amo ng students an in- terest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. It gives members some understanding of the debt our own culture owes to that of classical antiquity. This year some Latin Club members attended the State Junior Classical League Convention at Conrad, Montana. Club members decorate the bulletin board Latin style in Miss Colosky ' s room. Bob Shoppe, Susan Enis, and Jane Nordlund pin Christmas illustrations on the bulletin board for Latin Club. LATIN — SEATED: President, Linda Stratford; Vice President, Jane Nordlund; Secretary, Maria Connor; Treasurer, Mary McDonald. SECOND ROW: Susan Sekulich, Shirlie Sprague, Terry Ferguson, Maureen Johnson, Lana Richards, Coby Randak, Frances Baker, Phil Simpson, Claudia Richardson, Kathy Li 1 lis, Jean Cochrane, Barbara LaBar, Betsy Blake. THIRD ROW: Adele Evans, Joy Beiswanger, Jeanne Hieb, Claudia VanSteeland, Merry Steffensen, Janice Loggins, Kris Keup, Mary Braida, Sharon Ehli, LeAnn Ness, Bob Jones, Carol Shogren. FOUR1H ROW: Mary Anne Hager, Cindy Boston, Nicky Moore, Karen Kreyeski, Connie Wilson, Nancy Thompson, Leslie Jensen, Kay Holden, Sue Kephart, Susan Ennis, Ike Georheort, John Wohler, Dennis Ulstad, Judy Prestrud. FIFTH ROW: Linda Albright, Sue Stripp, Martha Stennett, Kathy Bateman, Bob Shope, John Crawford, Bill Taylor, Dennis Radrke, John Davenport, Dave Bergeson, Jay Murphy, Mike Conaway, Mary Ann LoRue. YKC — SEATED: Secretary, Kent Lauson; Vice President, Dave Rahn; President, Jim Cook; Advisor, Budd Brattie; Vice President, Bob Lee; Treasurer, Ron Pogue. SECOND ROW: Bob Jones, Greg King, Ike Gearheart, Bob Shinn, Noel Jover, John Davenport, John Clark, Ralph Shone. THIRD ROW: Bob Eames, Dick Gaines, Mike Fraser, Ron Pierce, John Dailey, Dennis Casey, Luther Garris. FOURTH ROW: Steve Randak, Gary Brummett, Bob Hardy, Gory Day, Larry Krug, Wade Roloson, Pot Phillips, Dove Pingrey. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Dailey, Gary Dickerson, Dexter Smith. YKC Drowns BKC in Water Fight YKC stands firm while spraying abwn BKC to win the annual water fight in Pioneer Park. Yellowstone Key Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Packer, has accom- plished much this year in serving BHS and the Billings area. For the community, YKC bought clothing for two children from a welfare family; it paid the transportation for a girl to Great Falls for heart surgery; the club purchased glasses for two people who could not otherwise afford them. For BHS, the club planted a rose garden in front of the school; members sold football and basketball programs at games and donated the proceeds to the Rick Hutton Fund. Yearly activities of YKC are painting lines in the teachers ' parking lot, cleaning the student parking lot every Friday, parking cars for foot- ball games, sponsoring murals, printing and selling the BHS literary magazine, and presenting name stamps with ink pads to the faculty. 64 d j Z ' • ' 4 r I BKC — SEATED: Sponsor, Mr. Eliason; Secretary, Larry Fields; President, Doug Barnes; Vice President, Roger Pawley; Vice President, Dick Sire. SECOND ROW: Paul Anderson, Tom Frisby, Claude Scott, Don Sire, Alex Sutherland, David Butler, Dick Wise, Bruce McGinnis. THIRD ROW: Tom Dobbins, Larry Judd, Jim Redmond, Joe Carlson, Lynn Thorson, Gary Wilcox, Stan Ladd, Ali Memon, Vern Martinez. FOURTH ROW: Bob Everson, Tom Wilkins, Gordon Bell, Cliff Haun, Eric Nielsen, Tom Romine, Roger Boggio, Jim Wineinger, Scott Pike. FIFTH ROW: Don Hegland, Pete Egge, John Crawford, Jim Schneider, Walter Kirkpatrick, Alan Hobbs, Dean Barnett, Lucius Conrad, Rodney Richardson, Jack Bayne, Jay Murphy. NOT P ' CTURED: Jim Beaton, Gari Coatsworfh, Rick Lassen, Jim Snyder. BKC Presents Sneak Preview BKC members, Bruce McGinnis and Doug Barnes, sell Jim Swenson a ticket to the Sneak Preview. Billings Key Club, the young Billings Kiwanians of BHS, undertook several major projects during the past year. Choosing a select number of applicants for the club started off the year. The money from the sneak preview which the club sponsored was given to the Rick Hutton fund. The showwas No Man Is An Island, a war picture. Parent ' s night was also held this year, following the tradition of past years. Other activities throughout the year included the state convention, Key Club program for the Kiwanis Club, and the initiation banquet. BKC was a busy club this year com- pleting many assignments most of them having to do with social, school, and community service projects. They also went on a few field trips. Sponsored by Mr. Eliason, Billings Key C lub was the first Key Club in Montana. They have taken many awards for achievement, the last being runner- up in International Competition a n d winner of state achievement a wa r d , both in 1962. 65 XL Directs Traffic to Assemblies Mike Griffin directs traffic to the gym for the pep assembly. In 1949 a group of senior boys or- ganized a pep club. The name GLE (Gentlemen ' s League of Enthusiasts) was adopted, but because it sounded like a music organization, the name was changed. The new name was XL, pronounced excel. The club is spon- sored by Mr. Nash, Dean of Boys. In general, the XL boys did all the dirty work. During the football sea- son, they collected tickets and watched the fences to prevent illegal entries. They sold concessions at each football game. All profits made by XL were do- nated to the AFS program or the Rick Hutton Fund. During the pep assemblies they saw that students did not leave the school. Mr. Nash mentioned that the girls are the sneakiest when it comes to skipping; they hide in the girls ' lava- tories. Boys merely leave the school while en route to the assembly. XL ' ers promote school spirit and co-operate with the administration in the execution of school activities. XL— SEATED: Vice President, Rich Roach; President, Pat Phillips; Secretary, Gary Ryan. SECOND ROW: Cliff Saylor, Claude Scott, Paul Anderson, Walt Loendorf, Chuck Smith, Richard Foottit. THIRD ROW: Roger Boggio, Randy Co ley, Vernon Bender, Gary Card, Joe Eckhart. FOURTH ROW: Larry Fields, Kent Lauson, Lynn Thorson, Joe Carlson, Chuck Bush. FIFTH ROW: Roger Pawley, Doug Barnes, Mike Griffin, Tom Nickle, Wayne Griffing. Z CLUB — SEATED: Historian, Joy Beiswanger; Vice President, Susan Hopkins; President, Margaret Myhre; Secretary, Janet Tirrell; Treasurer, Moggie Reedy; Sponsor, Mrs. Peters. SECOND ROW: Barb Wendorff, Gloria England, Sue Gradle, Joan Barry, Judy White, Bonnie Sexton, Beverly Blome, Claudia VanSteeland, Ginnie Hadley, Pat Popelka. THIRD ROW: Linda Nichol, Diane Pietz, Linda Albright, Donna Carpenter, Barbara Waldhauser, Marsha Bortis, Pam Munsen, Jacci Adami, Joyce Schutt, Jeanne Gray, Carlene Ames. FOURTH ROW: Janet Nasby, Judy Nasby, Terr! McPhee, Connie Montgomery, Trlsh Holland, Judy Olsen, Peggy Groscop, Mary Stephens, Pam Lewis, Dee Turner, Mary McDonald. FIFTH ROW: Sherrie Davis, Marcia Boucher, Ruth Travis, Joan Schneider, Barbara Byars, Liza Hart, Gayle Neibauer, Sue Riddel 1 , Margie Page, Kathi Gibb, Bonnie Persoma. NOT PICTURED: Merry Lee Kurkoski, Ginne Snyder, Marianne Hempstead, Judy Nasby. Z Club Sells Spudnuts Pat Popelka and Claudia VanSteeland decorate the goal posts for B-Day. Z Club, newest of the service clubs, was organized in 1956. It is sponsored by Zonta Club of Billings and is under the direction of Mrs. Marietta Peters, guidance counselor at BHS. Every other Thursday during sixth period, Z Club girls sell spudnuts to stu- dents to support AFS. The annual AFS Follies, a demonstration of BHS talent, is also presented each year to support AFS. The Z Club float won first place in the B-Day competition, with the song Over the Rainbow as its theme. A huge multi-colored rainbow arched over the truck, which was covered with white napkins. Z Club supported other foot- ball games by decorating the goal posts of the visiting and home teams. Z Club assisted Zonta Club by help- ing with the Career Conference in December of 1962. In the same month Z Club members invited past members to their annual Alumnae Tea. The third annual Twirp Dance, at which Mr. Preferred is crowned, was given by Z Club in April. AK Invites Alumnae to Tea AK officers display their new sweaters. PICTURED: Vice President, Suzy Llewellyn; President, Cheryl Schock; Historian, Terri Barnett; and Secretary, Diane Glantz. This year an addition was made to the regular club apparel . AK members introduced white cardigan sweaters with blue emblems. For the B-Day float theme, BHS in Song, Activity Klub chose The Hanging Tree as its song. The hours members spent planning and working on the float were not wasted, because the float won second place. Blue sweatshirts were purchased this year; in addition, the members bought club pins. An annual project of Activity Klub is the Alumnae Tea, given during Christmas vacation. Alumnae from two years back are invited to the tea. Another annual project of Activity Klub is the Miss Broncette election and dance. The members are in charge of publicity, tick- ets, decorations, and refreshments. Other projects this year included bake sales and sneak-preview ticket sales. The members planned to arrange a student-faculty basketball game. AK was formerly named Alpha Kappa, but in 1920 the name was changed to Activity Klub, and the initials AK were retained. AK — SEATED: Secretory, Diane Glantz; Vice President, Suzy Llewellyn; Sponsor, Miss Vandersloot; President, Cheryl Schock; Historian, Terri Barnett. SECOND ROW: Barbara LaBar, Judy Sparks, Carol Tyrrell, Susie Kasper, Carolyn Henry, Joyce Mortin, Diane Trenka, Solly Ann Williams, Jeanne Ford, Bonnie Carpenter, Judy Jeffers. THIRD ROW: Barbara Jacobs, Janet Hudgens, Pat Groshelle, LeAnn Ness, Rosanne Radford, Lynne Greenbush, Judy Petentler, DiAnne Mulvihill, Peggy Brady, Sandy Dooks. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Pollard, Sharon Pavic h, Jane Harrison, Karen Johnson, Becky Hendricks, Pinki Burton, Ginny Cooper, Nancy Horsfall, Phyllis Miller, Emily Rogers. FIFTH ROW: Jan Hansen, Mary Ann Michunovich, Sal ly Hagerman, Barbara West, Cheryl Solberg, Joan Schrupp, Gaye Roberts, Jeanne Hieb, Sheryl Allen. NOT PICTURED: Beverly Brophy, Dianne Dowell, Susan Duncan, Barbara Leischner, Suson Mulvihill, Marilyn Myhre, Sandi Pierce, Bonnie Raidiger, Dion Warneke, Marlene Wuertz. Kinetic Creates A White Christmas Kinetic Club lives up to its name — like kinetic energy, this club is certainly active. Kinetic Club was started in 1920 under the name Beta Kappa. Nine years later the name was changed to Kinetic Club. This year, besides sponsoring pep as- semblies and dances, the club members planned and presented the Christmas Formal . Hours of work went into decorations which created the White Christmas theme. The Kinetic float took fourth place in the B-Day parade . It was constructed of white napkins with the song Hail to the Victors written in gold. A red carpet led to the Bronc football player on the cab of the truck . Rather than having the annual Christmas tea, the club sent cards to its alumnae. Sweatshirts, green with white lettering, were bought this year by new members. Miss Kinetic, a senior girl who typifies the most active club member, was chosen at a banquet in the spring. Another honor, given to the club indirectly, was the DAR Award. This was presented to Kinetic ' s first semester president, Karyl Keup. Miss Patricia Gill became the new sponsor this year. She teaches geometry and German. Marcia Fain and Marcia Mollne hang streamers for the Christmas formal. KINETIC — SEATED: Historian, Linda Pederson; Secretary, Sue Marquardt; President, Karyl Keup; Sponsor, Miss Gill; Vice President, Judy Smalley; Treasurer, Pat Willey. SECOND ROW: Bonna Graham, Anita Sherman, Marg Dimmitt, Carol Cook, Janet Hein, Eleanor Powers, Diana Weis, Darolyn White, Sharon Jaramillo, Elsa Rigby, Pat Baker, Pat Tracy. THIRD ROW: Shirley Bernhardt, Dorothy Cain, Susan Shirley, Pat Hein, Susie Roesler, Kris Keup, Frances Hay, Nelsene Pearson, Lynn Sherlock, Sandi Lockrem, Norma Affeldt. FOURTH ROW: Pat Ostermiller, Marcella Sennett, Cheryl Loyning, Sara lams, Lois Twet, Sherry Boyce, Carolyn Hieb, Judy Christensen, Sue Kephart, Ruthie Jacobsen, Barbara Brown. FIFTH ROW: Frances Baker, Kathy Riddle, Sandy Mittelstadt, Bonnie Bierman, Julie Christensen, Diane Brickley, Janne Dotson, Marcia Moline, Diane Leach, Judith Jakab. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Burton. PEP -- SENIORS -- FIRST ROW: Carol Frederick, Linda Eames, Robyn Butler, Phyllis Fair, Donna Zink. SECOND ROW: Pat Brew, Linda Beiler, Bonnie Bateman, Vice President, Barbara Byars; President, Betsy Brown; Secretary, Linda Pederson; Christy Olson, AlmaLou Peterson, Debbie Smith, Bea Armfield. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Henry, Cleo Weldele, Mary Gayvert, Katey Cochrane, Cheryl Galiardi, Connie Montgomery, Mary Flegler, Sandy Buck, Margaret Mongelluzzo. FOURTH ROW: Cheri Goodrich, Judy Roll, Cel ie Freeman, Sheila Basso, Donna Strever, Melva Gearey, Margie Price, Sandie Peterson, Barbara Burton, Lynne Greenbush. FIFTH ROW: Beth Aveson, Sheryl Allen, Karen Staley, Judy Jeffers, Gail Stromme, Sharon Stark, Diane Leach, Sue Marquardt, Sharon Humphrey. SIXTH ROW: Karin Clift, Sandy Mick, Charlotte Cichon, Peggy Fisher, Grace Bosk ill, Margaret Myhre, Kaaren Marsh, Terri Barnett. Pep Club Promotes School Spirit Pep Club ' s float carries B-Day King and Queen, Charlie Price and Betsy Brown. Pep Club, made up this year of 120 Senior High girls, promotes school spirit and traditional activities. Besides providing ushers at every home game, Pep Club furnishes ushers for Open House and the Montana- Wyoming game. To earn her letter, a Pep Club girl must usher for at least one home game and participate in one other service project. Such things as helping on a B-Day float, marching in the Pep Club-sponsored B-Day parade, serving on a committee, and ushering, earn a girl her letter. On nearly every Friday, Pep Club girls can be found in black uniforms yelling at the game, or helping to sponsor an after-game dance. With the guidance of Miss Colosky and Mrs. Harnden, Pep Club achieved its goals of creating school spirit, carrying on traditional activities, and serving BHS during 1962-63. The Pep Club girls wDrked together this year in — such projects as sitting in a specified section at games and assemblies, and forming V shaped zones for the football team. Pep Club Leads Enthusiasm Who are those two boys coming in? Yea, Broncs, go team go ! Urn, this looks interesting. Sharon Humphrey shows some basketball fans to their seats while ushering at the Great Falls game. Oh, I can ' t bear to watch it! If he makes it, I ' ll scream ! Come on Broncs, an- other basket! PEP— UNDERCLASSMEN — FIRST ROW: Susie Barcroft, Karen Popelka, Minnie Jones. SECOND ROW: Toby Green, Vicki Kilwien, Sheryle Schmaltz, Debbie Bowler, Jo Am Davenport, Jacque Mocabee, Koy Karamer, Julie Helmts, Marcia Fain, Carol Crumbaker, Helen Stolt. THIRD ROW: Carol Roach, Nancy Fletcher, Dolores Olson, Mary Ann LoRue, Carol Shogren, Deanne O ' Leary, Dorene Rendo, Melody Walter, Drinda Drake, Lana Richards, Gerry Kay McCulloch, Mary McFadden. FOURTH ROW: Mary Flanze, Cindy Clift, Gwen Buckner, Donna Hill, Sally Le Count, Eileen Hansen, Judy Prestrud, Claudia Richardson, Nancy Bennion, Joyce Loggins, Gayle Stone. FIFTH ROW: Rose Jung, Boni Long, Barbara Jarrett, Sharon Critelli, Mary Jo Berni er, Donna Jorgenson, Linda Morris, Judy Hooson, Lynn Wicks, Dixie Erickson, Barbara Trott. SIXTH ROW: Sandy Howell, Janey Jones, Sherri Wilson, Diane Wescott, Ellen Gibb, Andrea Herman, Peggy Strong, Mary Steffensen, Carol Hopkins, Betsy Blake, Laura Johnson. A CAPPELLA— FIRST ROW: J. Clark, R. Radford, L. Eames, T. Green, S. Buck, C. Gerdes, M. Bortis, P. Munsen, P. Smith, R. Butler, M. Cleveland, J. Bock, P. Burton, J. Wnite, T. Malvey. SECOND ROW: J. Hooson, D. Carpenter, B. Waldhauser, P. Brew, K. Cochrane, J. Smalley, C. Frederick, B. Trott, G. Hadley, R. Travis, S. Duncan, S. Derheim, L. Stewart, S. Hopkins, D. Lundgren. THIRD ROW: M. Newberry, K. Gift, G. Snyder, G. Conner, D. Nelson, G. Harris, D. West, T. West, L. Garris, J. Parks, R. Foottit, B. Cunningham, H. Dedman, F. Hay, B. Byars. FOURTH ROW: T. Blankenship, T. Hardy, E. Nave, M. Wheeler, C. Price, J. Muri, J. Schneider, L. Thorson, S. Reams, R. Moore, S. Fuchs, J. Gollardo. Music Department Boasts Talent The fop vocal talent in BHS is on display when the A Cappella Choir performs. Members of the choir are selected by Mr. Brandvold, sponsor, from the entire music department to perform in special assemblies and programs. In the Christmas Concert this year, the main attraction was the 25-foot Christmas tree, which was formed by A Cappella members carrying electric candles and pine boughs. This vocal group assisted in The Music Man which was presented in February. A Cappella went on a tour to Bismarck, North Dakota, in May . The club ' s new sweaters are the same color as its robes- blue with gold trimming. Mr. Brandvold has been directing the music department for several years. With training and guidance, he has made A Cappella o singing group to be proud of. SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE— FIRST ROW: Robyn Leischner, Sharon Foos, Debbie Bowler, Carol Gerdes, Jo Ann Clark. SECOND ROW: Jane Roberts, Kathy Nitchke, Diane Detzel, Li I a Jean Weber . THIRD ROW: Dennis West, Tom Blankenship, Larry Holt. FOURTH ROW: Scott Gunderson, Dave Lawson, Freddie Ann Buckner, Terry Madison, Dave Neilsen. 4 fe m 4jT W M W Th 4 ML TIf IXiiTIu T 72 ii _ i us CONCERT CHOIR — FIRST ROW: P. Kuntz, E. Diede, B. Long, D. Brickley, S. Foos, D. Bowler, K. Nitschke, S. Dubeou, A. Fleming, C. Anderson, C. Goodrich, D. Ditzel, G. Skoglund, J. Dotson. SECOND ROW: C. Winslow, D. Schleper, J. Kapptie, C. Schillreff, R. Steele, J. Dooley, M. Jones, A. Brosz, L. Curnett, E. Deede, B. Brophy, S. Mulvihill, G. McCulloch, B. Leischner, B. Raidiger. THIRD ROW: K. Sollie, H. Srolt, G. Darkenwald, J. Nosby, A. Jeroma, T. Mattison, D. Lawson, W. Loendorf, G. Eichele, B. Foos, L. Holt, A. Burgess, G. England, J. Schneider, J. Roberts. FOURTH ROW: B. Iszler, M. Lewis, G. Mavrakis, V. Lineback, S. Gunderson, N. Caesar, S. Arthur, D. Paris, J. Sullens, T. Finn, M Mouat, M. Richards, R. Jacobsen, L. Emerson, C. Coffman. In A Cappella and Concert Choir Senior High has many other vocal groups. One well- known group is the Boys ' Quartet. They sing for the BHS students and faculty at assemblies throughout the year. Members in the Boys ' Quartet are Charles Price, Mike Wheeler, Joe Parks, and Tom West. For those who enjoy singing, the Concert Chorus offers opportunity for the training which Mr. Branvold gives. Concert Choir gives experience and provides a training ground for potential A Cappella members. 16 VOICE ENSEMBLE— Lynn Thorson, Marcia Bortis, Jim Schneider, Toby Green, Terry Hardy, Lynn Stewert, Mike Wheeler, Pam Munsen, Pot Smith, Charles Price, Pinky Burton, Tom West, Ruth Travis, Skip Fuchs, Barbara Trott, Joe Parks. Dramatics Club Active In Plays For mony students, Dramatics Club is the starting point in the field of drama. In 1948 Mr. Frederick Miller and Miss Clara Strutz organized this group under the name Apprentice Club. The purpose of the club is to help those students who are sincerely interested in earning the points necessary for admission into Thespians. Dramatics Club does not consist solely of people having the ability to act. It also includes those who participate in such phases of dramatics as make-up, staging, publicity, properties, and costuming . Mr. Archie Elliot, art instructor, directs the students who build and erect scenery for school productions. The people who work behind the scenes are just as responsible for the success of the play as the actors and actresses. The stage crew works hard to produce good scenery. Tom Wilkins prepares scenery for The Night of January 16. DRAMATICS — SEATED: Vice President, B. Trott; President, J. Smalley; Secretary, D. Turner. FIRST ROW: G. Buckner, D. Wallace, K. Lillis, C. Kosirzky, B. Blake, G. Fields, N. Pearson, S. Lockrem, B. Armfield, E. Rigby, J. Niemi, J. Hehn, C. Gerdes, B. Jarrett. THIRD ROW: L. Steadman, D. Smith, J. Loggins, D. Bishop, J. Webber, R. Janich, D. O ' Leary, M. Braida, R. Radford, M. Svetich, C. Richardson, S. Kyle, S. Kasper, J. Beiswonger. FOURTH ROW: D. Wise, M. Myhre, K. Clift, C. Galiardi, K. Johnson, S. Mick, R. Roylance, M. Connors, D. Weyer, B. Burton, C. Weldele, J. Wilson, V. Price, S. Howell, G. Keenan. FIFTH ROW: B. McRae, D. Armstrong, D. Large, B. Packwood, R. Miller, T. Wilkins, G. Day, D. Barnes, L. Thorson, V. Bender, L. Thompson, J. Hopper, R. Boggio, D. Bergeson, B. Shope . NOT PICTURED: S. Duncan, M. Fain, M. Jones. h ■ii J GAA — SEATED: Vice President, M. LaRue; President, R. Jacobsen; Secretory, S. Reiter; Point-keeper, J. Christensen. FIRST ROW: K. Snyder, P. Groshelle, L. Montez, S. Hagemon, B. Wendorff, L. Knox, D. Brickley, S. Barcroft, M. Jones, B. Jarrett, C. Gram, K. Carlson, S. Sepulich, J. Gray, J. Nordlund, V. Collingwood. SECOND ROW: E. Brambo, K. Astley, S. DuBeau, P. Hein, M. Michunovich, M. Gillett, P. Myers, J. Nolte, M. Stephens, C. Bonogofsky, S. Sullivan, S. Riddel I , G. Finney, J. Lunde; J. Lundy, M. Moses, C. Shogren. THIRD ROW: J. Townsend, B. Gorham, D. Olson, J. Smith, J. Voeller, B. Thomas, V. Pinnick, S. Senechal, D. Houser, L. Jensen, S. Stark, S. Ennis, K. Holden, A. Evans, L. Stratford, D. Bowler. FOURTH ROW: K. Nitschke, L. Johnson, J. Hudgens, K. Gilbert, K. Pollard, K. Gibb, D. Schmidt, C. Crumboker, K. Kinne, M. Boucher, E. Gibb, B. Burton, M. Hager, D. Wescott, J. Prestrud, G. Buckner. NOT PICTURED: Veronico Gillett, P. H|elseth, S. Miller, S. Reichert, D. Schaak, K. Kramer, J. Schutt. GAA Offers Sports For BHS Girls Barbara Burton does a flip on the trampoline while other GAA members spot. ' Members of Girls Athletic As- sociation, advised by Miss Phyllis Miller, meet every Monday to participate in a variety of sports from speedball to base- ball. This club has greatly contributed to better understanding of sports. Mem- bers have the opportunity to perfect their skills and to practice good sportsmanship by receiving instruction and experience in both spectator and competitive sports. This year the club bought blue sweatshirts for new members. Members receive club pins and let- ters by earning 275 and 350 points re- spectively. They earn these points by coming to meetings and participating in out-of-school sports. Many of the members are on the AAU track team that was started last year for girls in grades 8 to 12. The Billings AAU took honors in many of the events held throughout the state . Some of the activities in 1962-63 for GAA members were a playday with West High GAA, and a playday held in the spring for out of town GAA members. ORCHESTRA -- FIRST ROW: Mary Gayvert, Trish Holland, Paulette Beringer, Merrylee Kurkoski, Norma Watts, Sandi Pierce, Bar bara Jarrett, Fred Inman. SECOND ROW: Linda Lesser, Evelyn Miller, Drinda Drake, Vonnie Peters, Mary Braida, Joy Beiswanger, Dorothy Allman, Mary Kay Stephenson, Linda Gillis, Jodine Bock, Ken Stanley, Shirley Day, Susan Hu lit, Sharon Bernhardt. THIRD ROW: Susan Ennis, Linda Humphrey, Sherry Evans, Leslie Krieg, Carol Sirrine, Bob Lee, Greg Sulenes, Rex Stratton. FOURTH ROW: Pat Myers, Linda Walters, Cyrilla Bonogofsky, Cleo Weldele, Susan Hawkins, Larry Putnam, Jim Cook, Mr. Young, Bill Sheridan, Max Reims, Dale Rush, Benny Larson. Music and Popcorn Add Flavor JR. OPTIMIST — SEATED: President, C. Price; Vice President, R. Neill; Secretary, S. Hudgsen; Treasurer, D. Sanderson; Sponsor, Mr. Glynn. SECOND ROW: T. Jackson, G. Sprague, J. Mills, J. McKee, J. Nelson, D. Meseberg, W. Robbie, P. Petersen, B. Butorac, D. Mclntyre. THIRD ROW: J. Parker, B. Lyesker, T. Putnam, D. lams, B. Korns, A. Memon, D. Large, T. Miller, D. Fleck, T. Hayter, B. Baughman. FOURTH ROW: T. Brown, B. Greenleaf, J. Hopper, D. Randall, B. Lowe, B. Sheridan, R. Cushing, D. Clark, B. Webber, M. Dunfield, T. Johnson, E. Madsen. FIFTH ROW: G. Cleveland, L. Chatwood, D. Brickley, K. Schnad, K. Tolliver, J. Jacobsen, L. Topp, H. Miller, R. Heidema, J. LaSeir, M. Anderson. Orchestra The orchestra this year is the largest in its history. Starting as a small string group, the orchestra has grown to a group of 45 members. Besides playing in the pit for THE MUSIC MAN, the orchestra performed for the third session of MEA Convention on October 26, 1962. They presented the Spring Concert and ' entered district and state music festivals. Lb.Ji .,j mr ' 4 ;J-i k 4, Xm s Junior Optimist Junior Optimists, sponsored by Mr. Glynn, tried to set an example of good citizenship by participating in school and community affairs. Club members sold popcorn at all home games and purchased trophies for the cross- country events. At Christmas they erected Christmas trees in front of the school. s ■ MAJORETTES— BATON— FIRST ROW: Pal Ostermiller, Judy Sparks, Suzy Llewellyn, Jean Cochrane, Margie Page, Bonnie Carpenter, Nelsene Pearson, Jackie Stinson, Sharon Langemo . SECOND ROW: Kathy Snyder, Janey Jones, LeAnn Ness, Sandi Reiter, Carol Skiora, Barbara West, Janet Tirrell, Diane Wescott, Carol Tyrrell. Majorettes Perform in Half-Times MAJORETTES— FLAG— FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Hager, Terri McPhee, Jacquie Backman, Dian Warnecke, Diane Leach, Kathleen Gilbert, Janet Hudgens, Kathleen Pollard, D ' Laine Jones. SECOND ROW: Lynn Sherlock, Karen Johnson, Carol Gram, Sue Marquardt, Marcia Moline, Liza Hart. BAND — FIRST ROW: J. Christensen, C. Crumbaker, K. Seneschal, J. Martin, R. Sire, J. Christenson. SECOND ROW: M. Fulton, J. Murphy, S. Seneschal, G. Sprague, S. Hagerman, D. Green, C. Shougren, P. Egge, D. Pingrey. THIRD ROW: R. Pierce, M. Coner, J. Hopper, B. Eames, M. Gillett, L. Burton, D. Rahn, T. Sullivan, P. Simpson, D. Gaines, W. Roleson, G. Sulenes, R. Jacobson. FOURTH ROW: K. Schmidt, S. Emborg, D. Bender, S. Sprague, K. Kinne, V. Gillett, L. James, M. Fraser, D. Wehr, B. Abbott. STANDING: J. Waite, T. Quick, T. Frisby, L. Putnam, S. Miller, J. Salisbury. New Uniforms Boost Joyce Martin and Margie Fulton display their new band uniforms, which they wore for the first time in the B-Doy parade. Although the new band uniforms had been displayed in the window by the main office and most BHS students had seen them, their full effect was shown when the band marched through the streets of Billings in the B-Day parade . The suit is black with orange trimming. The coat features a reversible lapel, of which the black side is used for concert and the orange for marching. The hat, which is black and orange, bears a white plume. The uniform is completed with orange spats. Further activities of the band for the year 1962-63 consisted of half-time per- formances at football and basketball games, an appreciation assembly for Rick Hutton, a record of school songs, produced in co- operation with the West High band, and a spring concert on May 9. -£ . : V : £ 5W. BAND—FIRST ROW: C. Henry, D. Turner, B. Brown, B. Persoma, M. Reedy, D. Allman. SECOND ROW: T. Ferguson, A. Sutherland, T. O ' Brion, M. Bender, M. Stephenson, C. Hirning, M. Braida, J. Beiswanger. THIRD ROW J. Patnck, D. Simple, B. Lowe, T. Hoyter, G. Roush, R. Walters, V. Collingwood, M. Mouat, R. Ditz, R. Cushing, M. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: M. Wester, T. Nave, I. Nave, B. Thomas, J. Nelson, M. Guthrie, T. Jacksop, V. Bender, D. Berguson, D. Fisher, S. Schuman, B. Marcello, F. Berg, M. Conoway, M. Robinson, R. Straton, B. Korns. STANDING: D. Wehr, R. Ross, B. Jones, S. Wafham, J. Cook. Fan and Band Morale Mr. Richards directs the band at the Great Falls Game. Each year he teaches BHS band students to march for half- time events and to play for assemblies and concerts. BHS Band members march in the B-Day parade, displaying new uniforms and high morale. The parade was the debut of the new uniforms. Typing is one of the mony prerequisites for journalism. Here Judy Jeffers prepares her copy for the paper while Sharon Stark looks on. The Kyote Paper, advised by Mr. Henry Harsch, is in its forty-ninth year of production. It is published semi-monthly and is purchased with a student activity ticket. Letters to the Editor, something new in the Kyote Paper this year, is a column in which students of BHS express their feelings on happen- ings involving the school. The staff uses a locker by the paper room for a mail box. Alumni Notes, written by Karyl Keup, is a column about the alumni of BHS and what they have been doing since graduation. Joy Buck has charge of As You Wear It, a regular feature of the paper telling of BHS fashions. Music, the column written by Claude Scott, discusses popular and classical music. Doug Barnes, the sports editor, writes As I See It, in which he predicts what the Broncs will do in the future, and how they played in each week ' s game. Burley Packwood, this year ' s Kyote editor is assisted by Gary Card, the associate editor. Kyote Paper Publishes School News Burley Pockwood is this yeor ' s editor of the paper Mr. Harsch, advisor of the paper staff, teaches the Gary Card, associate editor, helps Jock Sul lens staff. Here he checks to see if there is any mail students the many phases of journalism. proof galleys, for Letter to the Editor. First-Year Students Gain Experience FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS— SE ATE D : Julie Andrews, Roger Powley, Kris Keup, Roger Boggio, Joyce Loggins, Erik Woosfer. SECOND ROW: Alan Hobbs, Sally Williams, Carol Crumbaker, Gail Stone, Sharon Stark, Gail Stromme, Jack Sullens. Second-Year Staff Guides Production SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS — S EAT E D : Doug Barnes, Burley Packwood, Carol Roach. SECOND ROW: Judy Jeffers, Eleanor Powers, Gary Cord, Karyl Keup, Joy Buck, Lee Hurt, Claude Scott. Karen Johnson, associate and feature editors, checked all copy and layouts, compiled the index, and prepared feature pages. Mrs. Steele became advisor of the annual staff In the fall. She supervised all work and okayed all pag s. Carlene Ames, Kyote Annual editor, was responsible for all deadlines and for coordi- nating the book. Annual Staff Records Memories Betty Hortung planned the opening section layouts and worked as business manager and class editor. Marilyn Beringer, faculty edi- tor, was also in charge of the junior class section. Bruce McGinnis prepared the Colt football, Colt basketball, and wrestling pages. Davey Schmidt, club editor, planned club layouts and copy, pictures, and identification. Alma Lou Peterson and Morgaret Myhre were staff artists and served as members of the ad staff. They drew the sales posters and helped with the ads by drawing and planning layouts. Fred Murray served as sports editor, covering Bronc football and track. His assistant, Weymouth Symmes, took charge of cross-country and intra- mural basketball and football. 82 Karen Johnson discusses an ad page layout with Maggie Myhre. Marilyn Beringer, Betty Hortung, and Richard Roach go through the advertising dummy, planning a new sales drive. Work on the 1963 Kyote Annual began in January of 1962 with a semester course for would-be journalists. During the first quarter, students learned fundamentals of journalism. At the beginning of the second quarter, staff positions were assigned and the new staff members started planning the 1963 annual. They decided on budget, theme, cover, endsheets, page allotments for each section. When the 1962-1963 school year opened, students began working toward their first major deadline — 32 pages to be sent to the publisher on October 18. This was the first of four mailing deadlines, each of which brought crises of unacceptable pictures, unwritten copy, too-long headlines. Nevertheless, staff members feel the new 9X12 size, the unique cover and endsheets, the (on the whole) excellent pictures compensate for frustrations and long hours. Larry Jensen and Ginger Pensis, photographers, took, developed, and printed pictures, using the annual ' s three cameras, film, and chemicals. Ginger worked in the new darkroom, although Larry did most of his work at home. Terri Barnett edited the activity section and the sophomore class section. Richard Roach worked on the ad section and also helped as a photographer. Betsy Brown, distribution manoger, typed copy and assisted with the ads. Rick Neill wrote copy for and fin- ished the varsity basketball pages. 83 Lettermen Sell Concert Tickets Lettermen ' s Club is an honorary club for boys who have lettered in some sport. The club ' s main activi- ties this year pertained to the Rich Hutton Fund. Nine lettermen, for example, wrote to almost all Montana high schools informing them of the Hutton Fund and requesting support. When Carroll College presented a concert in the Lincoln Junior High auditorium with all proceeds going to the Rick Hutton Fund, lettermen sold tickets and ushered. Members of the club can be dis- tinguished by their letter sweaters and jackets — black with orange B ' s. Sometimes a boy ' s B is almost cov- ered with gold pins — footballs, bas- ketballs, track shoes, gold bars. The bars symbolize the number of years the boy has lettered; other pins in- dicate sports in which he has partici- pated. Selection of officers this year was done in a rather unusual manner — the first three members to reach the stage for their Kyote Annual picture became officers. (See list below.) Football coach John Kosich sponsors the club. Lettermen Cordwell Berg and Bob Everson collect tickets at the Carroll College Concert. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB— FIRST ROW: Secretary-Treasurer, Tom West; President, Rick Neill; Vice President, Jim Parker; Sponsor, John Kosich. SECOND ROW: Bruce McGinnis, Frank Buck, Terry Hardy, Lonne Chatwood, Jim Trenka, Don Meseberg, Jim Reno, Dick Gaines, George Nicholls, Gene Sprague, Cordwell Berg, Gary Conner, Dave Pippin. THIRD ROW: Mack Anderson, Doug Green, Dick Brickley, Bob Borberg, Bob Greenleaf, Dave Wallace, Leonard Hawkins, Bob Everson, Jim Beaton, Ken Schnad, Erik Wooster, Gary Day, Duane House. FOURTH ROW: Gary Wold, Ken Tol liver, Mike Wheeler, Charlie Price, Tom Brown, Jim Redmond, Skip Fuchs, Gary Scheafer, Luther Garris, Jon Thiel, Dan Paris, Steve Arthur, Dwight Fleck. FIFTH ROW: Ron Pogue, Lorry Krug, Steve Randak, Don Peters, Sid Reams, Steve Hudgens, Jim Muri, Mike Griffin, Pete Egge, Gari Coatsworth, Charles Jensen, Kent Louion. i 1 T  !_.  «•• w ih ••••«...■• ■■■••■■■■a •■■•■■■■■■I ■ 11 11 ■■■■■■■■■■a ..........a ■•■■■••■ ft ■■•«■•■■■ -•■•--■« ■■■•■«■■■ ... THESPIANS — FRONT ROW: Sponsor, Lloyd Mickelson; President, Charlie Price; Secretory, Rozzy Mullen; Treasurer, Mike Wheeler; Historian, Pat Smith; Vice President, Tom West. SECOND ROW: Jacque Allen, Sandi Lockrem, Margie Cleveland, Marsha Bortis, Paul Anderson, Barbara Trott, David Large. THIRD ROW: Judy Smalley, Dee Turner, Barbara Jarrett, Sandy Mick, Marilyn Myhre, Walt Loendorf, Rex Strotton, Randall Hodgdon . FOURTH ROW: Gerry Kay McCulloch, Pinki Burton, Terry Hardy, Ramsey Miller, Loren Thompson, Tom Wilkins, Richard Foottit, Lynn Thorson. Music Man Adds Thespian Hours :2u? ol QJisb smxm cw Q dn . . AWlvaWrWCV ■ ' Thespians is an honorary cluB Professor Harold Hill (Charles Price) and Marcellus Washburn (Paul Anderson) discuss Harold in women at a dress rehearsal of THE MUSIC MAN. which requires that a student work for 100 hours on dramatic produc- tions before he is eligible for mem- bership. Any phase of the produc- tion, from stage work to playing a major role, can be counted. Thespian Troupe 555 is sponsored by Mr. Mickelson, who is the state representative in the national organi- zation. The main activities of the troupe consist of the fall production, the musical, the class plays, and Project X, an annual dance with a secret theme. This year the troupe presented THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th and THE MUSIC MAN as their fall and musical productions. In June of 1962, six Thespians were sent to the National Thespian Convention in Bloomington, Indiana. Miss Strutz accompanied the six — Jacque Allen, Marsha Bortis, Randall Hodgdon, Ramsey Miller, Judy Smalley, and Barbara Trott — as chap- eron and sponsor. Hard Work Often Pays Off QUILL AND SCROLL--F IRST ROW: Judy Jeffers, Gary Card, Joyce Loggins, Joy Buck, Jack Sullens, Carlene Ames. SECOND ROW: Carol Roach, Karyl Keup, Betty Hartung, Kris Keup, Marilyn Beringer, Burley Packwood. THIRD ROW: Roger Pawley, Doug Barnes, Karen Johnson, Alan Hobbs, Larry Jensen. NOT PICTURED: Claude Scott. Qu ill and Scroll is an honorary club, a consolidation of Kyote An- nual and Paper workers. To be ac- cepted for membership, a journalism student must have done outstanding work in some phase of journalism. Eqch applicant must be recommended by either paper advisor Mr. Harsch or annual advisor Mrs. Steele. As an honorary club, Quill and Scroll does not plan special activities other than the work required by the members ' staff positions . Sore throats, cracked voices, tousled hair, and plenty of spirit de- scribe the usual condition of BHS cheerleaders at games. These eight girls — five seniors and three juniors — work to infuse spirit and excitement into Bronc games and pep assemblies. Robyn Butler was elected Cheer Queen by the other seven. As such she must coordinate the cheers and keep the cheerleaders working to- gether smoothly . Donna Zink, Phyllis Fair, Linda Eames, Cheer Queen Robyn Butler, Carol Frederick, Susi Barcroft, Minnie Jones, Karen Popelka. SPORTS The Broncs form another link between school and city. People of the city follow the sporting events of a school — especially during a winning season. Some come to the games, others listen to them on the radio, still others read the game results in the morning paper. Whether it is the friendly interest of most spectators, the intense fervor of BHS students, or the equally intense animosity of the opposing school and its cheering section, school sports draw attention. People can see the spirit of the school at a basketball game or a track meet; in many other school events, such as class elections, citizens can only hear secondhand what happened. On the following pages the Kyote Annual staff pictures the games, the practices, and the players, so the reader may see the Broncs in action. jJ iA ■m Six Broncs scramble tor a loose Butte ball. I he Bulldog player at the bottom finally recovered it. Bronc defense vainly attempts to curtail a kick for the extra point by Butte ' s Dan Janhunen. Two other Bulldog tries punctuated a 27-12 victory . BHS Misses Title By Three Points The Billings Broncs opened the 1962 football season with a 20-0 victory over the Sheridan Broncs at Daylis Stadium. It was a game of breaks which saw the home squad capitalize on four Sheridan fumbles for two touchdowns. Garris scored the first two from the 18 and the 7 yard lines, respectively. In the second half, Green added the third score on the opening play from scrimmage, with Anderson running the extra point. Hutton also converted by the ground route after Garris ' first score. Dick Brickley manages to unleash a pass despite West High ' s red-dogging. The Billings Broncs edged the Beors 13-12. i ' raPfSes- ' ,. fi: The Kalispell Braves bowed before the Broncs, 27-12, in a game that saw 150 yards of penalties nullify some good offensive assaults by both teams. The Broncs opened the scoring in the second quarter with three touchdowns. Rick Neill scored the first two on a 15-yard run off the left tackel and a plunge from the one-foot line. Brickley kicked both extra points and missed the third after going over from the 2-yard line on a quarterback sneak to make the score 20-6. The Bronc defense performed creditably against the Braves ' ground attack, but the secondary per- mitted the Braves to complete 7 out of 15 passes for 110 yards and their first touchdown. Green skirted the right end for 36 yards and 6 more points with Brickley converting to complete the scoring for the evening. Tavish proved to be the margin of victory as the Missoula Spartans tipped the Broncs 7-6. BHS led the game 6-0 from the second period when, on the Missoula 7 yard line Charles Price scored on a recovered punt blocked by Dick Brickley. After a 28-yard pass midway in the fourth quarter, the Spartans drew even with Billings. Three fumbles hurt Billings ' chance for upping their point total. The Spartans gained 13 first downs and 314 yards as compared to 7 downs and 146 yards for the Broncs. However, the BHS defense dug in and forced Missoula to punt four times. _ - ' A K f 1 f ftp-4 BHS VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD— FIRST ROW: Green, HB; Borberg, C; Hudgens, C; Egge, E; Pr ice, T; Randak, C; Muri, T; Quarnberg, T; Brickley, QB. SECOND ROW: West, HB; Nicholls, HB; Parks, HB; Neill, FB; Everson, E; Parker, HB; Fuchs, G; Hoskins, FB; Wallace, T; Hardy, G. THIRD ROW: Scheafer, E; Cushing, HB; J. Anderson, HB; Brownlee, E; Krug, G; Gaines, QB. FOURTH ROW: Dobbins, QB; Peters, E; Reams, T; Wold, T; Paris, T; M. Anderson, HB; Turcott, HB; Cossady, HB. Broncs Survive Bear Scare, 13-12 The Broncs scored 13 points against a spirited West High team and wound up clinging tightly to a one-point, 13-12 victory. One word can probably best describe the main weapon used by both teams — guts. Time and time again, each team assaulted the other ' s goal line and was thwarted. When the Broncs scored the first touchdown of the gome, the Bears came roaring back with the second as though they hod been waiting for Senior High to start the fireworks. Actually, these two scores decided the final outcome of the game. A 50-yard pass play from Dick Brickley to Gary Scheafer started the scoring. Brickley ran the decisive extra point. Five plays later, West ' s Brad Anderson chased his own fumble into the end zone and captured it there for the Bears ' first score. The Broncs were penalized 65 yards to West High ' s 36 yards, indicating the desire both teams had to put this game in their win column. Brickley passed to Ron Pogue in the fourth quarter from 15 yards out to complete the Broncs ' scoring. Scilley answered this with a 45-yard strike to Del Wade on the 5. After losing a yard, Scilley handed off to Bob Tenney, who drove up the middle from the 6 yard line for the final counter of the day. The Broncs tightened their defense and stopped the Bears ' bid for the extra point. Throughout the game, both teams hit harder than they probably ever have. Though the Broncs suffered only two casualties, one of them was the Bronc captain, Rick Hutton. The star halfback was hospitalized with a brain hemorrhage and was placed on the critical list in a coma. Determination was the byword as the Broncs rolled up a lopsided 38-0 victory over Cody. Senior High ' s scoring in the first quarter consisted of a plunge from the 1 yard line by Rick Neill and a 36-yard run around the left end by Doug Green. Neill ' s score followed a punt, which was blocked on the Cody yard line. The alert Bronc defense forced Cody to punt seven times during the game. Dick Brickley followed up the first counter by kicking the extra point. Setting up a touchdown run by Tye Hoskins, Green ' s bril- liant 66-yard run highlighted the second quarter. A Cody punt blocked by Bob Everson rolled into the end zone where he grabbed it to moke the score 25-0. Bruce Dailey upped the margin to 31-0 at the half with a 17-yard touchdown pass to Everson. Although Cody managed to hold BHS to an inaccurate field goal in the third quarter, Billings ended the scoring on a 65-yard run with an intercepted pass by Gary Scheafer in the fourth quarter. vStr li4.- BHS defense puts pressure on Bears 1 quarterback Dale Scilley forcing him to throw wildly in West High game action. Fans witness tense moments as players pursue a loose ball in duel with West High. Doug Green finally managed to corral the slippery pigskin to keep Bronc offensive attack alive. ■ - a CK wf i ' m This is the result of a wild Bronc pass play in the Great Falls game. pass failed, forcing Billings to punt on fourth down. I he Butte Bursts Bronc Title Hopes Although Billings drew first blood, they never saw their lead again as the Butte Public Bulldogs all but eliminated the Broncs ' title hopes with a 27-12 victory. Early in the second period, Dick Brick ley tossed 15 yards to Gary Scheafer to open the scoring. Butte retaliated with two touchdowns before the close of the first half. To add to the Broncs ' frustration, both Butte conversions were successful. In the third period, the Bulldogs resumed their control of the game with an 80-yard punt return. Three plays after recovering a fumble on the Butte 35, the Broncs shooed Rick Neil I across the goal line for their final score. The game was put on ice when the visitors recovered a fumble by the retreating Brickley and spilled it into the end zone . Dave Wallace gets instructions from Mr. Kosich during Great Falls show- down. Wo I lace is one of Billings ' top line prospects for next fall . In a futile goal line stand, the Broncs manage to delay o Butte touchdown. Awaking from a first-half lethargy which produced only one touchdown, BHS swamped Butte Central, 27-0. In the initial quarter, Rick Neill plunged 2 yards for the score following a sustained 76-yard drive. Dick Brickley ' s perfect kick served as a pattern for the next two. Billings had to wait until the third quarter for further results in the game. Following his own 3-yard plunge for the second counter, Brickley threw 18 yards to Ron Brownlee to up the score to 21-0. In the final period, Dan Cassady raced 7 yards into the end zone to com- plete the scoring. Holding the Maroons to 31 total yards and 6 punts, the Bronc defense contributed two interceptions and snared a fumble. Ron Brownlee drags a Great Falls ball carrier down on the Bronc 28 yard line, following a Bronc punt. This was one of the many fine ma- neuvers that earned the Broncs a 7-7 tie with the undefeated AA title- holders. f Billings scored 25 points in the second half to break a 7-7 tie and to dump Anaconda, 32-7 . Early in the second quarter, a 50-yard pass play from Dick Brickley to Doug Green produced the Broncs 1 first marker, punctuated by Brickley ' s conversion. The Broncs ' second score came in the third quarter when Brickley, preceded by a 70-yard march, went over from the one on a quarterback sneak. The last period was all Billings as the Broncs scored 19 points starting with a 5-yard touchdown scamper by Jim Parker. After recovering a fumble on the Bronc 43 yard line, Brickley unleashed a 41-yard scoring strike to Mack Anderson. To give the game a final dramatic touch, Dan Cassady ambushed a Copperhead desper- ation pass and returned it 40 yards for the Broncs ' final counter. A second quarter defensive lapse by the Broncs permitted the Copperheads to strike on a one-foot plunge for the lone Anaconda score . Bronc front liners aid each other in stopping a Butte bock at the line of scrimmage. Broncs Upset Bisons in 7-7 Tie After holding Great Falls to a first-half scoreless tie, Billings managed one touchdown for a 7-7 deadlock in f he an- nual B-Day contest. The Broncs ' lone score came in the third period on a 25-yard aerial from Dick Brickley to Ron Brownlee. The play unfolded as a bootleg play, but when Brickley glimpsed Brownlee all alone in the end zone, he whipped the ball to the big right end for the score. A short, out-of-bounds punt by Renzy Cushing gave Great Falls their last opportunity. Following a series of flat passes, the Bison caught the Billings defense unaware and Fred Schafer dashed 21 yards for the Bison score. The kick for the extra point was good and Great Falls had salvaged a tie. In a desperate attempt to score, Brickley went for a long pass, which was picked off by Great Falls, who succeeded only in running out the clock. Although Great Falls gained 90 yards and 3 first downs more than the Broncs, most of them came during their concerted efforts in the second and last quarters. Five times the Bisons punted. Three times their try for the first down was hampered by a determined Bronc defensive wall led by Terry Hardy, Charlie Price, and Ken Tolliver. Tallying at least once a quarter, the Broncs flattened hapless Helena, 45-6, to close a fruitful grid campaign. Jim Parker scored first for the boys from Billings with a 4-yard plunge following a 90-yard wave of well-engineered plays. Doug Green hoisted the score to 12-0 for the quarter with a 35-yard interception runback of a Bengal pass. On a keeper play, Brickley raced 35 yards for a touchdown and then tossed to Rick Neill for the only score in the second quarter. Neill opened the second half scoring with a one-yard plunge. Before Helena scored a single point, Billings had increased its lead to 32-0 on a 20-yard scoring scamper by Mack Anderson. The Bengals surprised a previously impenetrable BHS defense with a 52-yard touchdown pass early in the final period. In answer to this, Senior High struck twice with successive runs of 50 yards and 2 yards by Tye Hoskins and Tom West. Dick Gaines ' kick for the extra point completed the rout. mm Doug Green narrowly escapes a shoestring foctcle by a West High Bear for a long gain around left end. Another important calisrhenic, bridging, is designed to strengthen and limber up the back muscles. Players team defensive fundamentals through bouts with the tackling dummy. This is where new plays originate, strategy Is discussed, and praise, admonition, and discipline are administered. This is the huddle. The Kyote Annual One, two, one, two! C ' mon! Step it up! All right. On your stomachs and rock ! These are the sounds of football practice, from the opening calisthenics to the final scrimmage. Calisthenics play a major role in the conditioning of any athlete. Therefore, about ten minutes of each practice period is devoted to limbering up. The exercises consist mainly of side-straddle hops, rocking back and forth on the stomach like a cradle, bridging, and the like. Since running is so important in practice, part of the squad, usually the linemen, devotes a good half-hour to running mock plays. Monday ' s practice session is primarily devoted to reviewing errors of the previous game. Game films are shown whenever they can be developed and made available, usually on the Wednesday following each game. Practice time each day is apportioned among calisthenics, workouts on the tackling dummy, specialist practice, and scrimmage. As head coach, Mr. Kosich has three assistants. Mr. Cox works with the linemen while Mr. Olsen and Mr. Walker tutor the ends and backs, respectively. The daily scrimmages provide both offense and defense with an opportunity to mold themselves into an efficient football machine of varying degrees of power. If the game is out of town, the traveling squad is chosen during Thursday ' s practice. Players are given ample opportunity to display their talents. Since Mr. Kosich usually lets the quarterback call his own plays, rhe players are on their own when game time arrives, at least until the few minutes during half time. First half mistakes and strategy for the second half are discussed at this half-time meeting, as well as scouting reports and statistics. Then the team takes the field again for its last licks. The results of the Bronc practice procedure described here produced a 7-2-1 record and a 7-7 deadlock with un- defeated Great Falls, the league champions. These are pretty good credentials for any team. Charlie Price was nominated All-State first team tackle, while Bob Everson, end, and Terry Hardy, guard, made the second team. 128- pound Hardy was also named the most valuable Bronc. } Visits Practice . A  J t t iM ' Pf . r- Leg-overs, designed to strengthen the leg muscles, are another vital part to the daily exercise period. Usually the opening exercise, side-straddle hops, or jumping jacks, ' as some call them, play an important part in practice. Price, Hardy Are Chosen As Grid Heroes - ■ r ' • d A. -• Linemen run mock plays to develop their coordination and running skills. « • • fc ' 4 fhe scrimmage session of each practice gives every player a chance to test and improve his ability and knowledge of the gome. FRONT ROW: Likemen, Des Posquale, Anderson, Davenport, Butoric, Rodiquez, Penn, Elza. SECOND ROW: Putman, lams, Lowe, Dobbins, Rex, Heidemo, Gavert, Heglond, Jacobson . THIRD ROW: Clark, Gibson, Parry, Highland, Hanson, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Lipsker, Lawson, Patrich, Beaumont, Helzer, Lervick, Randell. FIFTH ROW: Weber, Conway, (Mgr.), Pierce (Mgr.), Naglich. Future BroncsLose Only Two Colts punt from their own goal line. Jim Anderson waits under pass. 94 Colts Bow to Cubs 14 to 12 4 Colts kick off to the Laurel Locomotives. Colt brought down after a long run. Jim Anderson goes after downed punt. Dobbins leads interference for Anderson around the end. Colts gang-tackle their opponent. Bill Taylor, ploying for the Berries, centers the ball while the Nitecrawlers 1 Ron Scott moves around the right end. Successful plays helped bring the Nite- crawlers the five wins during the season which eventually gave them the cham- pionship. Mr. Duecker, sponsor and referee of intramural football, lectures the teams. Nitecrawlers Take Second Crown Six teams participated in the intramural football program under the sponsorship of Mr. Duecker, a history teacher at BHS. Mr. Duecker refereed, and Fred Murray served as scorekeeper. The intramural program gives boys who are not out for varsity sports a chance to compete in organized games. The program also provides a club activity because most of the teams are supplied by clubs. Vern Martinez was high scorer with a total of eleven touchdowns for five games. Martinez played on BKC ' s team. Ken Schnad, playing for the Nitecrawlers, made seven touchdowns, and Gari Coatsworth, also playing for the Nitecrawlers, ran a close third with six touchdowns. TEAM WON Nitecrawlers 5 BKC 3 Aces 7 2 YKC 2 Spartans 1 Berries 1 LOST 2 3 3 3 3 Jim Reno tries for a West High player during the Nitecrawler-Flash game which The Nitecrawlers pursue a fleeing Flash. The West High intramural team West won 13-12. edged the Nitecrawlers, 13-12. Walker, Glynn Sponsor Intramurals Garris drives for the basket under the arm of Jerry Archer YUCKS, THE CHAMPIONSHIP INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Sorenson, Neill. SECOND ROW: Wheeler, Coppinger. THIRD ROW: Muri, Egge. Caesar jumps high to avoid Archer ' s defensive maneuver. Instead of the sophomore and junior-senior leagues, the intramural basketball program was this past year put into two leagues of combined classes, the red and the blue. There were seven teams in each league. During the season these teams played each other, and at the end of the season the winning teams from each league competed for the program title . The program was sponsored and refereed by Mr. Walker and Mr. Glynn . INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS Yucks 8-0 Porkers 3-3 Playboys 7-1 Scrappers 3-3 T-Birds 4-2 Conquistadors 3-3 Ragmops 3-3 97 Green Bronc Harriers Rebuild Although they showed good potential, the BHS cross- country team suffered an almost winless season. Their only success came at the Helena meet, when BHS scored twenty- three points to Helena ' s thirty-two. In this meet the Bronc runners placed three men among the first four coming in. In all four meets with West High, the Broncs had to take a back seat to West High ' s runner, Fred Friesz. The closest that Senior High came to West was a four point loss in the first meet, when the Broncs polled thirty points against West ' s twenty-six. In cross-country the team with the lowest score wins the meet. The runner who comes in first receives one point, the second runner receives two points and so on. In the third meet, Friesz broke the record for a two-mile course with a time of 10:20.2. This topped Bronc runner Doug Brown ' s state record of 10:40 for the two-mile course. Richard Moe and Duane House finished among the top five runners in the four meets. They tied for low-scoring honors with thirteen points each. The flying Broncs will lose four of their top seniors — Jon Thiel, Gene Sprague, Richard Moe and Dominic Sillitti — through graduation, but six underclassmen — Dean Bemis, Dave Butler, Don Cousar, Duane House, John Daly and John Crawford — should have sufficient experience to replace them. Backing them up will be several runners who, although they did not letter, should fit into Coach Myers ' plans for a winning team next year. Of the new arrivals, John Crawford improved most and is expected to bolster the orange-and-black ' s running next year. Moe, one of the Broncs ' top runners, comes in fifth for the in- experienced Bronc team. West High ' s Fred Friesz gets off to o flying start against the Broncs in the third meet. THE BRONC CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM—FIRST ROW: House, Moe, Sillitti SECOND ROW: Thiel, Sprague.  t II I H I HH II— I I • ' ■ ' H .v-. Bronc runners limber up before time trials. The Broncs are: House, Moe, Sillitti, and Thiel. Crawford, House Show Potential SUlitti and House display consistently good running form during the cross- country meets. 1 4 Running through Pioneer Park, Thiel neors halfway mark. In the Powell gome, Bronc leaps for tip, as Dailey watches. Barnett goes high for a rebound against Kalispell. BHS Opens Season With Vigah Schnad fires two over the outstretched hand of Helena guard. The Billings Senior High Bronc basketball squad got off to a good start this year by defeating four Wyoming teams in non-conference competition. In the season opener, against Sheridan, the Broncs showed typical early season jitters by posting a halftime score of only 15-14. The Broncs sharpened their shooting during the second half to prevail with 47 against 42 for Sheridan . Gary Day was the big gun and the only Billings player to hit in the double figures, totaling thirteen. The next night the Broncs traveled to Cody, Wyoming, to take an easy 65-45 victory. Dave Konzen put on a good show for the Wyoming fans, scoring sixteen and leading the Broncs in rebounds. Brickley was hitting from out front to rack up fifteen, and reserve center Dean Barnett came off the bench to score eight vital points in the final quarter and 12 for the game. The Broncs continued their winning ways against Powell and Lovell the next weekend. At Powell, Dailey swished the cords for fourteen and Cardwell Berg played a brilliant defensive game, letting his man get only two. As the final quarter neared the finish, tempers flared and a few lefts and rights were thrown. Luckily the punches missed their mark and no one was hurt. The score at the final buzzer showed Billings 53, Powell 37. On Saturday the Broncs traveled to Lovell, and again Dave Konzen led the team to victory with fifteen points. Play was a little ragged in the second half with most of the starters for both teams picking up four fouls. The final score tallied 59-45. Broncs Split With West High In the first conference test of the season, the Broncs renewed their traditional rivalry with West High in the Senior gym. The Bears had also posted impressive wins ove r Wyoming powers in non-conference games, and it took an all-out effort by every man on the floor for the Broncs to eke out a 57-56 victory over the Yellow Bears. The Broncs led by good margins for three quarters before, in the final quarter, the roof fell in with the lead changing hands several times. With 10 seconds left on the clock, Brickley and Berg brought the ball down the floor with West leading by one. A pass from Konzen to Brickley was deflected out of bounds by a West player. Time-out was called and the strategic mind of Coach Lazetich went to work. As play started again, 4 seconds showed on the clock. The players executed the play just the way Coach Laz had designed it and before the buzzer sounded, junior center Gary Day racked up two for the home squad. Day ' s total was 19, Dailey hit for 17, and the other forward, senior Dave Konzen potted 9. These three also pulled down 10 rebounds apiece. In a holiday tournament at Great Falls, the Broncs hit in accordance with the weather — cold. A sluggish Bronc quintet lost to Great Falls 50-36 in the tournament opener, hitting only 17%of their shots. The next night they warmed up enough to defeat Butte Public in consolation play. The final score was 60-57. Dailey and Brickley hit 17, and the other starters, Konzen, Day, and Berg, hit 6, 9, and 9 respectively. Back in Billings for the first game of the new year, the Broncs out-classed Butte Central 72-41. The two junior centers for Billings hit for a combined total of 25 points. Day had U Barnett, 1 1 , and Brickley added 15 more to the cause. The Broncs played tough defense also, as the score indicates. Dean Barnett came off the bench to score this basket and o total of 20 points in the Helena game. Brickley and Helena players look on. Bil lings prevailed 64 to 53. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD— FRONT ROW: Dick Gaines, Dick Brickley, Cardwell Berg. SECOND ROW: Mack Andereon, Ron Brownlee, Bnjce Dailey, Dean Barnett, Gary Day, Dave Konzen, Gary Scheafer, Ken Schnad, Jerry LaSeur. m BHS Stops Bisons Great Falls brought a 23-game winning streak into Billings only to have the Broncs snap it with an impressive 73-55 victory. The entire first five showed the championship form that they possess. Cardwell Berg, the inspiration of last year ' s team, got off to a slow start this season but seemed to find himself this game. Berg hit four field goals in a row to break the Bisons ' backs. Berg, Brick ley, Dai ley, and Konzen provided the offensive punch as Day played matchless defense and helped Konzen control the boards. The Senior High gym was sparsely populated Saturday night as the Broncs met cellar-dweller Helena. The Broncs looked tired as they let down and only led by three at the half-way mark. It took a 20-point effort from junior reserve center Dean Barnett to keep the Broncs in the victory column. The other center, Day, also hit for fifteen to make the score 64 to 53. The Broncs moved into the Anaconda gym for their first conference out-of-town contest. The composition that made the Broncs look like champions against the Great Falls Bisons was completely lost, as each man tried to play his own individual game. Poor refereeing, mistakes, and little teamwork united to result in the first conference loss for Billings. The raggedness of play was apparent through- out the game with the Broncs running hot and cold all the way. In the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, Barnett hit six of nine free throws to help tie up the game. At the final buzzer of regular game-time the score was knotted at 37-37. In the three-minute overtime period Berg hit a 30-foot jump shot to put the Broncs ahead by two with a minute and one-half left, but a free throw by Anaconda put them within one point. Anaconda gained control on a jump-ball with 41 seconds left and through the noise and excitement rocking the gym, an Anaconda forward hit a jump-shot with ten seconds left on the clock. The Broncs were unable to get a shot off before the buzzer. Final score: Anaconda 40, Billings 39. The next night in the mining city of Butte, the Butte Public Purples made it two losses in a row for the Broncs, who had started the weekend with a 4-0 record for confer- ence play. The Butte Bulldogs caught the Broncs cold in the second quarter at the Civic Center to pick up their margin for victory. The visiting Broncs started fast to build up a nine-point lead in the first quarter. But the hot shooting of the Purples and the sluggish shooting of the Orange-and- Black made up this deficit rapidly. Butte took advantage of this break to build up a 30-19 halftime edge. In the third period the Bulldogs went five minutes with only one basket, but Billings wasn ' t hitting much better, closing the gap to only four points. Third period score stood 38-34 for Butte. Kalispell player tries desperately to block a jump shot by Ken Schnad. Dick Brickley fires up a shot against the Helena Bengals as Barnett rushes in for possible rebound. Gary Day hooks for two points over the outstretched hand of West defender in the first West High gome. The Broncs edged West 57-56. Broncs Score The Broncs threw up a zone press to confuse the Bulldogs and get the break they needed, but the locals solved the press to pull away in the final period. The Broncs couldn ' t hit in the last period. At one point the Broncs took seven shots at the basket, but still failed to score. The final score was 56-47. Dailey was the only Bronc to hit in the double figures, totaling fifteen. In another week of action, senior reserve guard, Ken Schnad came off the bench to spark the Broncs to a victory against Kalispell and a near-victory over Missoula. The 65-48 Class AA Conference victory over Kalispell gave the Broncs five wins and two losses in conference compe- tition. Kalispell took a 12-11 lead at the quarter mark since the Broncs could not hit the basket. Then, with Day zeroing in, the Broncs jumped ahead 26-18 at halftime, and Coach Lazetich gave the substitutes a chance to show their skill. The subs were hot with Ken Schnad doing a terrific job both on offense and defense. Schnad hit for ten points In the third period and regularly stole the ball from the befuddled Braves. With Schnad leading the way, the Broncs had a 52-29 margin going into the final period. Bronc center Gary Day played a strong game on the boards and led the Broncs with fifteen points. The Broncs played a tremendous defensive game against Missoula before bowing in the last two minutes of play 55-44. With two minutes remaining, the Broncs trailed by three. A tight zone defense employed by Billings kept the game close all the way with Missoula leading 14 to 9 at the quarter and 25-22 at the half. Third quarter score was 39-32, the largest margin until the final score. The game was nip and tuck all the way with Lewis, 6 ' -8 center for Missoula, keeping them in the game. Because the Broncs weren ' t hitting, Coach Lazetich tried substituting to find some scorers from the bench. Again Ken Schnad came off the bench to swish three quick baskets and a free throw to spark the offense. He also stole the ball to set up other scores. The Broncs put on a press to try to get the ball as Missoula started to stall, but the Missoula fast-break broke the game vide open. Mack Anderson did a good job on the boards and scored five points. Anderson maneuvers for position as Brickley shoots for two points. Dailey and Schnad hit ten apiece. The big difference was a 55% for Missoula from the field compared with 35% for Billings. Billings West squared the count against the Broncs February 1 in the West Gym with a 71-55 Class AA Confer- ence win. Rivalry wasn ' t the only thing at stake in this game. The winner gained undisputed control of third place in conference standings. With this loss, the Broncs were 5-4 for season play. The end of the first quarter saw West leading 12 to 9 and as the Broncs went cold, percentage-wise, the lead was stretched to 34 to 21 at the half. The first 5 minutes of the third quarter was a tough one for the Broncs. At one point the Bears ' lead was stretched to 17, but the Broncs didn ' t quit. They kept scrapping until they had reduced the West advantage to 44-39. As the fourth quarter opened, Brickley hit a field goal to make it 44 to 41 . But West came roaring back with a wild fast break to out-pace the Broncs for the victory . Cardwell Berg, whose beautiful, high-arching set shots, and drives for the bucket, kept the Broncs in con- tention for three quarters scored 16, and Brickley counted for 15. LEFT: Berg sets for charity toss in West game. Manager, Brew; Coach, Nash; Manager, Neil I; and Coach lazerrch. Season ' s Record OPPONENTS WE THEY OPPONENTS WE THEY Sheridan Cody Powell Love 1 1 Billings West Great Falls Butte Public Butte Central Great Falls 47 42 Helena 65 45 Anaconda 53 37 Butte Public 59 45 Kalispel 1 57 56 Missoula 34 50 Billings West 60 56 Butte Central 72 41 Helena 73 55 Great Falls 64 53 39 40 (Overtime) 47 56 65 48 44 55 45 71 58 33 58 55 61 81 Post-Season Review of Broncs Dean Barnett Cardwell Berg Rick Neill The Broncs got off to g rip-roaring start in the ' 62- ' 63 basketball season. They played ten straight games with only one loss. Then the roof fell in on a road-trip to Anaconda and Butte. The Broncs dropped four out of their next five starts to slip from a tie for first place to fourth. This year ' s team was one of the best defensive units in the state. Bronc opponents were held to an average 48.9 points a game. This defensive unit had trouble during the four-out-of-five loss period, so this is probably the reason for the losses. Along with the opponents ' 48.9 average a game, the Broncs scored an average of 56 points per game. Through three-fourths of the season, the team ' s offense was led by senior forward Bruce Dailey, with 170, senior guard Dick Brickley, with 163, and junior center Gary Day, with 133 points. With three-fourths of the season gone, Cardwell Berg, fiery little senior guard, had scored 97 points. Even more important, he had turned in top defensive per- formances, week-end after week-end. Another senior guard, Ken Schnad, came off the bench many times to spark the Broncs to victory with his hustle and fine defensive play. One of this year ' s big boys didn ' t do much scoring but he cleared a big path rebounding. Dave Konzen started out the season averaging 13 points a game and, when the conference got under way, started specializing in the rebound department. Many times Dave helped limit the opponents to one shot at the basket by pulling down the rebound. Bruce Dailey did a fine job this year on both offense and defense. Bruce ' s highest single game total was 19 against Great Falls. He generally came through with a good defensive game and seven or eight rebounds. Junior center Dean Barnett always seemed to be able to come off the bench to score eight or nine points. In Dean ' s first varsity game, he scored 12 points and pulled down almost every rebound that came h is direction. Against Helena, Barnett found the hoop for a whooping 20 point total. Keep an eye on this boy next year. Another junior center, starter Gary Day, was a big hero this year. It was Day ' s two points with four seconds left in the game that gave the Broncs a 57-56 win over West. Gary was an inspiring scorer and re- bounder this year. Coach Laz has high hopes for this boy next year also. He has the sense, size, and ability to be an all-stater. Dick Brickley was a steady competitor this year, especially during the second Senior-West game, when he came bdck strongly in the second half. It was Brickley who provided the encouragement which enabled the Broncs to finish the season strongly. Bruce Dailey Gary Day Dick Brickley Ken Schnad Colts Beat Cubs by 15 Points FRONT ROW: Da Bayne, Crawford, i ley, Smi Heidema th, Merrier, Cushing, Rodiquez, Jones, Hegland, Elza. SECOND ROW: Wise, Manager; Naglich, Jacobsen, Dobbins, Evereon, Peterson, Jovanovich, Pierce, Manger. Crawford loses his man. Everson up for lay-up. Cubs toke a tip from Colts. Colt held out by Cub. Colts Play Over Thirty Games Player maneuver for tip. Crawford makes hook -shot. 106 Heavyweight Dave Wallace attempts an arm-drag take-down. Bob White rides his opponent. BHS Team is Second in Tournament The Broncs piled up 79 points and earned second place in the 1963 Southern Divisional Wrestling Tournament at Bozeman, Montana. BHS shared honors with Bozeman by having four champi- ons — Robert Rivera, George Nicholls, George Hernandez, and Frank Garcia. Dominick Sillitti and Dave Wallace earned runner-up spots in their respective weight divisions for the Broncs. Two other Bronc wrestlers coming through in the clutch were Chuck Jones and Bob White, each earning third place honors. Eight wrestlers were chosen for the state tourna- ment in Miles City. I think the boys wi II get the job done . commented Coach Olson. All divisional champions will be returning next year to make it another successful season. Dominick Sillitti escapes from his Hordin opponent. Frank Garcia spars with his opponent for a take-down. Olson Coaches Bronc Matmen VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-- FRONT ROW: Larry Garcia, George Nichol Is, Dominick Sillirti, George Hernandez, Gary Conner, Robert Rivera. SECOND ROW: Dave Wallace, Ken Weber, Richard Quarnburg, Bob White, Jim Reno, Frank Garcia. Broncs Have Four Divisional Champs George Nicholls, in the Billings ' tournament, pins his opponent. George Nicholls puts the double-trouble hold on his opponent. 109 TTTTTT ■ ■scnanrrrrnnnnE s The City . . . The city is composed of many kinds of people. Some are politicians, some are pilots. Some work in the refinery, some are retailers. Some sell shoes, some sweep sidewalks. Some own gas stations, others weed gardens. They differ in jobs, in methods of recreation, in preferences for food, in number of children, in amount of taxes, in height, in hair color, in make of car. They show varying degrees of interest in city politics, problems, affairs. But they all have at least one thing in common — they went to s chool. Here they studied in similar classes and par- ticipated in the same activities. They formed habits and personality traits, developed interests, learned a trade. The knowledge and experience which they acquired in school determined the kind of citizen they became. The city cannot disregard the importance of schools or its need for them, for schools supply the city with citizens. The school ' s products form the pulse of the city. rtf FACULTY The faculty serves as one of the most direct links be- tween school and city. Teachers are part of the city more so than students and a basic segment of the school . They must often act as diplomats, explaining the school ' s actions to citizens of the city and interpreting the city ' s actions to students. The faculty lives in two worlds, one dominated by adults, the other peopled with students. Faculty members form the bridge between these two worlds, between the present and the future. With their knowledge and experi- ence they must blend the two worlds into one the city. n . . - J Since 1953, Mr. Borberg has served as prin- cipal of BHS. His day normally begins at 8:00 a.m., whenhearrivesar hisoffice, and ends at 4:00 p.m., when he finally closes the door. As a citizen of Billings and as an administrator of the school, he is responsible to the city for the functioning of BHS. Mr. Collins, vice principal, Is a familiar figure to students at BHS. Although his chief duty is assisting Mr. Borberg, he is in charge of changing schedules, supervising the office staff, and keeping attendance records. Consisting of Mr. Gallagher and sevenother members, the School Board meets every month to discuss and settle any problems that arise con- cerning School District No. 2. The trustees are all prominent business men and outstanding citi- zens of Billings. The Board hires teachers and formulates policies for the district. MR. CHARLES E. BORBERG— Principal MR. EARL C. COLLINS— Vice Principal Interested Citizens Aid BUS DISTRICT NO. 2 SCHOOL BOARD STANDING: Mr. Carl Work, Clerk of Mr. Paul O ' Hare, Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Alem LaBar, Chairman of the the Board, Mr. Edward Batt, rancher, Mr. John W. West, realtor, Mr. Merle Board, insurance business, Mr. M. C. Gallagher, Superintendent of Schools Price, auto parts supply manager, Mr. Archie Cochrane, automobile dealer, Dr. James McBride, optometrist. Meetings are held in the Administration Build- Mr. Norman Hanson, lawyer, Mr. M. R. Colberg, accountant. SEATED: ing once a month. They are open to the public Special Services Aid Students MRS. SUE HUTTON— Dean of Girls When she ' s not advising Senior Counselors or Presi- dents ' Roundtable, our energetic Dean of Girls manages to find time to knit. Her knowledge of the needs of sopho- mores aids the Senior Counselors in planning activities. Mrs. Hutton is always ready to assist BHS girls with a smile or a word of encouragement . Before her appoint- ment as Dean of Girls nine years ago, she taught biology at BHS. MR. GU5 NASH— Dean of Boys Mr. Nash, who has been Dean of Boys for four years, is the assistant basketball coach and head track coach. At basketball games he nervously tears strips of tape, rolls them into balls, and pitches them to the floor. He is co- advisor, with Mrs. Hutton, of Senior Counselors and Presidents ' Roundtable as well as the sponsor of XL, boys ' pep club. Mr. Nash taught civics and history before be- coming Dean of Boys. MR. JOHN BILLS— Counselor On Tuesday evenings Mr. Bills can be found at the Naval Reserve Center. He is a lieutenant commander in the Navy Reserve. As counselor at BHS he adjusts sche- dules, enrolls new students, supervises PSAT and NMSQT tests. He also helps seniors fill out college applications and advises on careers. During the spring and summer months, Mr. Bills plans classes and schedules for the com- ing year. MRS. MARIETTA PETERS— Counselor Mrs. Peters is usually found working as guidance counselor in her office. But In her spare time she collects fossils, works on a hooked rug, or mounts pictures of wild flowers. Besides sponsoring Z Club, her duties parallel those of Mr, Bills. Students may discuss their scholastic problems with her. Mrs. Peters has been a counselor at BHS for four years. MRS. VERA SWANSON— Secretary Vera, as Mr. Borberg ' s s ecretary, makes appointments for him and handles phone calls and written correspond- ence. In the spring she types and alphabetizes diplomas. All PA announcements must be given to her by 8:30 the day they are to be read. Vera is always ready to help student or teacher. MRS. DOROTHY MORRISON— Secretary Dorothy, new to BHS last year, assists Mr. Collins with attendance records. She also does general office work such as typing letters, filing records, answering the phone, making out call slips, typing stencils, and running the ditto and mimeograph machines. She assigns office tasks and supervises the OD ' s. Teachers Have Activities Too! MRS, SUl AUSBl i ' .v Mrs. Ausburn, a new faculty member this year, teaches English 10. After a hard day of correcting papers, explaining prepositional phrases, or reading book reports, she relaxes by playing the piano. Mrs. Ausburn has played the piano since first grade and prefers semi-classical music. MRS. MARY BODINE Mrs. Bodlne, also a new teacher, keeps busy read- ing. Because she teaches English 10 and 12, she has to keep up with the new books. She sponsors FTA; as a teacher she can give the members some practical advice and Interest ' ng discussions. MR. CH.ARLES BOYD Mr. Boyd keeps fit by golfing, which Is a favorite pastime of many of the facu Ity members. He ex- plains theorems and postulates to baffled geometry students; why X - (-b t Vb - yuc ) to puzzled Algebra 9 students. MR. ARTHUR BRANDVOLD Mr. Brandvold, director of all the choral groups, is pictured here with a helicon. It is over a hun- dred years old and belonged to Mrs. Brandvo Id ' s father. Since they are no longer manufactured, helicons are seldom seen today. Because of his able direction, people expect excellent choruses from BHS. MRS. VERA BRUEGGER Mrs. Bruegger, who teaches personal typing and transcription and sponsors FBLA, enjoys creating new dishes. In a contest held this fail by the Billings Gazette , many of her receipts received honorable mention. Fifth and sixth periods Mrs. Bruegger discusses the progress of girls taking Work Experience with their temporary employers. MISS L iTHERINl COLOSKY Miss Colosky ' s coin collection consists of American and Canadian coins. Her father saved coin?, and his collection formed the basis of hers. Miss Colosky teaches Latin 9 and 10. She is co-sponsor of Pep Club and sponsor of Junior Classical League. W • . ♦ MR. Ill s i ( Mr. Cox devotes most of his time to teaching government. By teaching civics he instructs students in the responsibilities of local, state, and federal government. By sponsoring Student Council, he stimulates interest among students in government. He is on assistant footboll coach and when he finds time, he golfs. MR. JAM IS PUCKER All right, back at the end of the line, booms Mr. Duecker when he is on cafeteria duty. He teaches Modern World History 12 and World History 10 during the rest of the day. He is active in infra- murals and is sponsor of Forensics. • Twelve Teachers Join Faculty MR. C. A. ELIASON When hunting season arrives, Mr. Eliason heads for his favorite area. It is well known, and Mr. Eliason admits, that hunting geese is not one of his better sports. Interested in school affairs, he sponsors Billings Key Club and teaches civics. MR. ARCHIE ELLIOT The sets for the school productions this year were the result of Mr. Elliot ' s work. Not only did he create them, but he supervised the stage crew in both assembling and tearing down the sets. He teaches Art 10, 11, and 12. MISS P iTRICIA GILL Reading as a pastime isn ' t the exclusive property of English teachers. Miss Gill, a math and language teacher, verifies this. She teaches two classes of German and three of plane geometry. Besides teaching, she sponsors German and Kinetic Clubs. Her reading assists her in planning programs for both clubs. MR. C. W. GILMOR1 Anyone needing a phonograph, projector, or micro- phone must ask Mr. Gilmore about it. Because he is head of the AVA Department, he assigns various duties to AVA Club members. He teaches biology and physical science. Practicing marksmanship with his pistol is his favorite outside activity. £ J 3 MR. DOA Gl I Whenever he explains economics to his students, Mr. Glynn uses shoes for an example. He uses these and many other examples to aid in teaching civics and American history. Mr. Glynn, active In intramurals, coaches the basketball teams. MR. c . UI m GRll P Mr. Griep will agree that the hardest part of camp- ing is putting the equipment away. Nevertheless, he manages to spend part of the summer camping with his family. This year his American history classes were especially interesting because of the eight weeks he spent studying at Stanford University. Discussions Enliven Classes MR. KEREL H LGi Mr. Hagen points out the general vicinity of Glacier National Park where he worked this summer as a guide. Besides giving information about the park, he directed inquisitive tourists to scenic views. Wintertime finds him guiding students through civic and American history courses five hours a day. In addition, he assists the wrestling coach. MR. WALT HALL Aviation is Mr. Hall ' s special interest. He himself is a navigator. He writes books about aviation and teaches Aviation Ground School, which covers such subjects as meteorology, navigation, and instrument flying. Here at BHS he teaches biology and chem- istry. MR. Dl H Y II WSI In the spring Mr. Hansen, o captain In the Air Force Reserve, presents the acodemy appointment to a senior boy at the Awards Assembly. Along with other mole members of the faculty, he super- vises the cafeteria. The other periods of his day ore devoted to teaaSing civics and Montana histofy. MR. HI NRY HARSCR On Thursday Mr. Harsch can be found reading galleys for the Kyote paper. The publishing of this paper consumes much of his spare time . During rhe remainder of the day, he teaches English 10. Out- side of school he enjoys gardening, fishing, and photography. Faculty Sponsors Various Clubs MRS. ANN HILLMAN The smell of freshly-made bread wafts through Mrs. Hillman ' s house on Saturday afternoon. Her dinner guests particularly enjoy her revival of this seldom- seen custom. Monday through Friday she teaches English 10. MR. DANIEL HOGGATT Any strange odors on third floor come from Mr. Hogatt ' s chemistry room. Here students can discover the secrets of the atom or the composition of a com- mercial product. Mr. Hoggatt sponsors Argon Club. Golfing , as wel I as swimming, hunting, and fishing, keeps him physically fit. MR. SHERMAN HUBLEY Boy Scouts occupy Mr. Hubley ' s spare time. He is scout master of Troop 201 . He teaches American . history , aided by the map painted on the back wall of his room. He also sponsors Yellowstone Key Club. MR. J.AMES JACKSON Mr. Jackson is a good friend to all club treasurers. Because he is the school treasurer, all money must be turned in to him; all money paid out comes from him. He teaches typing, bookkeeping, and notehand. He is a rockhound in his spare time. MRS. HELEN JOHNSON To give Seniors a good background in English is Mrs. Johnson ' s primary goal. She not only tries to pre- pare the senior for graduation, but she also works exceptionally hard for his future in college. She is always striving to make a student learn to think for himself. MISS PATRICIA JORGE NSON Miss Jorgenson returned to teaching this year, after completing work on her Master ' s Degree. The first three periods, she teaches at other schools; fourth, fifth, and sixth periods she conducts biology classes at BHS. To keep informed on the latest news, she reads. Several Teachers Coach Teams MR. FREDERICK KASER Mr. Kaser, better known as W7CRV to his radio friends, is a ham radio operator. Students know him as a physics teacher. He built all of the equipment himself. BHS also has a license to operate and Mr. Kaser hopes to interest some students In this fascinat- ing hobby. MR. JOHN KOSIl II At the first mention of football, Mr. Kosich ' s name comes immediately to mind. He is both head football coach, and assistant track coach. As a coach, Mr. Kosich is sponsor of Letrerman ' s Club. He also teaches civics and boys ' gym. MRS, MARY LARSEN As a French teacher, Mrs. Larsen has to make sure her students learn the proper pronunciation of the language. She accomplishes this with the help of recordings. In the summer she works as a librarian at Parmly Billings Memorial Library. Mrs. Larsen sponsors the BHS French Club. MR. WILLIAM LAZETICR As basketball season nears, Mr. Lazetich starts pre- paring the team for its first game by conducting practice every night after school. Mr. Lazetich teaches boys ' gym and patrols the cafeteria fourth period. In the spring he assists Mr. Nash, head track coach, with the track team. mr. tom Mccormick An avid hunter, Mr . McCormick prepares for hunting season by cleaning and oiling his gun, and seeing that all other equipment is in good condition. Mr. McCormick teaches Vocational Agriculture 10, 11, and 12, and sponsors Future Farmers of America. MR. VERN McDERMOTT Snow means skiing for Mr. McDermott, Algebra 9 and plane geometry teacher at BHS. At the first sign of cold weather, he digs out his skis and begins work on them. He wants to be ready when the first snowfalls. 1 19 MR. RAY MARS Fishing is Mr. Mors ' s favorite sport. To enjoy it fully, he must moke the necessary preparations. He hos to gather his rods, gear, bait, and most importont, decide where to fish. Mr. Mars teaches English II when school is in session. MR. LLOYD MICK1 LSOS Mr. Mickelson, English 11 teacher, can testify that producing a play is a big job. Because he is co- sponsor of Dramatics, he is responsible for casting and directing, and solving all the problems that crop up in the production of a play. Faculty Helps Students MISS PHYLLIS MILLER 1 , . . .2, . . .3, . . .4, . . . echoes in the gym as Miss Miller, girls ' gym teacher, puts the sophomore girls through their paces. To spark further interest in athletics, Miss Miller sponsors Girls ' Athletic Association and often officiates at their games. Girls ' track, started by Miss Miller, is in its second year. She also sponsors cheerleadlng. MR. BERNARD MYERS Mr. Myers, who teaches Math 12 and 13, spends much of his spare time every fall coaching cross- country boys — working them out each day after school and accompanying them to out-of-town meets. Throughout the school year he is responsible for the activities of Math Club and National Honor Society . MISS FINANCES NEAL The unusual marks on the board in Miss Neal ' s room do have meaning — to shorthand student. Besides shorthand, Miss Neal teaches the art of typing a perfect letter to her Typing 1 1 class. Because she sponsors majorettes, she works with them every first period. MR. OWEN NELSON The first spring day reminds Mr. Nelson of the garden that he planned last winter. Armed with rake, spade, fertilizer, and his green thumb, he undertakes the task of carrying out his plans. When winter arrives, he cultivates the minds of his Algebra 1 1 and plane and solid geometry students. MR. ( II Mil IS I SHI I But you must learn to be parallel in construcion! , stresses Mr. Nesbit. This rule for writing themes is well known by his English 12 students, as is I cannot tolerate preciosity. He devotes himself entirely to teaching. It is his vocotion as well as his avocation. MRS. MARJORY Nil LSI Mrs. Nielsen ' s hobby is easy to guess, considering the classes she teaches. Her hobby is sewing and her classes, Home Economics 10, 11, and 12, and Home- making 12. Home Ec, isn ' t all sewing, however. It also includes cooking, child care, and knitting. Good Study Habits Are Encouraged MR. NELS OLSON Bowling, a popular sport, is a favorite of Mr. Olson. But bowling is just one of several pastimes he enjoys. He is assistant football coach and head wrestling coach. Besides sports, Mr. Olson teaches Art 10 and drivers ' training. MR. .ARLISS PACKER On week-ends, Mr. Packer prospects. He is not the old-fashioned type of prospector, with pick, shovel, and mule, but the modern kind, with car and geiger counter. He does not search just for uranium, but for any valuable minerals. During the week, Mr. Packer instructs plane geometry and Algebra 1 1 . MR. ROBERT PETERSON Working with leather is Mr. Peterson ' s hobby. He produces a variety of leather articles hand bags and coin purses for example — with original designs. Mr. Peterson teaches Mechanical Drawing 9 and 10 and woodshop. MR. THOMAS POWELL Mr. Powell, a new teacher this year, taught at BH5 as a student teacher two years ago. He teaches Spanish 10, 11, 12. Spanish Club, which he sponsors, was formed to interest its members in Spain and Spanish culture. For relaxation, he plays the organ. MR. WILLARD RAMSETT Explaining the ups and down in world history is Mr. Ramsett ' s job. World History 10 is some- times a difficult course but an enriching one. Mr. Ramsett likes to work with his power saw to create art with wood. He sponsors the BHS political club, Elphandonk. MR. STAN RICH. RDS Mr. Richards shows here that upkeep of a house is a big job. As director of the BHS band, however, he is better known holding a baton than a paint brush. In the time remaining after school, band practices, and painting, he leads a band of his own which plays at several of the BHS dances. Seniors Prepared for College MR. R. G. ROBERTSON Like many of the faculty members, Mr. Robertson keeps in tune with the times by reoding everything from classical work to modern novels. As an active, outdoor avocation, Mr. Robertson enjoys horseback riding. He teaches Typing 1 1 , business law and personal typing. MR. WILLIAM RONEY Mr. Roney goes where the big ones are. With excellent equipment and know-how he usually catches them. Fishing is his tavorite sport. When winter arrives, Mr. Roney returns to teach- ing biology at BHS. MRS. SHIRLEY STEELE Mrs. Steele displays the collection of antique glasses in her home. She keeps a lookout for other antique glassware that could be added to her col lection. She teaches English 11, Business English, and journalism. Her journalism class publishes the annual . MISS MYRTLE STEEN Evidence of Miss Steen ' s hobby is not hard to find. The beautiful, hand-knitted sweaters she wears are the result of hours of work. Nor does she restrict herself to plainknitting--many of her sweaters show intricate designs. Miss Steen teaches English 1 2. MISS CLARA STRUTZ Try-outs will be in 215 is announced over the P. A. Miss Strutz, co-sponsor of Dfamatics Club, judges try-outs for school productions. Any hopeful stars must talk to her. Miss Sfrurz ' s English 10 classesare enlivened by her interpretation of the plays studied. MR. ROBERT THORSON Spring and summer months are filled with baseball for Mr. Thorson, Little League coach. Training the future major league players brings much satisfaction to Mr. Thorson. He teaches bookkeeping and ad- vanced bookkeeping to BH5 students. VHi W Faculty Has Varied Hobbies MISS PEARL VANDERSLOOT Sketching with pastels is Miss Vandersloot ' s favorite pastime. A new teacher this year, Miss Vandersloot teaches English 10 and French 10. She also sponsors AK, a girls ' service club. She helps them initiate their projects. MR. HOn.ARD VANOVER After teaching woodshop and advanced woodshop five periods a day, it would only seem logical that Mr. Vanover ' s boat would be built of wood. Strangely enough it ' s aluminum. Easier to care for , states Mr. Vanover, since it has to be kept in storage for three seasons of the year. MR. JERRY WALKER Mr. Walker, who teaches drivers ' training and gym, is another faculty member active in sports. He no sooner finishes coaching the football team than he begins directing intramural basketball. Spring brings track season, and Mr. Walker once again is coaching. With all this he still finds time to hunt. MR. FREDERICK WEBBER Keeping a car in top running condition is a big job. Mr. Webber can testify to this. Weekends he vyorks on his father ' s farm. Mr. Webber, a new teacher this year, teaches plane geometry here at BHS . 61 Teachers Staff BHS ■ r - ■ i i Wi -3B MR. ROBERT WILSON A cash register, raffles and money jingles in room 219 where Mr. Wilson and his students operate a DEC A store. Mr. Wilson prefers reading to any other hobby. He teaches sales and sponsors DECA Club. Fifth and sixth periods, he consults with the employers of his students. MR. ROBERT YOUNG Mr. Young spends many hours of patient rehearsal with the orchestra for the annual musical. Each part must be timed to harmonize with all others in the final production. He teaches orchestra one period at BHS. This summer he played with a symphony orchestra. MR. ROBERT ZUPAN Mr. Zupan ' s spare time seems to be taken up entirely with sports. Colt football and basketball are activities for which he is given recognition. Dur- ing the track season he assists Mr. Nash, head track coach. Mr. Zupan teaches Algebra 9 and plane geometry. Pictures Not Available MRS. EDITH H.ARNDFN MRS. JEAN HONER MISS ELZA HUFFMAN MR. THOMAS PURCELL Becker, Lois Mundt, Adeline Ostrum, Valborg Reinhart, Rudy Smith, Leonard Spear, Stephen Thornton, Myron Trostle, Roberta Yotes, Korliss Janitors and Janitresses BHS would be a sorry-looking place without its janitors and jatiitresses. Dirty drinking fountains, unwaxed and littered floors, dusty desks, and overflowing gar- bage cans would be a common sight. Since the janitors are also responsible for the grounds surrounding the school, the lawn would be unmowed and dry, hedges would grow untrimmed, and flower beds would not be weeded. As any janitor can say, caring for the school is a big job. Approximately 1400 students eat in the cafeteria five days a week. The sev- en women who work in the cafeteria pre- pare lunches every day. Meals run from meat broth and potatoes to turkey dinner, from hofdogs to tomato soup and sand- wiches, from chili to pizza. n Keepers of the School Good health is essential for students. Mrs. Pfeifer, school nurse, is always avail- able for consultation by stu- dents. In the fall, each stu- dent must fill out a health card which she keeps on file. Later in the year, she conducts hearing and sight exami- nations. To interest students in medical careers, she spon- sors Alpha Omega. Cafeteria Workers Mrs. Smith Huddleston, Margaret Johnson, Mary Lampman, Karen Mayfield, Loretta Orthman, Anna Morie Waller, Ruth A Story of Student Teachers Every student teacher spends three to tour weeks discovering what mokes students tick before he begins teaching. Pictured: Mr. Breeden, MSC. After becoming acquainted with the teacher ' s procedures, the student teacher makes plans for the day she will take control of the class. Her teacher assists her in mapping class discussions. Pictured: Mrs. Larsen and Miss Hill, RMC . The presence of student teachers at BHS adds variety and challenge to everyday school life. With the new teaching methods and ideas they present, students are able to obtain a more rounded education. Because student teachers receive credit for the six weeks they teach, their college professor visits their classes and grades them on their teaching ability. Finally the first day alone arrives; the class is his. Of course he is nervous, but re- sponse from the students boosts his morale, and he gains confidence. Pictured: Mr. McGroil, Eastern. At the end of a long day of teaching, she leaves the building for home to plan tomorrow ' s classes, knowing that she has as much to learn as her students. PRECISION TYP CLASSES Students are the heart of any school. Sometimes creative, sometimes no-t, occasionally destructive, more often not they are an enigma even to themselves. Eventually these students will become the heart of the city. By then they will have learned, either through classes or by experience, more about themselves and others, more about their responsibilities to and relationships with the city. U jy ' (MA ' . 0 M SENIORS Since they are in their last year of high school, seniors try to participate in as many activities as possible. Traditionally, the senior class is the outstanding class at BHS. Although it takes the cooperation of all three classes to make a school year successful, seniors usually generate most of the functions at BHS. The Senior Counselors acquaint sophomores with the school and try to spark interest in all types of activities . During the ' 62- ' 63 class elections, the senior class had the highest percentage of voters. These voters chose Mike Wheeler, Bob Korns, and Donna Zink for president, vice-president and secretary respectively. The opposing candidates were Tony Jackson, Karen Johnson, and Bonnie Persoma. Class officers lead the other senior representatives at student council meetings. Originality characterizes the stud ents in the Class of ' 63. For example, instead of clinging to tradition and singing the S-E-N-l-O-R-S song, they composed a new one . The senior class is not lacking in scholastic ability. The seniors claim four National Merit Finalists: Steve Hudgens, Karen Johnson, Rosanne Radford, and Donna Zink. Senior class officers plan graduation activities: Baccalaureate Commencement, the Senior Banquet, and the Cap and Gown Dance. They appoint and work on all graduation committees. Pictured from left to right ore Bob Korns, Donna Zink, and Mike Wheeler. Class of ' 63 ABBOTT, BYRON W. (Ron) ALLEN, SHERYL ADSIT, ARLENE M. ALM, CURTIS O. (Curt) AG AN, DON F. AMES, CARLENE G. (Amesy) AISENBREY, DALE ANDERSON, MARGIE J. (Marge) ALLEN, JACQUE L. ANDERSON, PAUL B. ANDREWS, JILL ARMFIELD, BEATRICE A. (Tex) ARTHUR, STEPHEN M. (Steve) ASP, GEORGIA F. AUCK, CAROL L. AVESON, BETH M. AYRE, MARY BANGERT, LARRY E. BARNES, DOUGLAS A. ( Doug) BARNETT, TERRI BARRY, JOAN M. (Joni) BASSO, SHEILA J. BATEMAN, BONNIE BERINGER, MARGARET M. (Marilyn) 412 Comprise Senior Class BEATON, JAMES M. (Jim) BERNHARDT, SHARON K. BEILER, LINDA S. (Lin) BEST, LANA J. BENDER, VERNON F. (Vern) BIERMAN, BONNIE S. (Sammy) BERG, CARDWELL (CB.) BLANCO, SYLVIA M. 129 T - Tl m ■i 1 K. 1 Ik ill This year the Kyote Annual Staff put on an assem- bly to promote the sale of annuals. The theme of the sales drive and the assembly was Thurber ' s Carnival . Members of the senior class having acting talent made up the casts of the various skits. Tony Jackson was the Master of Ceremonies. Editor Carlene Ames described some of the special features of the annual . Pictured are (left) Bruce Dai ley and Jim Parker; (right) Ken Tolliver, Jim Parker and Diane Leach. Class of ' 63 BOCHY, SHARON (Sherry) BOLICK, CAROL A. BONK, JANICE L. (Jan) BORBERG, ROBERT B. (Bob) BOSKILL, GRACE L. (Garcia) BRANDT, KENNETH R. (Ken) BRENNAN, JACQUE L. (Loko) BREW, BILL BREW, PATRICIA D. (Pat) BRICENO, BETTY R. (Betty Ann) BRICKLEY, DICK BROSZ, ANNE T. BROWN, C. ELIZABETH (Betsy) BUCK, JOY BUCK, SANDY M. BURGESS, ALAN D. (Al) BURTON, BARBARA A. (Bab ' s) BURTON, GLORIA (Pinki) BUSH, CHARLES (Chuck) BUTLER, ROBYN 38 Seniors Serve in Student Council BYARS, BARBARA A. (Barb) CANTRELL, HENRY D. CARD, GARY M. CARLSON, JOE L. CARPENTER, BONNIE J. CARPENTER, CAROLYN L. CARPENTER, DONNA M. (Carp) CICHON, CHARLOTTE J. (Char) CLEVELAND, MARJORIE M. (Margie) CLIFT, KARIN L. (K. C.) COATSWORTH, GAR I L. COCHRANE, KATHLEEN F. (Katey) COLEY, PHYLLIS B. COLEY, RANDOLPH M. COLLINS, ROBERT B. CONNER, GARY J. CONNER, PATRICIA L. (Phyl) (Randy) (Bob) (Gar) (Trish) COOK, JAMES F. COOPER, PATRICIA 1. COOPER, VIRGINIA L. COPPINGER, GLENN A. CRANSTON, KATHRYN A. (Jim) (Patty) (Ginny) (Gig) (Kathy) Class of ' 63 Open house was created for the purpose of ac- quainting parents and friends with the academic, extracurricular and over-all organization of Billings Senior High School. In order to give a clear picture of this organization, parents were asked to follow the schedules of their children; each class lasted ten min- utes. Pictured: Christy Olson, Kaaren Marsh, Maggie Myhre and Marilyn Myhre. These girls helped make posters to publicize this event. Marilyn was in charge of the publicity committee. DAHLSTROM, ELAINE K. (Kay) DAILEY, BRUCE F. DAUGHERTY, BILL DAVIS, LAURA J. (Laurie) DEDMAN, HAZEL A. DENNIS, PAUL N. DERHEIM, CHERYL D. (Sherr!) DERHEIM, GARY D. (Red) DICKERSON, JAMES L. (Jim) DODGE, JUDITH K. (Judy) DOOKS, SANDRA L. (Sandy) DOOLEY, JANET E. 8 Seniors Spark Majorette Corps DUNCAN, SUSAN A. (Suz) EICHELE, GARY A. (Ike) DUNN, FREDDIE L. EAMES, LINDA S. ECKHART, MARGARET C. EGGE, PETER A (Fred) ERLENBUSH, GENE C. EVERSON, BOB (Pete) EMERSON, LuDON (E. V. ) EVIG, RUTH P. ■ - M It V FAIR, P HYLLIS W. FEARS, LEE FIELDS, LARRY D. FINN, TIMOTHY R. (Mick) FINNEY, GAIL FISHER, MARGARET A. (Peggy) FLEGLER, MARY K. FLEMING, ARLENE K. (Katy) FLETCHER, LINDA L. FLYNN, JOHN F. FOLTZ, DUANE FOOS, WILLIAM R. (Bill) Class of ' 63 FOOTE, JOHN E. FORD, JEANNE A. FREDERICK, CAROL A. FREEMAN, CECILIA J . FULTON, MARJORIE K. GALIARDI, CHERYL L. GARRIS, LUTHER (Celie) (Mori!) GAYVERT, MARY C. i ft FUCHS, RALPH W. (Skip) GEAREY, MELVA J. GERKE, STAN W. GERONDALE, TOM J. GILLETT, FRED H. GINTER, DAVE A. GISI, GWEN M. GISI, HELEN GLANTZ, DIANE M. GODDARD, CHARLES (Chuck) GOODRICH, CHERI G. GRADLE, SANDRA S (Sue) 12 Attend Boys ' or Girls ' State These students became citizens of other states last sum- mer. Tony Jackson, Jim Parker (both sitting on wall), Bob Korns, Charlie Price, Burley Packwood, Bruce Dai ley, Luther Garris, and Rick Hutton (not pictured) moved to Boys State In Dillon for the week of August 18-26. Sandi Pierce, Karen Johnson, Betsy Brown and Rozzy Mullen (not pictured) became residents of Mon- tana Girls State at MSC in Bozeman from June 17 to 24. The BHS delegates set high standards for their success- ors. Out of the 410 Montana boys attending Boys State, Luther was elected Governor, and Charlie Secretary of State. Betsy, one of the 264 girls at MSC, was elected Girls State Secretary of State. Almost all BHS representatives held an office on either the city or county level. At the two states, sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, delegates learned about democratic government through lectures and pamphlets; and exercised their knowledge at mock campaign assemblies; city, county, and state elections; city council meetings; party conventions and caucuses; and legislative sessions. Returning from these mythical states, delegates brought a greater knowledge of the duties and responsibilities of citizens to their school and communities. 135 GREEN, DOUG L. HANSEN, JANICE E. (Jon) GREENBUSH, LYNNE M. HANSON, JAMES R. GREENLEAF, ROBERT J. (Bob) HARDY, BOB J. GRIFFIN, MIKE HARDY, TERRY (Tiger) HABOVSTAK, TONY HARPER, RONALD D. (Ron) Class of ' 63 HART, ELIZABETH (Liza) HARTUNG, BETTY J. (Betrs) HATHAWAY, DAN O. HAUN, CLIFFORD E. (Cliff) HAY, FRANCES E. HECKEL, JANICE fJan) HENRY, CAROLYN D. HERMAN, JIM E. HEYN, CHARLES A. (Chuck) HOBILL, LINDA S. HOFFMAN, LAWRENCE A. (Larry) HOGGATT, RAY L. HOPKINS, SUSAN HORNING, ROBERT J. HOSKINS, TYE W. HUDGENS, STEPHEN J. HULL, DAVID (Susie) (Bob) (Fred) (Steve) (Dove) HUMPHREY, CYNTHIA E. HUMPHREY, SHARON L. HURT, W. LEE HUTTON, RICHARD L. ISZLER, TOM J (Cindy) (Rick) 12 Senior Boys Wrestle Throughout their three years of high school, seniors have eaten with the same friends — provided separate lunch periods did not prevent this. Each year they select a particular table to eat at; usually, they even sit in the same chair every day. e JACKSON, ANTHONY H. (Tony) JACKSON, KENNETH R. (Ken) JACOBSON, LINDA E. JACOBSON, RICH L. (Jigaboo) JEFFERS, JUDY JENSEN, CHARLES O. (Charlie) JENSEN, LAWRENCE G. (Larry) JOHNSON, KAREN M. JONES, BRIAN D. JONES, DANNY A. (Dan) JONES, JIM E. (Smiley) JONES, THOMAS C. ' (Tom) Class of 63 JORGENSON, JIM A. JORGENSON, RON L. JUDD, LAWRENCE H. (Lorry) KAISER, LEONARD A. KAUFMAN, DIANA M. KEATING, GERALD B. (Keot) KEUP, KARYL M. KILZER, KAREN L 138 KING, DAVE KIRKPATRICK, WALTER G. (Walt) KIRWIN, KATHLEEN (Kathi) KLAUS, DIXIE D. KLEINDL, DONALD F. (Don) KLEPP, RENATE E. (Roxonn) KLINE, DENNIS L. (Crow) KLOTZ, BEN W. KLOVSTAD, CONSTANCE M. (Coni) KOBLESKE, RONALD W. (Ron) KONZEN, DAVE S. KORNS, WILLIAM R. (Bob) 8 Boys Play Varsity Basketball In their junior year, seniors went slightly over their fhe seqpnd foqtball game this year. This and other budget in preparing the Junior-Senior Prom. To pay fo ' • projects caused the deficif, $99, to fall o S45. this extravagance, they sponsored a pizza wagon at Because of Jim Parker ' s perseverance, Student Council initiated a new project this year to .increase school spirit. The project was selling orange -and-b lack victory vests for the B-Day game with Great Falls. Homeroom representatives took orders for these vests. When the vests arrived, the extras were sold at a table in front of the cafeteria, (left) Jim Parker displays the vests to a curious student; (right) a group of seniors discuss the vests with Jim. Class of ' 63 KOSTELIC, KEN W. KREINER, BOB J. KRIEG, LESLIE D. KURKOSKI, MERRYLEE J. (Kurk) LADD, STAN A. LAFERRIERE, GARY E. LAGGE, JUNE J. LAMMERS, ROBERT K. LANG, LESTER E. LARGE, DAVID (Dave) LARSEN, JUDY R. LASSEN, ERIC S. (Rick) LAUSON, KENT LAWSON, REYN M. LEACH, DIANE LEE, ORRIN V. LEISCHNFR, BARBARA L LEWIS, PAMELA J. LIGGET, PEGGIE LINEBACK, VICKI L. (Skip) (Tex) (Pom) (Peggie Sue) (Dedie) LLEWELLYN, SUZANNE (Suzy) LOCKREM, SANDI J. 12 Seniors Write for Paper Staff LOENDORF, WALTER (Walt) LORENZEN, ROBERT L. (Bob) LUNDIN, STEVE D. (Steve) LUNDGREN, DIANE C. MADEROS, RUBY MALMSTROM, LARRY J. MALVEY, TRUDY MARQUARDT, SUSAN D. (Susie) MARSDEN, MARIA T. MARSH, KAAREN A. (Karnie) MARTIAN, ARDELLA A. MARTIN, JOYCE E. f «. r w A l M MARTIN, KENNETH M. McGRAIL, LARRY J. MARTIN, SAM T. MEMON, ALI RAZA MAVRAKIS, GEORGIA K. MAVRAKIS, GEORGINE L. McCLELLAND, DOUGLAS E. MENNIE, MICHAEAL L. (Maverick) (Doug) (Mick) MEYER, LORA L. MICK, SANDRA R. (Sandy) Class of ' 63 Being a senior is usually an incentive to attend school dances. Seniors realize this is their last year to attend. BHS after-game dances will never be open to them again, so they make the most of their last year. Some go only to have something to do; some go to set a good example for the sophomores and juniors; some just to meet their friends. Identified are (left to right) Pam Munsen, Janet Tirrell, Dave King, Linda Eames, Bonnie Persoma, and Diane Leach. MILLER, HARRY M. MITZMAN, HARRY (Bud) MOE, RICHARD B. MOFFET, KAREN MOLINE, MARCIA D. ifk MONGELLUZZO, MARGARET G. w m (Mickey) w MONTGOMERY, CONNIE K. MOORE, RAYMOND A. MULLEN, ROSALIND (Roz) MULVIHILL, SUSAN (Susi) MUNSEN, PAM MURI, JAMES A. (Jim) II Seniors Publish Annual MURRAY, FRED T. MYHRE, MARGARET J. (Moggie) MYHRE, MARILYN J. NAVE, EDWARD D. (Ed) NAVE, SUSAN R. (Sue) NEIBAUER, GAYLE D. NEILL, RICK D. NELSEN, HELEN R. NELSON, KAREN NELSON, SHARON K. NICHOLSON, JUDY A. (Nick) NICKLE, THOMAS E. (Tom) NOBLE, MARGARET L. OLIJNYK, DENNIS L. (Lee) OLSON, CHRISTY C. ORR, TOM W. OTTO, DAN K. PACKWOOD, BURLEY J. PAPKE, LLOYD PARKER, JAMES R. (Jim) Class of ' 63 The Kyofe Paper Staff has a busy schedule. Vital deadlines must be met each week in order to have the paper come out twice a month. Joy Buck, Ellie Powers, Karyl Keup, Judy Jeffers, and Doug Barnes spend most of their time thinking. Because members of the Annual Staf f have so much work to do, each requires his own desk. These desks were procured from the typing department. Karen Johnson, Carlene Ames, and Terri Barnett race down the hall with some new furniture for the ioumalism room. PATTERSON, CAROLINE E. PEARSON, LARRY PEARSON, NELSENE A. PEDERSON, LINDA PEFLEY, DENNIS PENDERGRAFT, THOMAS C. PENSIS, VIRGINIA M. PERSOMA,. BONNIE M. PETENTLER, JUDITH A. PETER, ELLEN L. (Tom) (Ginger) (Judy) I AFS ' er Is From Pakistan The one place in school a student visits most is his locker. In his sophomore year, each student receives a locker which he keeps until he graduates. Pictured: Burley Packwood. To enliven school spirit this year, Pep Club members made pompoms. Girls in each class met at the homes of three cheerleaders. This project was undertaken previous to the West High-Senior High football game. Identified are Alma Peterson, Margie Price, Cheryl Galiardi, Debbie Smith, Kaaren Marsh, Judy Roll, andCelie Freeman. PETERSON, ALMA LOU PETERSON, DAN A. PETERSON, SANDRA K. (Sandie) PHILLIPS, PAT J. PIERCE, SANDRA L. (Sand!) PINGREY, DAVID J. (Dove) PLAGMANN, RODNEY E. PLOUVIER, GARY E. Class of ' 63 POFFENROTH, EUGENE E. (Gene) POLESKY, PATTY L. POPELKA, PATRICIA D. (Pat) PORTIS, EDWARD B. (Ed) POWERS, ELEANOR R. (Ellie) PRICE, AdaKAY PRICE, CHARLES B. (Charlie) PRICE, MARGARET R. (Margie) PUTNAM, LARRY E. QUARNBU RG, RICHARD RADFORD, ROSANNE RAHN, DAVID RANDAK, STEVE RANKIN, JOHN D. REAGAN, CHARLES K. (Chuck) REDMOND, JIM W. (Squash) REEDY, MARGARET E (Maggie) REICHENBACH, RONALD L. (Ron) REICHERT, THEODORE J. (Ted) REID, SAMUEL I, (Sam) 5 Seniors Lead BHS Cheers RENO, JIM E. RICHARDS, MICHAEL D. (Mike) ROACH, RICHARD B. (Rich) ROBINSON, MARK L. ROGERS, EMILY K. ROLL, JUDY L. ROMERO, MARIANNE R. (Dee Dee) RUDOLPH, JAMES W. (Jim) RUSH, DALE F. RYAN, GARY F. SALSBURY III, JAMES W. SANCHEZ, ERLINDA G. (Linda) SCHESSLER, GARY F. SCHMIDT, DAVEY L. SCHNAD, KENNETH E. (Russ) SCHOCK, CHERYL C. SCHOESSLER, SHARON B. SCHUCHARD, ARLEAN E. SCHUPPE, SHARON J. SCOTT, CLAUDE A. SCOTT, RONALD D. (Ron) SEARS, RON W. SELPH, ROGER SENECHAL, KEITH Class of ' 63 SEXTON, BONNIE K. SIMEK, BARBARA SHAVER, LaDONNA R. (Donnie) SIPE, VERNON SHERBURN, KATHIE (Scottie) SIRRINE, CAROL A. SHINN, ROBERT J. (Bob) SLEHOFER, JAMES F. SILLITI, DOMINICK M. (Dick) SMALLEY, JUDITH A. (Judy) SMITH, CHARLES J. SMITH, DEBORAH (Debbie) SMITH, NEIL SMITH, PATRICIA L. (Tricia) SOLBERG, CAROL J. SOLBERG, CHERYL I. (Cherie) SORENSON, DARYL G. SPRAGUE, GENE A. STALEY, KAREN M. STARK, SHARON L. (Sherri) STELLINGWERF, RON H. STRATTON, REX B. 4 Seniors Rate as National Merit Semi-Finalists Who says boys don ' t dance at after-game dances? Seniors Doug McClelland and Bob Everson proved other- wise as they did the Twist together. Evidently their dates refused to Twist, and they resorted to the only course open to them. Home Ec. 12 girls prepare for their future years as horn enakers . Georgia Asp, Peggy Fisher, Georgine Mavrakis, and Diane Trenka are participating in a hobby that is fast becoming popular among women in the United States. By-products of knitting are the music of clicking needles and the gossip of rattling tongues. Jacque Al.len, one of the majorette managers, has a most difficult job in the corps. She does all the paper work, takes roll each morning, does the record- ing with the band, attempts to keep the majorette room clean, and does all odd jobs. Marcia Moline and Suzy Llewellyn can testify that Majorettes is not all drill work. Suzy and Marcia plan the formations on paper, and then introduce their ideas to the others. As practice begins, these girls must see that lines are kept straight and corners sharp. 35 Seniors Sing in A Capella STREVER, DONNA M. THOMAS, MARLENE P. (Mike) STROMME, GAIL C. THOMPSON, LOREN L. STRONG, LAURA J. THORSON, LYNN E. SULLIVAN, TOM N. TIRRELL, JANET L. SUTTER, VIRGINIA E. (Ginni) TJENSVOLD, JERRY TOLLIVER, KEN TRENKA, DIANE L. (Trenk) TROTT, SALLY J. VALE, JACK J. VANDENOVER, VICKI VERMANDEL, GENEVIEVE J. WALDHAUSER, BARBARA K. (Bobbie) WELDELE, CLEO M. (Kitty) WEST, TOM A. (Stubs) WHEELER, MICHAEL J. (Buzz) WILLEY, PATRICIA M. (Willie) WINSLOW, LARRY D. WITTMER, ARTHUR (Art) WOODALL, RON L. WOODROW, MARY K. YOUNG, GEORGE D. Not Pictured m. kl 1 ARMSTRONG, JAME NEWELL, RALEIGH r- ' W 1 ARP, FRED ONTIVEROS, TOM BAUMGARTNER, SUSAN SCHNEIDER, JOAN BEECHER, BRIAN SCOLLARD, BOB BLANK, SANDRA SKOGLUND, GALE A CARD, ROBERT SMYTH, WILLIAM a . 1F COTTON, RAY STORDAHL, BEVERLY t ii0 . DAHLGREN, ROD STORDAHL, JAMES Bk EHRMANTRAUT, WAYNE THIEL, JON GALLARDO, JOSE ' THORPE, LARRY ZEILER, SHARON K. ZINK, DONNA K HANSEN, LOLA VENTLING, RANDY IBACH, MARGIE WANDLER, DOUG JIMINEZ, JOLANDA WATSON, BRUCE JOHNSON, LINDA WEIS, DARLENE KNUTSON, SHARON WENTZ, MARYETTA LAING, .JIM WHITE, PATRICIA MILLER, WALTER WILLIAMS, JAMES MORA, ROLAND WILLIAMS, MARVIN MURRAY, WILLIAM j 4 - rm J The best way to obtain information about college is to talk with members oF the administration at a college. Since there ore two colleges in Billings, this is a logical and sensible thing to do • One of the main concerns of college-bound students is their financial situation. Pre- paring for college means saving money. At the Awards Assembly in the spring a number of seniors received scolarships ranging from $50 to $1 800. These scholarships are given by private organizations and corporations. Students can also apply for scholarships from Eastern if they are at least B students . In the Minds of Seniors After typing, proofreading, and re-typing applica- tions for college, the final letter is put in the mail. The only thing left to do is wait. BOTTOM: Right, In the meantime, a student can check out books from the school library to help him further his preparation for college. TOP: Right, At last he receives the letter he has been waiting for — notification of acceptance or rejection. Beginning in the eighth grade, students made tentative plans for college. Deans and counselors help- ed select subjects that the student would enjoy and benefit from the most. Everyone took tests that were given to see where his aptitudes and interest lay. In high school, parents, deans, and counselors help sen- iors decide which college is best for them. Mr. Bills and Mrs. Peters discuss with the students profiles from tests taken throughout their high school years. College Preparation Is Foremost w JHHm l euu ■m ma mrm ' « m cum ' COirtKK! «T (ttTtM MCI I LEFT: In their senior year, many students become confused about what profession they are interested in. At Eastern a career conference was held for senior girls. Representatives from various professions informed the girls about their work. RIGHT: Many colleges require their applicants to take certain tests for college entrance. For some these tests applications must be filled out and registration fees paid. Every student should take these tests. ▲▼▲▼▲ ' ■hwaw AW • 4 i Ali Memon found his American family to be a rather large one: four brothers, a sister, and a new set of parents. PICTURED BOTTOM ROW: George and Stewart. TOP ROW: Bill, AM, Mrs. Jackson, Rosemary, and Dr. Jackson. NOT PICTURED: Is Tony Jackson, All ' s brother at BHS. When Ali is not attending school activities, doing homework, or just having fun, he finds time to write letters home. At this particular time, he was writing the names of some friends in Arabic, his native language. All ' s Second Home and Family RIGHT BOTTOM: Our school spirit didn ' t take long to en- velop Ali, a faithful supporter of the Broncs. The Bronc on his wall and his victory vest are evidence of this. He is wearing his native costume . RIGHT TOP: Ali enjoys playing the piano and singing in Arabic. His favorites are hit-parade songs. When he first started collecting American records, he had trouble with the different sizes and speeds of the records. LEFT BOTTOM: Snow was something new to Ali, but he had no trouble adjusting to it. However, he makes his snowballs a little larger than we do. JUNIORS The juniors are the middlemen at BHS. They have matured beyond the sophomoric stage of not knowing exactly what will happen next, but they have not yet reached the senior level of initiating new ideas and lead- ing the development of tradition. Juniors form the active followers, the support all functions must have. In the junior class elections Dwight Fleck, Kristine Keup, and Toby Green were elected president, vice president, and secretary respectively. Also running were Bruce Baughman for president, Diane Wescott for vice president, and Susie Roesler for secretary . The main duty of the officers is planning the Junior-Senior Prom. Four juniors, Kristine Keup, Toby Green, Gary Day, and Mack Anderson, were chosen in the fall as AFS Semi-Finalists. They may have a chance to live in and attend school in a foreign country for a period of three months to a year. Juniors Ramsey Miller, Barbara Trott, and Dee Turner played leading roles in the fall play, The Night of January 16. Also appearing in the play were Dave Armstrong, Marcia Fain, and Randall Hodgdon. Junior boys were active in the sports scene this year. Varsity football, basketball, and wrestling, as well as the intramural program, boasted a good junior turnout. The training they received will help make future Bronc teams the best in the state. Junior class officers elected this fall were Kristine Keup, vice president; Dwight Fleck president; and Toby Green, secretary. These officers plan and sponsor the Junior - Senior Prom. Fleck Heads Junior Class iiiiil Abel, Jim Adami, Jacci Affeldt, Norma Allman, Dorothy Anderson, David Anderson, Mack Armstrong, Dave Arnold, Tom Arredondo, Tony Auck, Cherry Baker, Pat Bangorr, Dave Borcroft, Susi Bornett, Dean Barrett, Rusty Barrows, Chris Bassett, Don Baughman, Bruce Beiswanger, Joy Bell, Dove Bell, Mary Ann Bern is, Dean Bender, Duane Bennetts, Dave Class of ' 64 Bennion, Nancy Berg, Forrest Beringer, Paulette Bernler, Mary Jo Berscheid, Nolo Blasingame, Judy Blatnick, Joe Blome, Beverly Bodi, Dave Boggio, Roger Bomar, Judy Bortis, Marsha Boucher, Morcia Boyce, Sharon Boyle, Rondo _ ' s 9© v. r -r ff . - Boyles, Solly Bradley, Bob Brady, Peggy Branstetter, Dick Brazelton, Gayle Brickley, Dianne Brown, Barbara Brown, Tom Brown lee, Ron Buckalew, Floyd Bockner, Gwen Burchak, Lynda Burkhardt, Lorretta Caesar, Norman Cassady, Dan 446 Members Form Junior Class Chatwood, Lonne Childers, Judy Christensen, Judy Christensen, Julie Christenson, Linda Clayton, Steve Cleveland, Gary Clift, Cindy Coffmon, Carmen Conrad, Lucius Coon, Jim Cousor, Don Croig, Bob Critelli, Sharon Crumbaker, Carol Crystal, Donna Cunningham, Brook Curnett, Lorean Curtis, Lanny Dai ley, Twilo Davids, Ron Day, Gary Denton, Larry Diede, Eileen Doll, Sam Dotson, Janne Drake, Jon Drangstad, Carol Dunfield, Mike Dun lap, Dean 2.Q2 m Class of ' 64 Dunn, Irene Dunn, Ricky Dunsworth, Carolyn Duval, Mike Eckhart, Joe Eichenlaub, David Emborg, Judy England, Gloria Engstrom, Sherrie Erickson, Carol Erickson, Dixie Erickson, Rich Ervine, Karen Esser, Paulette Estep, Lynda Is T C ■ A A ' ■ I Fain, Marcia Fa Her, Dan Farmer, Joe Fisher, Larry Flanze, Mary Fleck, Dwight Flegler, Dick Foortir, Richard Forrester, Gary Fox, David 14 Juniors Work on Kyote Paper and Annual Fraser, Mike Gaines, Dick Gallardo, Ralph Garcia, Frank Gearheardt, Ike Gibb, Ellen Gil left, Veronica Gilliam, 8eth Ginter, Judie Gjerde, Dennis Goff, Larry Gonzales, Larry Gordon, Sylvia Graff, Bob Gram, Carol Gray, Sue Green, Toby Griffin, Tom Griffing, Wayne Groscop, Peggy Grossman, Rudy Guthrie, Mike Hadley, Ginnie Hailstone, Howard Holland, Trish Harris, Gary Hawkins, Leonard Haws, Bill Hayter, Tom Hein, Marilyn Class of ' 64 Helmrs, Julie Hendricks, Becky Hendrickson, Arvin Herman, Andrea Herren, Sandy Hieb, Carolyn Hill, Gene Hillius, Wayne Hirning, Carol Hobbs, Alan H ob ill, Marilan Hodgdon, Randall Hodson, Ernie Hoffman, Leon Holly, Michele Hooson, Judy Horsfall, Penny Jo House, Duane Hunt, Carl lams, Sara Ifflond, , Deloris Imhoff, Larry Iszler, Janet Jacobs , Barbara Jacobsen, Ruthie Jakab, Judith James, Harold Jaramillo, Sharon Jarrett, Barbara Jeroma , Albert I3 Junior Majorettes Add Talent to Corps Johnson, Connie Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Julie Johnson, Karen Jones, D ' Loine Jones, Jane Jones, Minni Jorgenson, Donna Jung, Rosemary Kaiser, Jerome Kale, Jerry Kosper, Susie Keithler, Bruce Kelly, Pat Kephart, Sue Ketterling, Larry Keup, Kris Key, Leann Kilwien, Vicki Kilzer, Ed King, Gerald Kingston, Dove Kinne, Kathy Kinsey, Linda Kitzman, Joyce Klampe, Linda Kober, Cheryl Kosich, Lew Kramer, Karen Class of ' 64 Kreiner, Mary Kronmiller, Bill Krueger, Ren Krug, Larry LaBard, Ken Langemo, Sharon LaSeur, Jerry Lee, Bob Lesser, Linda Lewis, Mariann Lewis, Marie Ley, Sandy Logan, Loretta Loggins, Joyce Long, Boni Louthan, Jan Loyning, Cheryl Madsen, Erik Marshall, Georgia Martin, Mary Martinez, Korla Martin, Vern McCobe, Paul McCulloch, Gerry Koy McDonel, Terry McDonald, Mary Mc Fadden, Mary McGinnis, Bruce ' ' ay, Larry D hilip Meglemre, David Merchen, Louis Meseberg, Don Mettler, Al Michael, Calvin 3 Junior Girls Boost School Spirit Miller, Evelyn Miller, Phyllis Miller, Ramsey Miller, Suzy Miller, Tom Minard, Anne Moore, John Morgan, Ron Morse, Cheryl Mullen, Lewis Mulvihill, DiAnne Murphy, Jay Musgrave, Rich Nasby, Jan Nelson, Charles w a Q f Nelson, Diane Nelson, Jim Newberry, Mary Niblett, Lynne Nicholls, George Nielsen, Eric Noble, Richard Noyes, Doreen Nuss, Judy Odegaard, Paul O ' Donnell, Mike Olsen, Judy Olson, Glenda Ostermiller, Charles Page, Margie Class of ' 64 Paris, Dan Parks, Joe Pavich, Sharon Pawley, Roger Payne, Frank Pelowitz, Dove Peters, Carl Peters, Don Peterson, Bob Peterson, Frank Philip, Bill Pidino, Gerhard Pike, Scott Pippin, Dove Poffenroth, Ruth 164 Pogue, Ron Popelka, Karen Potter, Barry Putnam, Tom Raidiger, Bonnie Randall, Diana Rawden, Darrell Rsams, Sid Reinhardt, Bob Reinke, Buddy 20 Juniors Play Varsity Football £% ( w Rested, Jim Richardson, Rodney Richter, Jerry Riedlinger, Herb Rieker, Darlene Roach, Carol Robbie, Wesley Roberts, Gail Rodriguez, Frank Rodriguez, Jesse Roe, Marilyn Roesler, Susie Rogers, George Roloson, Wade Romine, Tom Rose, Gary Rowron, George Rupp, Gerald Salsbury, Loran Sammons, Rick 163 Sanchez, Clifford Sanderson, Rick Sanderson, Sandy Sayler, Nell Saylor, Cliff Scola, Phil Schafnitz, John Scharnowske, Mike Scheafer, Gary Scheidecker, Don Class of ' 64 Schelle, Ken Sch leper, Donna Schmaing, Eva Schmaltz, Sheryle Schmidt, Judy Schmidt, Kathy Schneider, Jim Schock, Don Schroeder, John Schruppe, Joan Semple, Dave Shane, Ralph Short, Mary Shotwell, Rick Sieler, Carol Sigmund, Karoline Sikora, Carol Sire, Dick Sjosrrom, Gloria Skager, Howard Skoglund, Eric Skuhra, Karen Slevira, Jesse Slow, Angie Smith, Dexter Smith, Keith Smith, Sylvia Snow, Judy Snyder, Ginne Snyder, James Sollie, Diane Sorensen, Mary Kay Sorensen, Tom Sorrells, Connie Sparks, Judy Juniors Play Varsity Basketball Spencer, Dennis Stamm, Joseph Stanley, Ken Steele, Rosemarie Stenberg, George Stephens, Mary Stern, Cordell Stern, Judy Stewart, Lynne Stewart, Margie Stolt, Helen j Stone, Goyle f T rTj Strong, Peggy Sullens, Jack Sutherland, Alex 167 Svettch, Myro Symmes, Weymouth Taylor, Bill Terpening, Suzann Thalker, Lorry Thomas, Diana Thorpe, Don Timberman, Clyron Tolond, Dick Topp, Larry Travis, Ruth Trenka, Jim Trott, Barbara Turcott, Gary Turner, Diedre Class of ' 64 Tyrrell, Carol Ulstod, David VanSteeland, Claudia Volz, Matthew Wagner, Jeaneva Wagner, Morvin Wagner, Rich Waite, John Wallace, David Wallace, Diana Walter, Ken Walter, Wally Walters, Betty Walters, Linda Walthall, Star Word, Helen Wordell, Corol Warnecke, Dian Watts, Norma Wax, Johnnie Webber, Bill Weis, Diana Wells, Shelley Wendorff, Barbara Wescott, Diane 1 ■■ Wester , Milton r '  Weyer, Dave It W White, Bob T I 7 White, Dee Rae - White, Judy A 18 Juniors Sing in A Cappella g 3 « j L-dnj ' • ■ ? Wicks, Gary Wicks, Lynn Wilcox, Gary Wilder, Sherri Wilkins, Tom Williams, Solly Williamson, Jerry Wilson, Jesse Wilson, Sherri Wineinger, Jim Winslow, Gjrleen Wohler, John Wold, Gary Wolff, Mick Wooster, Erik Worden, Gordon Wuertz, Morlene Wonderlich, Joon Wyott, Kirk Wyze, John Yanchisin, Philip Young, Bruce Zimmermon, Glen m$ V 91 Not Pictured Backman, Jacquie Houser, Jim Bark ley, Bob Meide, Nancy Bertelson, Lynda Miller, Larry Brown, Larry Nave, Larry Chamberlain, Sonnie Petersen, Phil Darkenwald, Gay Smith, Johnna Fernandez, Manuel Thiel, Dick Finney, Gail White, Francine Grogon, Bill Williams, Keith Hopper, Marilyn 170 SOPHOMORES Sophomores began the school year in the un- familiar halls of BHS. On their first day they formed an idea of the harried existence of a high school student. This concept probably did not change much as the year progressed. Senior Coun- selors helped them get settled by explaining how to get into clubs, how to buy annuals and activity tickets, how to run for offices in class elections, and where to find any information they need. By the second week sophomores were oriented in the school; by the second month they knew approximately what to expect in the way of club meetings, football games, and homework; by the end of the year they were practised in working on club committees and budgeting their time for studies. Considering their year ' s record, the Class of ' 65 should be an active one. One sophomore boy lettered on the varsity football team and thirteen sophomore girls performed in the majorette corps. The class as a whole took second place in voting percentages for the class elections. In the elections, Linda Albright, Jane Roberts, and LI la Jean Weber came out on top. These officers have charge of the Awards Assembly, which is the sophomores ' tribute to seniors. PICTURED: Lila Jean Weber, secretary; Jane Roberts, vice president; and Linda Albright, president. Albright Heads Sophomore Class Albright, Linda Allen, Margene Anderson, Carlo Anderson, Carol Anderson, Howard Anderson, Jim Anderson, Muriel Angwin, Russel Archer, Jerry Armstrong, Susan Arra, Nancy Asay, Noncy Astley, Kathy Bailey, Kathleen Baker, Frances Baker, Tom Ball, Marvin Bonderob, Roberta Bankston, Terry Boston, Cyndy Bateman, Kathy Baty, Sharon Baumgartner, Linda Baxter, Jerry Baxter, Walter Bayne, Jack Beaumont, Phil Becker, Shari Bell, Gordon Bell, Linda Bender, Marilyn Berg, Stanley Berg, Steve Bergen, Ed Bergeson, Dave Bernhardt, Shirley Berreth, Darrell Berscheid, Jo Ann Bishop, Dru Bitterman, Linda I. h Bloke, Betsy Blumhardt, Charlotte Bodley, Jim Bonowitz, Mono Bonogofsky, Cyril la 610 in Sophomore Class Braida, Mary Brambo, Elaine Branstetter, Nancy Brawley, Barbara Brewer, Oscar Brewington, Jerry Brophy, Beverly Brosz, Peg Brosz, Rick Brown, Judy Brown, Terri Brummett, Gary Buck, Carol Buck, Jodine Buckner, Freddee Ann Bull, Barry Burkhardt, Roger Burton, Larry Bustos, Joe Butler, David Butorac, Bob Cain, Dorothy Calvin, David Campbell, Bill Canon, Ken Carlson, Kitty Carpenter, Camron Carpenter, Georgette Casey, Dennis Chambers, Shirley Class of ' 65 faarfiHfiS Childers, Sandy Clark, Dick Clark, JoAnn Clark, John Clause, Phyllis Cochrane, Jean Collins, Vickie Conaway, Mike Connor, Maria Cook, Carol Coon, John Cox, Tom Crawford, John Cushing, Renzy Dailey, John Davenport, JoAnn Davenport, John Davis, Sherrie Day, Jim Day, Shirley Deibele, Rosella Deines, Bill Deitz, Roger DeRoeck, Bob Detzel, Diane Dickerson, Gary Diede, Elaine Dietz, Diane Dimmirt, Marge DiPasquale, Leroy ryn - 3 Sophomores on Varsity Football Team Dobbins, Tom Dockrer, Maxine Dowel I, Dianne Drake, Drinda Drake, Larry Dreeszen, Doug Drewniak, Donna DuBeau, Susan Dukart, Richard Dunn, Beverly Eames, Bob Eder, Cheryl Ehli, Sharon Elza, Dave Emborg, Cheryl Ennis, Larry Ennis, Susan Ernest, Douglas Evans, Adele Evans, Sherry m '  ' -A a y 1 Everson, Gory Fair, Lonny Ferguson, Terry Fields, Gloria Fisher, Doug Class of ' 65 y — Fisher, John Fisher, Juanita Fitzpatrick, Jim Fitzwater, Keith Fletcher, Nancy Foos, Sharon Fournier, Bob Fox, Chris Fradset, Dave Frasch, Michael Fraser, Bob Fried, Carol Fried, Kelly Frisby, Tom Frost, Dave Gale, Stephen Gallager, Pat Garcia, Lorry Gayvert, Art Geligoski, Tom George, Susan Gerdes, Carolyn Gibb, Kathi Gibson, John Gilbert, Kathleen 5 Sophomores in Orchestra Gillett, Margie Gillis, Linda Glenn, Bruce Goins, Pat Goodwin, Don Gordon, Greg Gorham, Barbara Graf, Paul Graham, Bonna Gran, Gordon Gran, Jim Green, Marlene Griffeth, John Griffith, Sharon Groshelle, Pat Guckeen, Bill Gunderson, Scott Haagenson, Louis Haar, Tom Habovstak, Darlene Hager, MaryAnne Hagerman, Sally Hakert, Doug Halvorsen, Cheryl Hammond, Betty Hannen, Kenny Hansen, Eileen Hanson, Daryle Hanson, Diana Hanson, Rich rff A tisfi Q f) (Rl Vsr-  ;, f ' Jb. « Class of ' 65 Hail, Paul Harmoning, Bev Harrison, Sarah Hartung, Ralph Haugse, Morris Hawkins, Susan Hegland, Don Hehn, Julie Heidema, Ray Heimbichner, Sand! Heimbuck, Sharon Hein, Bob Hein, Janet Hein, Pat Helmts, Pete Helzer, Richard Hempsted, Marianne Hennelly, Gary Hernandez, Barbara Hernandez, George Herring, Sharon Hieb, Jeanne Highland, Larry Hill, Donna Hirst, Doris Hjelseth, Paula Hoffman, Bill Hoffman, Donna Hofmann, Fred Hoke, Richard 32 Sophomores in Band Holden, Kay Hollister, Bonnie Holt, Larry Hopkins, Carol Horsfall, Nancy Houser, Dona Howell, Sandra Hudgens, Janet Hu Jit, Susan Humphrey, Linda Hunter, Jeffrey Hust, Jean lams, Doug Inman, Fred Iszler, Barbara Ives, Mike Jacobsen, Jerry Jacobson, Nancy James, Linda Jamich, Ronnie Jensen, Leslie Jensen, Sharyl Johnson, Beverly Johnson, John Johnson, Laura Johnson, Linda Johnson, Maureen Jones, Bob Jones, Chuck Jones, Jerry Class of ' 65 51 1 Jovanovich, Ron Jovanovich, Vern Jover, Noel Kahler, Carolyn Kapptie, Joanne Keeman, Geri Kellogg, Joey Kelly, Charles Kelly, Kay King, Greg Klaus, Diana Klein, Sally Klein, Sandee Knox, Elizabeth Kober, Annabelle Konzen, Janet Kopp, Stanley Kosatka, Allen Kositzky, Cindy Kraft, Ron Kramer, Jerry Kramlick, Sharon Krank, JoAnne Kreiner, Gary Kreyeski, Karen Kringen, Rodney Kuntz, Pat Kyle, Sandra LaBar, Barbara LaMont, Richard rfl t+W 6 Sophomores in A Capella Langworthy, Ron Larsen, JoAnne Larson, Benny LaRue, Mary Ann Lawson, Dave LeCount, Sally Leffler, Edward Leggate, Charles Leikam, Mike Leischner, Robyn Lervick, Melvin Lillis, Kathleen Lindell, Leslie Lindsley, Mike Lindstrom, Janet Lindt, Dick Linrooth, Connie Lipsker, Barry Logan, Darlene Loggins, Janice Long, Larry Long, Nancy Love, Carol Lowe, Bill Lubke, Dean Lunde, Jocelyn Lundy, Jean Lyles, Alison Malsbury, Murry Marchello, Beni Class of ' 65 Marsh, Nancy Matson, Donald Matt, Carol Mattern, Germaine Mattison, Terry Meader, Gerald Meader, Jerry Medley, Patti Mehl, Alain Mettler, Jack Meyer, Dick Michunovich, Mary Ann Miller, Arvedell Miller, Carl Mills, John Mittelstadt, Sandy Mixon, Tim Mlaker, Jerry Moberly, Carolyn Mocabee, Jackie Moe, Jon Monesmith, Jelena Montez, Lizzy Moore, Nicky Moore, Robert Mora, Hubert Morgan, Bob Morris, Linda Morse, Charlotte Morse, Margaret S0 Mouat, Martin Mouat, Morvin Mulkern, Tom Munt, Frances Myers, Pat 13 Sophomores Sing in Concert Choir McCann, Ann McCann, Tom McDonnell, Pat McFarren, Don McKee, Jack McPhee, Terri McRae, Bill Naglich, Mark Nasby, Judy Nave, Tony Nawman, Connie Nelson, David Ness, LeAnn Nichol, Nikki Niemi, Janet Niss, Shirley Nitchmon, George Nitschke, Kathy Nolte, Julie Nordlund, Jane Novasio, Linda Nutting, Dolly Nybo, Kim O ' Brien, Teresa O ' leory, D anne Class of ' 65 Olson, Dolores Olson, Virgil Ostermiller, Pat Ostermiller, Sharyn Otis, Pat « £ r J 1 S f y yft fin Parks, Margie Parr , Bill Patrich, James Pederson, Ben Pederson, Larry Pena, Lupe Penn, Gary Perez, Johnny Perez, Lupe Peters, Yvonne Peterson, Richard Pierce, Ron Pinnick, Vonnie Pollard, Kathleen Ponce, Mary Powell, Marl in Prestrud, Judy Price, Vicki Purvis, Bob Quarnburg, Chuck Quick, Terry Radtke, Dennis Randak, Coby Randall, David Ready, Britton 30 Sophomore Boys in Wrestling Reams, Max Reed, Pat Reichenbach, Linda Reichert, Barbara Reichert, Sharon Reinhardt, Jerry Reintsma, Mary Reiter, Sandi Rendo, Dorene Reno, Kathy Rex, Jim Rhone, Golda Richards, Lana Richardson, Claudia Riddell, Susan Riddle, Kathy Rigby, Elsa Rivera, Robert Roberts, Diana Roberts, Jane Roberts, Philip Robinson, Tom Robison, Gary Rodman, John Rodriguez, Dove Rogers, Sandra Romero, David Roods, Charles Ross, El wood Ross, Roy ■A i 3 Class of ' 65 Roylonce, Reva Ryan, George Sampson, Greg Sanchez, Nick Sanchez, ,Tony Sanders, Steve Sanderson, Philip Saries, Rick Sayler, Deanne Schaak, Donna Schillreff, Carol Schmidt, Neil Schneider, Diane Schneider, Dick Schock, Robert Schodt, Don Schollaert, Lloyd Schreier, Bill Schrotenboer, John Schulz, Eric Schultz, Margie Schuman, Steve Schuppe, Roger Schutt, Joyce Schutz, Danny Sears, Debbie Seiffert, Mary Sekulich, Susan Senechal, Sharon Sengar, John 13 Sophomore Majorettes r% r 1 f ) JL I r fr. ■ ' ; ' 4-7 ' ' J i Sennett, Marcella Shaver, Bev Sheridan, Bill Sherlock, Lynn Sherman, Anita Shi rah, Anne Me Shirley, Susan Shlskowsky, Duane Shogren, Carol Shope, Bob Sieler, Betty Simpson, Phil Sire, Don Skager, Nathan Smith, Cheryl Smith, David Smith, Gary Smith, Jim Smith, Judy Smith, Steve Snedigar, Jock Snyder, Kathy Solberg, Dian Sos, Douglas Soulsby, Ann Sporhawk , Frank Spence, Mory Sprague, Shirlie Sprankel, Peggy Stanhope, Gerold Class of ' 65 Stanley, Kathleen Stark, Susan Starr, Terry Stauffer, Peggy Steadman, Lucy Steele, Ruth Steffensen, Merry Steingrueber, JoAnn Stennett, Martha Sttnson, Jackie Stockton, Ken Stoddard, Ronnie Stordahl, Li la Stratford, Linda Stripp, Sue Strobe I, Russel Strong, Judy Suiter, Dennis Sulenes, Greg Sullivan, Sally Svec, Ellen Svetich, Lyn Taylor, Marvin Tehle, Mike Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Linda Thompson, Nancy Tonsley, Ricci Townsend, Jacque Tracy, Pat Trumbo, Kathie Twet, Bob Twet, Lois Uhren, Greg Ulstad, Dennis 3 Sophomore Boys Run in Cross-Country Vale, Paul Veatch, Larry Veraldi, Karen Vermandel, Maureen Vetter, Joyce Voeller, Jean Waggener, Bruce Wagner, Ginger Walter, Melody Walters, Michael Walters, Richard Wax, Shirley Weaver, Rae Webber, Jean Weber, Ken Weber, Li la Jean Weber, Rosanne Weiss, Hugh Welton, Kenneth West, Barbara West, Dennis Wheeler, Fred White, Darolyn Widdicombe, Jim Wilder, Scott Yates, Richard, Ziegler, Gary Wilkinson, Bob Williams, Margie Wilson, Connie Wilson, Jan is Wilson, Sandy Wingerter, George Wise, BeMe Jean Wise, Dick Wise, Janet Wise, Jim Wlsman, Dick Witham, Bob Witherow, Marshale Witherspoon, Janice Wittmer, Ruth Wolff, Ron Woodward, Dennis Woody, Randy WooSun, Linda Wuest, Darlyne Not Pictured Armstrong, Sue Edwards, Connie Hopper, Jim Pietz, Diane Bennion, Benni Fanset, Dave Hunt, Fran Reinke, Harold Blankenship, Tom Forrester, Janet Jacobs, Marion Rohrer, Bonnie Biasing, Sandie Garcia, Stella Jones, Terry Roush, Gary Bowler, Debbie Gaskill, Linda Klundt, Jerry Steinbrink, Linda Burkhardt, Jeannie Ghigo, Andy Moses, Mary Ann Strever, Preston Caddel, Garry Goligoski, Tom Mclntyre, Dennis Weis, Jerry Conner, Susan Gray, Jeanne Pease, Candy Wuest, Gloria Diede, Eileen Gregory, Gregg Pierce, David Zelmer, Gerald Dorsey, Suzanne Heyn, Barbara Ron Scott, a senior DECA student, participates in the work experience program. Carol Frederick listens to the comments of Vicki Fulton, and Mary Dana as they discuss their colleges at the Y Teens college panel . Mary attends MSU and Vicki attends Stanford University. BHS Students Show Civic Spirit Mike Fraser plays the tuba in the brass section of Jim Cook plays the timpani. This is his third year Carol Sirrine plays the French horn in both the the Billings Symphony this year. in the symphony. symphony and the All Northwest Band. BHS Serves Billings Senior High students participate in many extra- curricular activities in the school and the community. Several Senior High clubs are sponsored by adult clubs in the community. Since they work together on many pro- jects, close ties exist between sponsor clubs and their high school affiliates. The Key Clubs are sponsored by the Billings Kiwanis Clubs. Boys from the Key Clubs attend the luncheon meetings of the Kiwanians each week. City-wide Student Council, on organization made up of members from the junior high schools and two high schools, promotes all-school dances and other civic projects, such as the cleaning of Yellowstone Kelly ' s grave this fall. BHS girls perform many duties in the two hospitals, acting as Candy Stripers. Their duties vary from feeding patients to assisting in the physical therapy room. Many students, particularly those who participate in the DECA program, have jobs in the community. Student employees can be seen in almost every business establish- ment in the city. Since most seniors are interested in college, Y Teens, a girls ' club for Senior and West High students, presented a college panel this winter, composed of graduates of both schools who described their colleges. The Billings Symphony boasts many student members. Students feel this participation gives them good experience in cooperating with adults. Through their high school activities, students train for many facets of civic life. Scott Pike and Vem Martinez attend o Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. A few Key Club boys are excused each week to meet with their sponsoring Kiwanians. Sandy Pierce, Laura Johnson, and Burley Packwood, Billings Senior High students, wort on the City-wide Student Council project of cleaning Yellowstone Kelly ' s grave this fall. Barbara West worked as a Candy Striper this summer at Deaconess Hospital. She assisted in the physical therapy room . ADVERTISING These merchants form a direct link between city and school. Students buy clothes, food, school supplies, equipment from them. In turn, merchants help support many of the schools projects by advertising in school publications, donating space for advertisements in their buildings, lending equipment for various functions- trucks for B-Day floats, stage props for plays, or deco- rations for dances. The Kyote staff would like to thank its advertisers, who helped make this book possible. Special thanks go to Policeman Harry Svela and Charles Hensley for pro- tecting the photographer who took this picture and to the mayor and members of the city council for permitting the picture to be taken. u ■ ■ STAY YOUNG IN A . .CON CONVERTIBLE Archie Cochrane Motors 3021 FIRST AVENUE NORTH Phone 252-4121 Bee Photo Service Wholesale photo finishers of color and black-and-white for your favorite photo dealer 425 South Broadway Cop Construction Company Phone 252-8421 619 Central Avenue Billings, Montana Be the coolest cat - in town Empire Heating Cooling Phone 250-5538 NP Industrial Site Ask the people who know . . . First Federal Savings Loan 3024 Fourth Avenue North Phone 252-3823 PLANNING AHEAD? Trott Printing Company 2808 SECOND AVENUE NORTH PHONE 245-3481 FOR THE BEST FOOD, ALWAYS SHOP AT it a . w i ::rr . ' Hjiiiiii . Custer Market 644 BROADWATER PHONE 245-5598 WORLD OF FASHION FOR CASUAL CLOTHES THAT ARE JUST SO, THE PLACE TO GO IS, the Gregory Shop 216 NORTH BROADWAY BILLINGS, MONTANA Industrial bHBpI Equipment] Company 1800 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH PHONE 252-2158 For the finest selection in blinds and shades see. . . Jenkins Venetian Blind Co. 424 North 18 Phone 245-7322 Empire Printing, Inc. Commercial Printers and Lithographers 643 Grand Phone 248-8028 Curley-Naylor Electric Co. Phone 245-4722 123 North 16 You can be sure of dependable service at. . . Haws Automotive Service and Supplies 3104 First Avenue North Phone 245-5251 248-8666 You can be as comfortable as they are in a chair from. . . Rowe Furniture First Avenue North at 33rd Street ' Be Safe, insure your car at Roybal Insurance Agency 228 Stapelton Bldg. Phone 252-4104 Color matching to perfection Olson ' s Color Spot 2814 First Avenue North Phone 259-8619 Western Cafe Pizza is a specialty. 1202 First Avenue North Phone 248-6045 SERVICE IS THE World ' s FIRST Choice ! HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY America ' s Leading Energy Company Perfect sewing with cloth from the . . . Pin Cushion 2707 and 2709 Second Avenue North Phone 252-1919 THE IDEAL FAMILY EATS IDEAL BREAD Ideal Bread LISSA BROS. BILLINGS Professional Pharmacy Complete Drugstore ical Center Pharmacy 1240 North 27 Phone 252-5197 Electric Motor Co. 1602 Fourth Avenue North -Phone 259-6710 Billings, Montana After school, visit Hummel Drug Phone 248-6226 2824 Second Avenue North GOODIES ARE GOOD ANYTIME OR ANYWHERE Goodies Spud Chips FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS. Montague ' s 2817 SECOND AVENUE NORTH WEST PARK PLAZA PHONE 252-9449 245-4015 M K f i ha tP n Scheel ' s Hardware Montana Avenue at North Broadway Barnett Opticians 1 18 North Broadway Phone 252-8471 Selby Re-Print Co. 114 North 27 252 - 0586 Mechanical Drawing Supplies and Engineering Equipment For lumber and building materials Zentz Lumber Route 3 Highway 10 East HAMMEL HEREFORDS V VT LUMBERCO. ROUGHS. PLANED LUMBER T PNAL 2 AQiO BUILDERS SUPPLIES MABDWARE ANTHONY ' S BUTTREYS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 252-2400 AND SO IS YOUR FUTURE CAREER. BE A LEADING HAIR STYLIST. Only Hollywood offers so much: TRAIN WITH FINEST HAIR STYLING AND COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTORS IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST. 1 THE LATEST AND MOST SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF INSTRUCTION ARE USED, INCORPORATING THE FINEST IN VISUAL AIDS. A COMPLETE CHARM AND FINISHING COURSE IS INCLUDED AS PART OF THE REGULAR HAIR STYLING TRAINING AT NO EXTRA COST. RECEIVE ONE WEEK ' S ADVANCED TRAINING IN HAIR STYLING FREE IN HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA, UPON COMPLETION OF TRAINING. FREE JOB PLACEMENT INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SCHOLARSHIPS 115 North 30 Street Phone 252-7115 For the best in personalized stationery. Peterson Print Shoppe 2712 Second Avenue North Phone 245-3513 You ' ll love the food from.. Snappy Food 101 North 24 Street It ' s magic from . . . Grace Hays 2905 Third Avenue North Phone 259-0358 Sandy ' s THRIFT ' N SWIFT DRIVE IN 511 GRAND AVENUE EAT THE ECONOMICAL WAY. Hoiness-LaBar Insurance 201 NORTH 24TH STREET PHONE 252-0555 ■ M M j j[ J[  c - - - - 3 Feel like a king with an office furnished by . . . Western Office Equipment 2615 10 Avenue North Phone 245-3029 u« tsf cj !£- , A $ Livingston-Billings Montana 114 Number 19 Phone 259-6572 Insure with Peter Yegen, Jr. Since 1919 — The Insurance Man We Pay for Ashes and Sell Dirt Cheap Realtors 211 Number 30 Insurance Phone 252-0163 i MY PHOTOGRAPHER, PHIL BLOCH T frs 13 NUMBER 29 PHONE 252 - 2935 SANDI LOCKREM BILLINGS, MONTANA t«. OIav; v X o jJi w i uww  J 5u ciou ! pmH Gx y J 1 - — jk. . iimiui hu no i w- IT IS EVEN FRESHER FROM NYES 910 POLY DRIVE PHONE 245-4555 Nyes Dairy Pierce ' s For home delivery A Reliable Name in Quality call Carpets Willys Mobile Noyes Grocery Drapes Jeeps and Homes 602 North 27 Linoleum Trucks Phone 259-4548 Shop Kasper ' s Photo Shop Where al I the cool rolls of film want to be developed Olsen Photographic Supplies, Inc. Equipment and Supplies for Graphic Arts 119 North 16 Phone 259-7444 Frostop Drive In Where the Elite Always Eat 1504 Broadwater Phone 252-6095 For all your building supplies see Saunders Cashway Lumber 1717 First Avenue North GAS DOES IT BETTER Montana Dakota Utilities Co. 2603 SECOND AVENUE NORTH - PHONE 245-4161 209 Midland Dodge 2605 First Avenue North Phone 245-4131 Pest Graduate Courses For Homemakers Title: The How-to-go-about-it of Home Furnishing Time: Now ... Or When The Day Is Set. Place: Elliots Furniture . . . Two Stores Object: A Beautiful, Liveable Home Within Your Budget. Staff: Our Staff Counselors Tuition: None . . . Dividends Paid To You. Let Us Help You. Billings Business College ACCREDITED PHONE 245-3413 $ E3 U 3 Department Store 210 North 29 Street Phone 245-5135 ROCKY CONGRATULATES BHS SENIORS. ROCKY IS A CHURCH-RELATED LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE B.A. AND B.S. DEGREES IN 20 MAJOR FIELDS - EXCELLENT FACULTY 7 7% 4 THE PAUL ADAMS MEMORIAL LIBRARY HEART OF THE CAMPUS LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE QUALIFIED STUDENTS WELL AND SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW THEM. Crescent Cleaners 1707 Eighth Street West Phone 25y-3737 201 Broadwater Phone 248-8070 WE DON ' T SHRINK ANYTHING - NOT EVEN DOGS BILLINGS LAUNDRY SANITONE CLEANERS 2523 FIRST AVENUE NORTH ROZELLE PREPARES BETSY BROWN FOR A SITTING studi 10 317 NORTH BROADWAY - PHONE 248-8338 BILLINGS RADIO-TV CENTER HOME OF THE KOOK GOOD GUYS SOUND CITIZENS IN BILLINGS TV RADIO CHANNEL 2 970 BILLINGS, MONTANA 213 2921 SECOND AVENUE NORTH SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT Berg ' s Sports Den Snook Art Company 110 North 29 DepneKs Shoe Shop Quality Repair Headquarters For The Artist Complete Line Of Artist ' s Supplies 2920 Fourth Avenue North Phone 259-4073 Skaggs Drug Center For That Hard-To-Find Book Try The For Your Photographic And Bookstore Cosmetic Needs 217 North Broadway Rimrock Hal 1 Eastern Montana College Of Education Phone 252-8418 Phone 252-6611 214 After The Game Everyone Heads For The House of Pizza 2528 First Avenue Phone 252-3877 WHATEVER THE SEASON WHATEVER THE REASON FASHIONS MEZZANINE SPORTSWEAR STREET FLOOR Bruce Cook Transfer Storage Co. In Billings Since 1904 Your Mayflower Agent For Over 25 Years 6 South Broadway Phone 245-4135 Local And Long Distance Moving Classic Beauty Salon Personalized Service 213 SINCE 1902 THE FASHION CENTER OF THE MIDLAND EMPIRE DEPARTMENT STORE STORE FOR MEN YOUTH CENTER BOOKSTORE PARKING GARAGE Hart-Albin Co. McClintock Agency Helped Me Find My Dream House Let Them Help You. 107 North 27th Phone 259-9649 AJf IfajMw sr 7 I ' m Reddy Kilowatt, the symbol of your friendly Montana Power Company. All of us 1200 folks at Montana Power are work- ing hard to make Montana a better place to live, just like you are. So next time you see one of us, just say, ' Hi, Neighbor! 1 And we ' ll be proud to say it right back to you ! The Montana Power Company 216 SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY AND MEN ' S STORE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY NATIONAL BRANDS IN FASHIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU Two Fine Stores ic Serve You Higginbotham Koppe Jewelers 106 North Broadway YOU GET EXPERT PLUMBING WITH Swainson ' s Plumbing Heating THINK YOUNG HAVE A PEPSI CHANNEL 8 BILLINGS, MONTANA Interstate Truck Equipment Co. 123 North 15 Street Phone 252-6631 Just Can ' t Get Enough Of That Delicious Meadow Gold Ice Cream And Milk COVER THE COUNTRY IN HALF THE TIME FABULOUS HONDA Montana Marina 1430 GRAND AVENUE Fine Records Are Always Available At LINDAM00D MUSIC CO. 224 North Broadway  T3M)ff§ Maytag Frigidaire Where Service Is A Certainty 115 North ' 27 Street Phone 252-2388 Bennett Drug Stores Ready To Serve At Two Locations 124 North 29 Street Evergreen Shopping Center 252-4653 252-0222 Baby Turtles? F. W. Woolworth Company 105 North Broadway Phone 252-2381 Billings, Montana % Billings Keefe Automotive Supply g ' v Monument Co. 3019 Montana Avenue Phone 245-4123 Your ' Rock Of Ages ' Dealer 3523 Montana Avenue - Phone 245-3391 No Matter What Your Choice Is, Stop At Marion ' s Marion Opticians 1212 Grand Avenue Phone 259-6786 2911 Third Avenue North - Phone 259-6877 Quality Work Quality Service Direct Prints (Have 42 And 54 Machines) Photostats Drafting And Design Service Post Architect And Engineer Supplies Mechanical Drawing Supplies ( Rapid Print Co Free Pick-up And Delivery Service 517 North 32 Street Phone 252-5727 The Clothes Horse Next Door To The Northern Hotel Phone 259-3131 A Rose Is A Rose Is A Prettier Rose If It Is From. . . Chris-Ann Floral 2913 Third Avenue North Phone 252-7179 ...Only At The belle Restaurant In The Northern Hotel 28 And 1 Avenue North Specializing In Graduation Pictures Marshall ' s Studio Have The Finest — It Costs No More. ■ I 1 Powells; Broadwater Shopping Center Phone 245-6385 Peterson Typewriter Exchange 502 North 32 Street Office Repair Sales Fine Photography Jean ' s Studio West Park Plaza Phone 245-4090 Gift Portraits - Graduation Weddings - Special Events Sturm-Roseberry and Associates 1301 Division Phone 252-8491 For the Best in Personalized Ring Design, Herff- Jones Company Student-Faculty Index Abbott, Byron 78,128 Abel, Jim 155 Adami, Jacci 52,67,155 Adsit, Arlene 57,128 Affeldt. Norma 61,69,155 Agan, Don 58,128 Aisenbrey, Dale 56,128 Albright, Linda 60,63,67,171 Allen. Jacque 60,61,128,150 Allen, Margene 171 Allen, Sheryl 57,68,70,128 Allman. Dorothy 55,76,79,155 Aim, Curtis 128 Ames, Carlene 29.33,50,54,67,82,86,128,152,196 Anderson, Carla 73,171 Anderson, Carol 171 Anderson, David 155 Anderson, Howard 62.171 Anderson, Jim 89,171 Anderson, Mack 33,60,76,84,89,101.103,155 Anderson, Margie 59.128 Anderson, Jeannie 171 Anderson. Paul 65,66,128,206 Andrews, Jill 81,129 Angwin, Russell 171 Archer, Jerry 9 7.171 Armtield, Beatrice 70,74,129,196 Armstrong, David 54,55,62,74,155 Armstrong, Jim 58,151 Armstrong, Susan 190 Arnold, Tom 155 Arp, Fred 58,151 Arra, Nancy 172 Arredondo, Tony . . 61,155 Arthur, Steve 73,84,129 Asay, Nancy 52,172 Asp. Georgia 59,129,149 Astley, Kathy 75,172 Auck, Carol 129 Auck, Cherry 156 Ausburn, Sue (Mrs.) 115 Aveson, Beth 20,62,70,129 Ayre, Mary 57,129 B Backman, Jacquie 51,55,77,170 Bailey, Kathy 172 Baker, Frances 53.63,69,172 Baker, Pat 53.61,69,156 Baker, Tom 172 Ball, Marvin 172 Banderob, Roberta 172 Bangart, David 156 Bangert, Larry 129 Bankston, Terry 1 2 Barcroft, Susi 42,43,60,75,86,156,198 Barkley, Bob 1 70 Barnes, Doug 52,60.65,66,74,81,86,129.144,152,198 Barnett. Dean 65,100,101.104,156 Barnett. Terri . ' 20.54,68,70,83,129,222 Barrett. Rusty 54,55.61,156 Barrows, Chris 61,156 Barry. Joan 53,67,129,137 Bassett, Donald 156 Basso, Sheila 53,70,71,129 Baston, Cynthia 63,172 Bateman, Bonnie 70,129 Bateman. Kathy 60,63,172 Baty, Sharon 1 Baughman, Bruce . 62. 76, 1 5 Baumgartner, Linda 172 Baumgartner, Susan 58,1 5 Baxter, Jerry Baxter, Walter 56,17 Bayne. Jack ' 65,172 Beaton, James 20. Beaumont, Phil 172 Becker, Shari 172 Beecher. Brim 61, . Linda Beiswanger, Joy 55,63,67,74.76,79,156 Bell, Dave 156 Bell, Gordon 65,172 Bell, Linda Bill. Mary Ann 156 Bemis, Dean 156 Bender, Duane 56, Bender, Marilyn 61,79,172 Bender, Vern 58.66,74,79,129 Bennetts, David 156 Bennion, Nancy 71,190 Berg, Cardwell 84,101,103,104,129 Berg, Forrest 55.79,156 Berg, Stanley 172 Berg, Steve 172 Bergen, Edward 172 Bergeson, David 54.63,74,79,172 Beringer. Marilyn 10.50,54,82,83,86,129,208,211 Beringer, Paulette 76,156 Bernhardt. Sharon 57,76,129 Bernhardt, Shirley 69,172 Bernier, Mary Jo 61,71.156 Berreth, Darrell 172 Berscheid, Jo Ann 172 Berscheid, Nola 156 Bertelson, Lynda 170 Best, Lana 58,129 Bierman, Bonnie 57,69,129,222 Bills, John (Mr.) 17,114.153 Bishop, Dru 74, 1 7u Bitterman, Linda 172 Blake, Betsy 63,71,74.173 Blanco, Sylvia 58,129 Blank, Sandra 52,151 Blankenship, Tom 72,190 Biasing, Sandra 190 Blasingame, Judy 59,156 Blatnick, Joe 156 Blome, Beverly 61,67.156 Blumhardt. Charlotte 1 3 Bochy, Sharon 130 Bodi, David 156 Bodine, Marv (Mrs.) 115 Bodley, Jim ■ Boggio, Roger 60,62,65,66,74,81,156 Bolick, Carol 52.130 Bomar, Judy 156 Bonawitz, Mona 1 Bonk, Janice 1 Bonogofsky, Cyrilla 75,76,173 Borberg, Charles (Mr.) 17,35,113.142 Borberg, Bob 26.84.89,130 Bortis. Marsha 67.72.73,156 Boskill. Grace _ J?- 1 ? Boucher, Marcia 67,75,156 Bowler, Debbie 71.72.73,75,190 Boyce, Sherry 61,69,156 Boyd, Charles (Mr.) Boyle, Ronda 52,156 Boyles, Sally l57 _ Bradley, Robert Brady, Peggy Braida. Mary 63.69, Brambo, Elaine 75,173 Brandt. Kenneth 56.1 Brandvold, Arthur Branstetter, Dick 56,157 Branstetter, Nancy 17 _3 Brawley, Barbara Brazelton, Gayle 59,157 Brennan, Jacque 58,130 Brew. Bill 103.130 Brew, Pat 60,70,72,130,137 Brewer, Oscar 51,173 Brewington. Jerry 173 Brtceno. Betty 52,130 Brlckley, Dianne 60,69,73,75,157 Brickley, Dick . . 20,37,46,50,52,55,60,84,89.101,102,103,104.130 Brophv, Beverly 73,173 Brosz ' . Anne 60,73.130.137 Brosz. Peg 62,173 Brosz. Rick 173 Brown. Barbara 69,79,157 Brown. Betsy .... 13.15.20,21,50,60,70,71,83,131,135,200.212 Brown, Judy 173 Brown, Larry 170 Brown, Terri 170 Brown. Tom 76,84,157 Brownlee, Ron ' 89,90,101,157 Bruegger, Vera (Mrs.) 115 Brummett. Gary 28,64,173 Buck, Carol 53,173 Buck, Jodine 76,173 Buck, Joy 57,62,72,81,86,131 Buck, Sandy 70,72,131 Buckalew. Floyd 157 Buckner, Fred ' dee Ann 72,173 Buckner, Gwen 57,61,71,74,75,157 Bull, Barry 54,173 Burchak, Lynda 157 Burgess, Alan 58,73,131 Burkhardt, Jeannle 190 Burkhardt, Roger 173 Burton, Barbara 57,61,70,74,75,131,205 Burton, Larry 78,173 Burton, Plnki 41,68,72,73,131 Bush. Chuck 58,66,131 Bustas, Joe 173 Butler, David 62,65,173 Butler, Robyn . . 18.31.36,37.39,42,43,47,50,52,62,86,138,198,221 Butorac. Bob 76,173 Byars. Barbara 20,54,62,67,70,72,131 C Caddel, Garry 190 Caesar, Norman 73,157 Cain. Dorothy 62,69,173 Calvin. David 173 Campbell. Bill 173 Canon, Ken 173 Cantrell, Henry 131 Card, Gary 45,81,86,131 Card. Bob 151 Carlson. Joe 24,65,66,131 Carlson, Kitty 75,174 Carpenter, Bonnie 28,37,61,68,77,131 Carpenter, Camron 51,174 Carpenter, Carolyn 58,131 Carpenter, Donna 67,72,131 Carpenter, Georgette 174 Casey, Dennis 62,64,174 Cassady, Dan 89,187 Chamberlain, Leland 170 Chambers, Shirley 174 Chatwood, Lonne 76,84,157 Chllders, Judy 157 Childers. Sandy 174 Christensen, Judy 14,69,78,157 Christensen, Julie 55,69,75,78,157 Christenson, Linda 157 Clchon, Charlotte 70,131 Clark. Dick 76,174 Clark. JoAnn 72,174 Clark. John 60.64,174 Clause, Phyllis 174 Clayton, Steve 157 Cleveland, Gary 76,157 Cleveland, Margie 72,131 Clift. Cindy 61.62,71.157 Clift, Karin 61,70,72,74,131 Coatsworth. Gari 15,20.84,131,195 Cochrane, Jean 11,12,13,22,63.77,174 Cochrane. Katey 30.62.70,72,131 Coffman, Carmen 73.157 Coley, Phyllis 57,132 Coley, Randy 66,132 Collingwood, Vonnie 75,79 Collins, Earl (Mr.) 17,113 Collins, Bob 61,132 Collins, Vickie 174 Colosky, Catherine (Miss) 115 Conaway, Mike 63,79,174 Conner, Gary 72,84,132 Conner, Patricia 58,60,132 Conner, Susan 190 Connor, Maria 63,74,78,174 Conrad, Lucius 55,62,65,157 Cook, Carol 69,174 Cook, Jim 13,52,64,76,79,132 Coon, Jim 61,157 Coon, John 174 Cooper, Patty 132 Cooper, Ginny 68,132 Coppinger, Glenn 58,97,132 Cotton, Raymond 151 Cousar, Don 157 Cox, Henry (Mr.) 16,116 Cox, Tom 56,174 Craig, Bob 157 Cranston, Kathy 132 Crawford, John 63,65.174 Critelli, Sharon 61,71,157 Crumbaker, Carol 71,75,78,81,157 Crystal, Donna 158 Cunningham, Brook 72,158 Curnett, Lorean 53,73,158 Curtis, Lanny 158 Cushing, Renzy 76,79,89,174 D Dahlgren, Rodney 58,151 Dahlstrom, Elaine 18,133 Dailey, Bruce 101,104,130,133,135 Dailey, John 64,174 Dailey, Twila 158 Darkenwald, Gay 44,55,73,170 Daugherty, Bill 56,133 Davenport, JoAnn 71,174 Davenport, John 63,64,174 Davids, Ron 158 Davis, Laurie 57,59,133 Davis. Sherrie 60,67,174 Day, Gary 35,44,55,64,74,84,101,102,104,158 Day, Jim ' 174 Day, Shirley 74,174 Dedman, Hazel 25,132,133 Deibele, Rosella 174 Deines, Bill 56,174 Deitz, Roger 79,174 Dennis, Paul 133 Denton, Larrv 51,55,158 Derheim, Sherri 58,72,132 Derheim, Gary 58,133 Deroeck, Bob 174 Detzel, Diane 72,73,174 Dickerson, Gary 75 Dickerson, Jim 58,133 Diede, Eileen 73,190 Diede, Elaine 73.175 Dimmitt. Marg 69,175 DiPasquale, Lerov 175 Dobbins. Tom 33,65,89,175 Dockter, Maxine 179 Dodge, Judy 57,133 Doll. Sam 55,60.158 Dooks, Sandra 57,62,68.133,194 Dooley, Janet 73,133 Dorsey, Suzanne 175 Dotson, Janne 69,73,158 Dowell, Dianne 175 Drake, Drinda 26,71,76,175 Drake, Jon 51,55,158 Drake, Larry 175 Drangstad, Carol 158 Dreeszen, Doug 175 Drewniak, Donna 175 DuBeau. Susan 73,75,175 Duecker, James (Mr.) 96,116 Dukart, Richard 1 75 Duncan, Susan 58,72,133 Dunfield, Mike 76.158 Dunlap, Dean 158 Dunn. Beverly 175 Dunn. Freddie 19,51,55,133 Dunn, Irene 158 Dunn, Ricky 158 Dunsworth, Carolyn 150 Duval, Mike 61,158 E Eames, Bob 64.78,175 Eames, Linda 20,42,43,72,86,133,142 Eckhart, Joe 66,158 Eckhart. Margaret 57.133 Eder. Cheryl 175 Edwards. Connie 190 Egge. Pete 20,65,78,84.89,197,133 Ehli, Sharon 63,175 Ehrmantraut, Bob 151 Eichele, Gary 73,133 Eichenlaub. David 158 Eliason. Carroll (Mr.) 16,65,116 Elliot, Archie (Mr.) 32,116 Elza, David 175 Emborg, Cheryl 78,175 Emborg, Judy 59,158 Emerson, LuDon 59,73,133 England, Gloria 67,73,158 Engstrom. Sheryl 158 Ennis. Larry 175 Ennis, Susan 63,75,76,175 Erickson, Carol 55,158 Erickson, Dixie 60,71,158 Erickson, Richard 158 Erlenbush, Gene 133 Ernest, Doug 175 Ervine. Karen 158 Esser. Paulette 158 Estep, Lynda 158 Evans, Adele 60,63,75,175 Evans, Sherry 76,175 Everson. Bob .... 19,20,37,50,51,52,55,60,65,89,133,149,214 Everson, Gary 84,176 Evig, Ruth 133 F Fain, Marcia 59,61,69,71,159,215 Fair, Lonny 176 Fair, Phyllis 20,37,42,43,58,86,134,198 Faller, Dan 159 Fanset. Dave 190 Farmer, Joe 51.55.61,159 Ferguson, Terry 63,79,176 Fernandez, Manuel 170 Fields. Gloria 62,74,176 Fields. Larry 52,65.66,134 Finn. Timothy 58,73,134 Finney. Gail 61.75,176 Fisher. Doug 79,176 Fisher, John 176 Fisher, Juanita 62,176 Fisher, Larry 159 Fisher. Peggy 70.134.149 Fitzpatrick. Jim 176 Fitzwater, Keith 176 Flanze, Mary 55.71,159 Fleck, Dwight 60,76,84,155.159 Flegler. Mary 70.134 Flegler, Richard 159 Fleming, Katy 73.134 Fletcher. Linda ' Fletcher. Nancy 71,17i Flynn, John Foltz. Duane 58,13 Foos, Sharon ■ 72.73,176 Foos, Bill 60.73.134 Foote, John ] 34 Foottit, Richard 66,72,159 Ford, Jeanne Forrester, Gary Forrester. Jane t 190 Fournier. Bob c Fox, Chris Fox, David 159 Frasch, Michael 1 r, Fraser, Boh 176 Fraser, Michael 41,64,78,159 Frederick, Carol 42,43,50.72,86,134.140,198 Freeman, Celie 17.53,70.71,134,145 Fried, Carol 53,176 Fried, Kelly 176 Frisby, Tom 65,78,176 Fuchs, Skip 61,72,73,84.89,134 Fulton, Marjorie 61.78,134 G Gaines. Dick 51,55,64,78,84,89,101,159 Gale, Stephen 176 Galiardi, Cheryl 53.59,62,70.74,134,145 Gallagher, Patricia 54,62,176,206 Gallardo, Jose 72.151 Gallardo, Ralph 159 Garcia, Frank 159 Garcia, Larry 176 Garcia, Stella 190 Garris, Luther 52,60,64,76,84,97,134,135 Gaskill, Linda 190 Gayvert, Art 176 Gayvert, Mary 61.70.76.134 Gearey, Melva 57,70,134 Gearhart, Ike 63,64,159 George, Susan 176 Gerdes, Carolyn 72,74.176 Gerke, Stan 135 Gerondale, Tom 58,135 Ghigo, Andy 190 Gibb, Ellen 62,71,75,159 Gibb, Kathi 67,75,176 Gibson, John 176 Gilbert, Kathy 75,77,176 Gill. Patricia (Miss) 61,76,116 Gillett, Fred 56,135 Gillett, Margie 54,75,78,177 Gillett. Veronica Gilliam. Beth 159 Gillis. Linda 76,177 Gilmore, Cecil 51,116 Ginter, Dave Ginter, Judie 52,159 Gisi, Gwen 135 Gisi, Helen 135 Gjerde, Dennis 159 Glantz. Diane 50,68.135 Glenn, Bruce Glynn, Don (Mr.) 76.117 Goddarri, Chuck 135 Goff, Larry Goins, Pat 1 Goligoski, Tom I 90 Gonzales, Larrv 19,15! Goodrich, Cheri 53.70,73.13 Gordon, Greg Gordon, Sylvia Gorham, Barbara 62,75,177 Gradle, Sue ' • Graf, Paul 177 Graff, Bob 159 Graham. Bonna Gram. Carol Gran, Gordon Gran, Jim 56.177 Gray, Jeanne Grav, Sue 159 Green. Doug 50, Green. Marlene ' Green. Toby ' 5.159 Greenbush. Lvnne 62,68,78,136 Greenleaf. Robert 26,55.76,84,136 Gregory. Ross 190 Grlep, Clarence (Mr.) 117 Griffin. Mike 33.66,84,136 Griffin. Tom 159 Griffing. Robert 66,159 Griffith. John 56,177 Griffith, Sharon 177 Grogan. Bill 170 Groscop. Peggv 67,159 Groshelle. Pat 68,75,177 Grossman, Rudy 160 Guckeen. Bill 177 Gunderson. Scott 72.73,177 Guthrie. Bob 79,160 H Haagenson, Louis 177 Haar. Thomas 177 Habovstak, Darlene 177 Habovstak. Tony 56.136 Hadley. Virginia 67,72.160 Hagen. Karel (Mr.) 117 Hager. MarvAnn 63,75.77,177 Hagerman, Sally 68,75,78,177 Hailstone. Howard 160 Hakert, Doug 56,177 Hall. Walter (Mr.) 16,117 Halland. Trish 61,67,76,160 Halvorsen, Cheryl 177 Hammond, Betty 177 Hannen. Kenny 177 Hansen, Dewey (Mr.) 117 Hansen. Eileen 71,177 Hansen. Janice 59,68.136.196 Hansen. Lola 151 Hanson, Daryl 177 Hanson, Diana 177 Hanson, James 136 Hanson, Richard 177 Hardy. Bob 33.64.73,136,201 Hardy, Terry 31.37,50,72,73,84,89,91.136,211 Hare, Paul 178 Harmoning. Beverly 178 Harnden, Edith (Mrs.) 124 Harper, Ronald 56.136 Harris, Gary 72,160 Harrison, Sarah 68,178 Harsch, Henry (Mr.) 117 Hart, Liza 20,22,50,52,61,67,77,136 Hartung, Betty 52,57,82,83,86,136,208 Hartung, Ralph 178 Hathaway, Dan 136 Haugse, Morris 178 Haun, Clifford 55,65,136 Hawkins. Leonard 84,160 Hawkins, Susan 76,178 Haws. Bill 160 Hay, Frances 69,72,136 Hayter, Tom 76,79.160 Heckel. Janice 136 Hegland, Don 65,178 Hehn, Julie 74,178 Heidema. Ray 76,178 Heimbichner, Sandi 33,178 Heimbuck. Sharon 178 Hein, Janet 69,178 Hein, Marilyn 160 Hein. Pat 69,75,178 Hein, Robert 178 Helmts. Julie 71,160,206 Helmts, Pete 178 Helzer. Richard 178 Hempsted, Marianne 1 78 Hendricks. Becky 68,160 Hendrickson. Arvin 160 Hennelly. Gary 178 Henry. Carolyn 68.70,79.136 Herman, Andrea 71,160 Herman. Jim 136 Hernandez, Barbara 178 Hernandez, George 178 Herren, Sandy 61,160 Herring, Sharon 178 Heyn, Barbara 190 Heyn, Chuck 39,51.136 Hieb, Carolyn 69,160 Hieb, Jeanne 63,68,178 Highland, Larry 178 H ill, Donna 62,71,178 Hillius, Wayne 160 Hillman, Anne (Mrs.) 118 Hirning, Carol 79,160 Hirst, Doris 178 Hjelseth, Paula 178 Hobbs, Alan 54,61,65,81,86,160 Hobill, Linda 57,136 Hobill, Marilan 160 Hodgdon, Randall 44,52,62,160 Hodson, Ernest 160 Hoffman, Donna 178 Hoffman, Larry 37,60,136 Hoffman, Leon 51,55,61,160 Hoffman, Bill 178 Hofmann, Fred 178 Hoggatt, Daniel (Mr.) 55,118 Hoggatt, Ray 136 Hoke, Richard 56,178 Holden, Kay 63,75,179 Hollister, Bonnie 179 Holly, Michele 61,160 Holt, Larry 72,73,179 Honer, Jean (Mrs.) 124 Hooson, Judy 71,72,160 Hopkins, Carol 60,62,71,179 Hopkins, Susan 52,60,61,67,72,139 Hopper, Jim 74,76,78,190 Hopper, Marilyn 170 Horning, Robert 137 Horsfall, Nancy 68,179 Horsfall, PennyJo 160 Hoskins, Tye 89,137,214 House, Duane 84,98,99,160 Houser, Dona 75,179 Houser, Jim 51,170 Howell, Sandra 54,71,74,179 Hubley, Sherman (Mr.) 118 Hudgens, Janet 68,75,77,179 Hudgens, Steve .... 13,20,26,41,50,52,55,76,84,89,137,140,218 Huffman, Elza (Miss) 124 Hulit, Susan 54,76,179 Hull, David 139 Humphrey, Cindy 137 Humphrey, Linda 60,76,179 Humphrey. Sharon 70,71,137 Hunt, Carl 160 Hunt, Frances 190 Hunter, Jeffrey 179 Hurt, Lee 26,81,137 Hust, Jean 179 Hutton, Rick ■ 137 Hutton, Sue (Mrs.) 14,17,38,114 I lams, Doug 76 lams, Sara 69,160 Ibach, Margie 151 Iffland, Delorls 161 Imhoff, Larry 51,161 Inman, Fred 76,179 Iszler, Barbara 73,179 Iszler, Janet 161 Iszler. Tom 139 Ives, Mike 179 J Jackson, James (Mr.) 118 Jackson, Ken 138 Jackson, Tony 24,50,52,54,76,79,135,138,212 Jacobs, Barbara 59,62,68,161 Jacobs. Marian 190 Jacobsen. Jerry 62. Jacobsen, Ruthie 54,69,73,75.161.196 Jacobson, Linda Jacobson, Nancy 179 Jacobson. Rich 58,78,138 Jakab, Judith 22,61,69,161 James. Harold 55,161 James, Linda 78,179 Janich, Ronnie 57,61,74 Jaramillo. Sharon 53,69,161 Jarrett, Barbara 38,62,71,74,75,76,16] Jeffers, Judy 52,60,62,68,70,81,86.1 Jensen, Charles 55.84.138 Jensen, Larry 38,51,55,60,83,86,1: Jensen. Leslie 63,75.179 Jensen, Sharyl 179 Jeroma, Albert 73,161 Jiminez, Jolanda 151 Johnson, Beverly 179 Johnson, Connie 161 Johnson. Gloria 161 Johnson, Helen (Mrs.) IIS Johnson. Jerry 76,161 Johnson, John 179 Johnson. Julie 59,61,161 Johnson. Karen M. . . 10.47.50,52.54,55,74,82,83.86,135,135,209 Johnson. Karen R 37,55,61.68,77,161 Johnson, Laura 12,60,62,71,75.179 Johnson, Linda K 179 Johnson. Linda K 62,151 Johnson. Linda L 179 Johnson, Maureen 53,54,63,179 Jones, Bob 63,64,179 Jones. Brian 79,138 Jones. Chuck 179 Jones, Danny 138 Jones, D ' Laine 62,77,161 Jones, Jane 22,71,77,161,202 Jones, Jerry 179 Jones, Jim 138 Jones, Minni 42, 4 . 62, 73, 75, 86, 161, 198 Jones, Terry 190 Jones, Tom 56,138 Jorgenson. Donna 56,71,161 Jorgenson, Jim 56,58,138 Jorgenson, Patricia (Miss) 118 Jorgenson. Ron 138 Jovanovich, Ron 180 Jovanovich, Vern 180 Jover, Noel 64,180 Judd, Larry 65,138 Jung. Rosemary 71,161 K Kahler, Carolyn 180 Kaiser, Jerome 161 Kaiser, Leonard 61,138 Kale, Jerry 160 Kapptie, Jerome 73,180 Kaser, Frederick (Mr.) 55,119 Kasper, Susan 62,68,74,161 Kaufman. Diana 58,138 Keating, Gerald 58,138 Keenan. Geri 54.74,180 Keithler, Bruce 160 Kelley. Kay 180 Kellogg, Joey 180 Kelly. Charles 180 Kelly. Patsy 161 Kephart. Suzanne 63,69,161 Ketterling. Larry 56,161 Keup, Karvl 39,46,52,61,69,81,86,138,144 Keup, Kristeen 38.60,63.69,81,86.155,161 Kilwien, Vicki 71,161 Kilzer, Edward 61.162 Kilzer. Karen 58,138 King. Dave 139,142 King. Greg ' • • 64.180 Kingston, David Kinne, Kathy • 75,78.162,215 Kinsey, Linda 162 Kirkpatrkk, Walter 54,65,139 Kirwin. Kathleen 139 Kitzman, Joyce . Klampe, Linda 162 Klaus, Diana Klaus, Dixie 59,139 Klein, Sally 180 andee 180 Kleindl, Don Klipp, Renate 58,139 Kline, Dennis 139 Klotz, Ben Klovstad, Coni 57,139 Klundt. Jerry 190 Knox, Elizabeth 53,75,180 Knutson. Sherrie 151 Kober, Annabelle Kober, Cheryl 162 Kobleske, Ron 139 Konzen, Dave 60,101,139 Konzen, Janet 180 Kopp, Stanley 180 Korns. Bob 23,50,52,60,76,79,128,135,139 Kosatka, Allen 180 Kosich, John (Mr.) 84,89,119 Kosich, Lew 55,162 Kositzky, Cindy Kostelic, Ken Kraft. Ronald 180 Kramer, Jerry 56,180 Kramer, Karen 71,162 Kramlick, Sharon 180 Krank, Jo Anne 180 Kreiner, Bob Kreiner, Gary 180 Kreiner, Mary 162 Kreyeski, Karen 63,180 Krieg, Leslie 58,76.140 Kringen, Rod 180 Kronmiller, Bill 61,162 Krueger, Ben 162 Krug, Larry 51.55.64,84.89,162 Kuntz, Pat 73,180 Kurkoski, MerryLee 62.76.140 Kyle, Sandra 29,54,62. L LaBar, Barbara 63,68,180 LaBard. Ken 61,162 Ladd, Stan 55,65.140.195 Laferriere, Gary 56,140 Lagge, June Laing, Jim 151 Lammers, Robert 140 LaMont. Richard 180 Lang, Lester 56,140 Langemo, Sharon Langworthv, Ron 181 Large, David 44,45.52.54.74,76.140.152 Larsen, JoAnne Larsen. Judy 59,140 Larsen. Mary (Mrs.) 119 Larson, Bennv 76,181 LaRue, Mary Ann 63,71,75,181.194,204 LaSeur. Jerry 60.76,101,162 Lassen, Eric 61,140 Lauson, Kent 55.60. ' Lawson. Dave -■ Lawson, Reyn Lazetich. William (Mr.) 39.103.119 Leach. Diane 13,54,62,69.70.77,130,141.142.153.195,199 LeCount. Sally Lee, Skij) ' ■ Lee, Roberts 60.64,76.162 Leffler. Edward 56.1 Leggate, Charles 54.180 Lelkam. Mike Leischner. Barbara 58,7 Lelschner. Robyn Lervick. Melvin Lesser, Linda Marlann 73.162 Marie 162 l am 62.67,1 II mdy 162 Ligget. I eggie 58,141 LUlis, Kathv 63.74.181 Llndell. Leslie 181 Llndsley, Mike 181 Lindstrom, Janet 181 Linclt. Dick 181 Ickl 53.55,73.141 Linrooth. Connie 61. 181 Lipsker. Barry 76,181 vn. Suzy 37,50.52.59,62.68,77,141.150,153 Uldi 50.61,69,71,141.206 Loendorf. Walter 51,61,66,73.141 Logan. Darlene 181 Logan. Loretta 162 Loggins. Janice 63,181 Loggins. Jovce 60,71,74,81,86.162 Long. Boni ' 71,73.162 Long. Larry 181 Long. Nancy 181 Lorenzen. Bob 141 Louthan. Janice 59,162 Love. Carol 181 Lowe. Bill 76,79,181 Loyning. Cheryl 59,69.162 Lubke. Dean 181 Lunde. Jocelyn 61,75.181 Lundgren. Diane 72,141 Lundin. Steve 141 Lundy, Jean 75,181 Lyles. Alison 181 M Maderos. Rubv 57,141 Madsen. Erik 62,76,162 Malmstrom. Larry 56,141 Malsburv. Murrv 181 Malvev. Trudv 58.72,141 Marchello. Beni 79,181 Marquardt. Sue 20,37,50.52,54,69,70,77.141 Mars. Raymond (Mr.) 120 Marsden. Maria 60.141 Marsh, Kaaren 20.23.50,52.60.62,70.132,141,145.201 Marsh. Nancy 61,182 Marshall. Georgia 59,162 Martian. Ardella 58.59,141 Martin. Joyce 42.61,68,78.141.203,213 Martin. Kenneth 142 Martin. Mary 162 Martin. Sam 58,142 163 Martinz, Vern 65.163 Matson. Donald 182 Matt. Carol 182 Mattern. Germaine 182 Mattison, Terry 62,72,73,182 ia 73,142 ■;nc 7,59,142,149 McCabe. Paul 55.61.163 n, Ann 183 McCann. Tom 183 39.50.51.52.62.142.149,152 McCormick. Tom (Mr.) 56,119 McCulloch, G 44.71.73.163 McDanel, Ten 163 McDermott, Vera (Mr.) 119 55,63,67.163 McDonnell, Pat 56.183 53.62.71.163 183 65.82.84,163 McGrail. Larry 56,1 12 Mclntyre, Dennis 54,76,190 I McPhee. Terri 67.77,183 McRae. Bill 54.74,183 . Larry 163 Mead. ' Philip ' 163 Meader, Gerald 182 Medley. Patti 182 Meglemre, David 163 Mehl, Alain 162,182 Meide, Nancy 170 Memon, AH ' 22,34.39,60.65,76,142.152,154 Mennie, Mick 58.142 Merchen. Louis 163 Meseberg, Don 76.84,163 Mettler, Al 162 Mettler, Jack 182 Meyer, Lora 58,142 Meyer, Dick 182 Michael. Calvin 163 Michunovich, Mary Ann 60,62,68,75,182 Mick, Sandra 59,70,74.142 Mickelson, Lloyd (Mr.) 120 Miller. Arvedell 182 Miller. Carl 56,182 Miller, Evelyn 54,61,76,163 Miller, Harry 55,76,140,143 Miller, Larry 170 Miller, Phyllis (Miss) 120 Miller, Phyllis 59,68,163 Miller, Ramsey 45,74,163 Miller. Susan 78,163 Miller, Tom 76,163 Miller, Walter 151 Mills. John 76,182 Minard, Anne 163 Morrison, Dorothy (Mrs.) 114 Mitzman, Bud 143 Mittelstadt, Sue 69,182 Mixon, Tim 182 Mlaker, Jerry 182 Moberly, Carolyn 182 Mocabee, Jackie 71,182 Moe, Jon 182 Moe, Richard 98.143 Moffet, Karen 57,143 Moline, Marcia 50.62,69,77,143,150,153.202 Monesmith, Jelena 182 Mongelluzzo, Margaret 53.61,70.143 Montez, Lizzy 75,182 Montgomery, Connie 52,61,67,70,143 Moore, John 163 Moore, Nicky 63,182 Moore, Raymond 143 Moore, Robert 72,182 Mora, Hubert 182 Mora, Roland 151 Morgan, Bob 182 Morgan, Ron 163 Morris, Linda 61,71,182 Morse, Charlotte 182 Morse, Cheryl 163 Morse, Margaret 182 Moses. Mary Ann 75,190 Mouat, Martin 79,183 Mouat, Marvin 73,183 Mulkern, Tom 183 Mullen, Rozzy 34,35,37,143 Mullen, Lewis 163 Mulvihill. DiAnne 59,68,163 Mulvihill, Susan 73,143 Munsen, Pam 30,31,67,72,73,142,143 Muri, James 58,72,84,89,97,143 Murphy, Jay 51,55,57.63,65,78,163 Murray, Fred 82,143 Murray, Bill 151 Musgrave, Richard 163 Myers, Bernard (Mr.) 120 Myers, Pat 62.75,76,183 Myhre, Maggie 27.48.52.60.67,70,82,83,133,143,200 Myhre, Marilyn 28,52,53,74,132,143 N Naglich, Mark 183 Nasby, Janet 62,67,163 Nasby, Judy 67,73,183 Nash, Gus (Mr.) 15,16,17,35,114 228 Nauman, Connie Nave, Ed Nave. Larry Nave. Susan Nave, Tony 56,79,183 Neal, Frances (Miss) ler, Gayle 61,67.143.197 Neill. Hick 20,28, 29. 50. 52,60, 62. 76, 83, I. - . Nelsen, Helen 143 Nelson, Chuck 163 Nelson, David 54, Nelson, Diane Nelson, Jim 1 Nelson, Karen 58,144 Nelson, Owen 1 20 Nelson. Sharon 58,144 Nesbit, Charles (Mr.) 121 Ness, LeAnn 1 Newberry, Mary 72,164 Newell, Raleigh 151 Niblett, Lynne 164 Nichol, Linda 62,67,183 Nicholls, George 84,89,164 Nicholson. Judy 59,144 Nickle. Tom 66,144 Nielsen. Eric 62.65,164 Nielsen, Marjory (Mrs.) 121 N ' iemi, Janet 74,183 Niss, Shirley 183 Nitchman, George 183 Nitschke. Kathy 72.73,75,183 Noble, Margaret 57.144 Noble. Richard 51,164 Nolte, Julie 75,183 Nordlund. Jane 54,60,63,75,183 Novasio. Linda 183 Noyes, Doreen 164 Nuss, Judy 164 Nutting. Dolly 183 Nybo. Kim 60,183 O O ' Brien. Terry 79.183 Odegaard. Paul 62.164 O ' Donnell. Mike 164 O ' Leary, Deanne 54,60,71,74,183 Olijnyk. Lee 144 Olsen. Judy 67,164 Olson. Christy 62.70,132.144 Olson, Dolores 61,71,75,18 I Olson, Glenda 164 Olson. Nels (Mr.) 16.121 Olson. Virgil 56,184 Ontiveros. Tom 151 Orr, Tom 144 Ostermiller. Charles 61,164 Ostermiller. Pat 18,69,77,184 Ostermiller, Sharyn 1 • Otis. Pat 184 Otto. Dan 58.144 P Packer. Arlis (Mr.) 121 Packwood. Burley . . . 27.33,34.47,52.54.60.74,81,86,135,144.145 Page. Margie 62,67, Papke, Lloyd 58,144 Paris. Dan 7 Parker. Jim 24.28.52.55,60,76,84.89,130,135.140.144 Parks. Joe 30,72,73,89.164 Parks, Margie 184 Parry, Bill 184 Patrich. Jim Patterson, Caroline Pavich, Sharon Puwley. Roger 62.65.66.81,86.164 Payne. Frank Pearson. Larry Pearson. Nelsene 54,61.69.74.77,145.198 Pease. Candy , Pederson. Ben v on, Larry Pederson, Linda 13,20,52,59,69.70.; Pefley. Dennis Pelowitz. David Pena, Lupe Pendergraft, Tom Penn, Gary Pensis, Ginger :•:- Perez. Johnny Persoma, Bonnie 52,62,67,79,1 Petentler, Judy 50,68,1 Peter, Ellen Peters, Carl Peters. Don 62,84,89,164 Peters, Marietta (Mrs.) 1 Peters, Yvonne en, Phil Peterson, Alma Lou Peterson, Dan Hf. Peterson, Frank 164 on, Richard Peterso .Robert (Mr.) Pete rson, Bob Peterson, Sandie Pfeifer, Lillian (Mrs.) Philip. Bill 51.55,1 Phillips, Pat 64,66,146 Pidino, Gerhard 164 Pierce, David 190 Pierce, Ron 64, Pierce, Sandi 17,52,61,66,76,135,146 Pietz, Diane 62,67,190 Pike, Scott Pingrey, David 50,52,64. Pinnick, Vonnie 53. Pippin. Dave Plagmann, Rodney 56,146 Plouvier, Gary 146 Poffenroth. Gene Poffenroth, Ruth 164 Pogue. Ron 51.55,6-!. Poleskv, Pattv Pollard. Kathleen 29,62,68,75,77,184,199 Ponce, Mary Popelka, Karen 165,198 Popelka, Pat 43,67.- Portis. Ed Potter, Barry 165 Powell, Marlin Powell, Tom (Mr.) Powers, Eleanor 69, -iid, Judy 63,71. Price, AdaKay Price, Charlie .. 20.21.25,31.37,47. 140,: Price. Margie , Vicki Purcell, Thomas (Mr.) Putnam. Larry Putnam. Tom Purvis, Robert Q Quarnburg, Chuck Quarnburg, Richard 56,8 Quick, Terry R Radford. Rosanne . Dennis Rahn, Dave Raidij: Ramsett. Willard (Mr.) Randak, Coin ' Randu: . Randall, Diana Rankin, John ' Reagan. Chuck 147 Reams. Max 76,185 Reams. Sid 72,84,89.168 Redmond. Jim 65,84,147 Reed, Pattv 185 Reedy. Maggie 50,62,67.79,147 Reictienbach, Linda 185 Reichenbach, Ron 58,147 Reichert. Barbara 185 Reichert, Sharon 185 Reichert. Ted 56.147 Reld. Samuel 147 Reinhardt, Bob 56.165 Reinke. Buddy 190 Reintsma. Mary 52,185 Reiter, Sandi 75,77,185 Rendo, Dorene 71,185 Reno. Jim 84,96,147 Reno, Kathy 185 Restad, Jim 165 Rex, James 185 Rhone, Golda 18: Richards, Lana 26,54,60,63,71,185 Richards, Mike 60,73,147 Richards, Stan (Mr.) 79,122 Richardson. Claudia 63,71,74,185 Richardson, Rodney 65,165 Richter, Jerry 165 Riddell. Susan 67,75,185 Riddle, Kathy 69,185 Riedlinger, Herb 165 Rieker, Darlene 165 Rigby. Elsa 62,69,74,185 Rivera, Robert 185 Roach, Carol 71,81,86,165 Roach. Richard 55.83,147,199,218 Robbie. Wesley 61,76,165,217 Roberts, Diana 53,185 Roberts. Gail 68,165 Roberts. Jane 60,62,73,75,171,185 Roberts, Phil 185 Robertson, Russell (Mr.) 122 Robinson, Mark 58,79,147 Robinson, Tom 185 Robison, Gary 185 Rodman, John 62,185 Rodriquez, Dave 185 Rodriquez, Frank 165 Rodriquez, Jesse 165 Roe. Marilyn 165 Roesler. Susie 54,57,62,69,165 Rogers. Emily 68,147 Rogers. George 51,56,165 Rogers, Sandy 62,185 Rohrer, Bonnie 62,190 Roll, Judy 53,55,70,145,147 Roloson, Wade 64,78,165 Romero, David 185 Romero, Marianne 147 Romine, Tom 54,55,65,165 Roney. William (Mr.) 122 Roods, Bob 185 Rose, Gary 165 Ross. Elwood 185 Ross, Roy 79,185 Roush, Gary 79,190 Rowton, George 165 Roylance, Reva 62,74,186 Rudolph, James 147 Rupp, Gerald 165 Rush, Dale 76,147 Ryan, Gary 66,147 Ryan, George 62,186 S Salsbury, James 51,55,78,147 Salsbury, Loran 165 Sammon s, Rick 165 Sampson, Greg 186 Sanchez, Linda 147 Sanchez, Nick 186 Sanchez, Tony 56,186 Sanders, Steve 186 Sanderson, Philip 186 Sanderson, Rick 76,166 Sanderson, Sandy 166 Saries, Rick 186 Sayler, Deanne 62,186 Sayler, Nell 166 Saylor, Cliff 66.166 Scala, Phil 166 Schaak, Donna 61,186 Schafnitz, John 166 Scharnowske, Mike 56,166 Scheafer, Gary 84,89,166 Scheidecker, Don 38,61,166 Schelle, Ken 166 Schessler, Gary 148 Schleper, Donna 73,166 Schlllreff, Carol 73,186 Schmaing, Eva 59,166 Schmaltz, Sheryle 59,71,166 Schmidt, Davey 55,59,75,82,148,208,210 Schmidt, Judy 59,61,166 Schmidt, Kathy 78,166 Schmidt, Neil 186 Schnad, Ken 76,84,146 Schneider, Diane 186 Schneider, Dick 56,186 Schneider, Jim 30,61,65,72,166 Schneider, Joan 67,73,151 Schock, Cheryl 14,50,52,59,60,68,148 Schock, Don 166 Schock, Robert 186 Schodt, Don 186 Schoessler, Sharon 58,148 Schollaert, Lloyd 186 Schreier, Bill 186 Schroeder, Jim 166 Schrotenboer, John 186 Schrupp, Joan 59,62,68,166 Schuchard, Arlean 58,148 Schultz, Margie 186 Schulz, Eric 186 Schuman, Steve 79,186 Schuppe, Roger 186 Schuppe, Sharon 148 Schutt, Joyce 67,186 Schutz, Danny 186 Scollard, Bob 56,151 Scott, Claude 61,65,66,81,148 Scott, Ron 58,60,148 Sears, Debbie 186 Sears, Ron 148 Seiffert, Mary 186 Sekulich. Susan 63,75,186 Selph, Roger 56,148 Semple, David 79,166 Senechal, Keith 51,55,78,148 Senechal, Sharon 75,78,186 Sengar, John 186 Sennett, Marcella 69,187 Sexton, Bonnie 59,67,148 Shane, Ralph 64,166 Shaver, Bev 59,187 Shaver, LaDonna 148 Sherburn, Kathie 58,148 Sheridan, Bill 76,187 Sherlock, Lynn 62,69,77,187 Sherman, Anita 62,69,187 Shinn, Bob 64,148 Shirah, Annelle 187 Shirley, Susan 62,69,187 Shiskowsky. Duane 187 Shogren, Carol 63,71,75,78,187 Shope, Bob 60,63,74,187 Short, Mary 166 Shotwell. Rijhard 160 Sieler, Betty 187 Sieler, Carol 53,62,166 Sigmund, Karollne 166 Sikora, Carol 42,62,77,166 Slllitti, Dominick 57,148 Simek, Barbara 148 Simpson. Phil 63,78,187 Sipe, Vernon 148 Sire, Dick 65,78,166 Sire, Don 65,72,187 Sirrine, Carol 46,50,62,76,148 Sjostrom, Gloria 166 Skager, Howard 51.1G6 Skager. Nathan 187 Skoglund, Eric 167 Skoglund, Gale 73,151 Skuhra, Karen 167 Slehofer, Jim 58,148 Slevira, Jesse 167 Slow, Angie 53,167 Smalley. Judy 46,52,54.55.62,69,72.74,148 Smith. Charles 66.149 Smith. Cheryl 187 Smith. Dave 56,187 Smith, Deborah 54,60, 70, 74, 145, 149 Smith, Dexter 61,167 Smith, Gary 187 Smith, Jim 187 Smith, Johnna 52,170 Smith, Judy 75,187 Smith, Keith 167 Smith, Neil 149 Smith, Pat 30,33,50,52,61.72,73,149,196 Smith, Steve 187 Smith, Sylvia 59,167 Smyth, William 151 Snedigar, Jack 187 Snow. Judy 167 Snyder, Ginne 72,167 Snyder, James 73,167 Snyder, Kathy 62,75,77,187 Solberg, Carol 57,149 Solberg, Cheryl 57,68,149 Solberg, Dian 187 Sollie, Karen 73,167 Sorensen, Mary Kay 167 Sorensen, Tom 167 Sorenson, Daryl 97,149 Sorrells, Connie 167 Sos, Doug 187 Soulisby, Ann 54,62,187 Sparhawk, Frank 54,187 Sparks, Judy 37,55,68.77,167 Spence, Mary 53.187 Spencer, Dennis 167 Sprague, Gene 37,50.60,76,78,84,149 Sprague, Shirlie 63,78.187 Sprankel, Peggy 187 Staley, Karen 58.70.149 Stamm. Joseph 167 Stanhope, Jerry 187 Stanley, Kathleen 52,188 Stanley. Ken 52,60,76,167 Stark, Sharon 61.70,81,149 Stark, Suzy 54,75,188 Starr, Tom f 188 Stauffer, Peggy 188 Steadman, Lucy 74,188 Steele. Rosemarie 73.167 Steele. Ruth 188 Steele, Shirley (Mrs.) 82,122 Steen, Myrtle (Miss) 122 Steffensen, Merry 63.71,76,79.188 Steinbrink, Linda 190 Steingrueber. Mollie ' sS Stellingwerf, Ron 58,149 Stenberg, George 167 Stennett, Martha 63,188 Stephens, Mary 55,67,75,167 Stern. Cordell I 67 Stern. Judy 167 Stewart, Lynne 72,73,16 Stewart, Marge Stinson. Jackie 62,77,18 Stockton, Ken Stoddard, Ron Stolt. Helen ' 71,73,167 Stone, Gayle 61,71,81,167 Stordahl, Beverly Stordahl, James 8 151 Stordahl, Llla ' ' jgg Stratford, Linda 6 :i. •Stratton. Rex 52,54,71 ' ,. Strever, Donna 58.70,150 Strever. Preston 56,190 Stripp, Sue 63.75|l88 Strobel, Russ igg Stromme, Gail 60,70,81,150 Strong. Judy j88 Strong, Laura 150 Strong, Peggy 71.167 Strutz, Clara (Miss) 123 Suiter, Dennis 188 Sulenes, Greg 76,78,188 Sullens, Jack 73,81,86,167 Sullivan, Sally 75,188 Sullivan, Tom 78,151 Sutherland, Alex 65,79,167 Sutter, Ginni 52,57,150 Svec, Ellen 188 Svetich, Lyn 74,188 Svetich, Myra 168 Swansen, Vera (Mrs.) 114 Symmes, Weymouth 61.82.168,198 T Taylor. Bill 63,168 Taylor. Marvin 51,188 Tehle, Michael 188 Terpening. Suzann 61,168 Thiel. Dick Thiel, Jon 84,151 Tholkes, Larry 168 Thomas, Barbara 75,79,188 Thomas, Diana 168 Thomas, Linda 188 Thomas, Marlene 150 Thompson, Loren 74,150 Thompson, Nancy 53,60,63,188 Thorpe, Don 168 Thorpe, Larry 151 Thorson, Lynn 65.66,72,73.74,150,197.211.215 Thorson, Robert (Mr.) 123 Timberman, Clayton 168 Tirrell, Janet 50,54.67.77,142.150,198 Tjensvold, Jerry 150 Toland, Dick 168 Tolliver, Ken 20,26,27,28,52,54,58,60.76.84.130.151 Topp. Larry 76,168 Tousley. Ricci 188 Townsend, Jacque 75,188 Tracy, Pat 69,188 Travis. Ruth 25,55.61,67.72,73,168 Trenka, Diane 68.149.151 Trenka, Jim 84,168 Trott, Barbara 25.30.44,71,72,73.74,169 Trott, Sally 151 Trumbo, Kathie 189 Turcott. Gary 89,168 Turner, Dee 67,74,79.168 Twet, Bob 189 Twet. Lois 69.189 Tyrell, Carol 51,55.68. U Uhren, Greg 189 Ulstad. David 51,168 Ulstad, Dennis 63.189 V Vale. Jack 151 Vale. Paul 189 Vandenover, Vicki 151 Vandersloot. Pearl (Miss) 28,( Vanover. Howard (Mr.) 123 land. Claudia 59.63,67,168 Veatch, Larry 189 Ventling. Randy 58,151 Veraldi. Karen 180,209 Vermandel. Genevieve 57,59,151 Vermandel, Maureen 62,189 Voeller. Jean 75,189 Volz. Matthew 168 W ' ..aggener. Bruce 189 Wagner, Jeaneva 168 Wagner. Rich 60,168 r. Virginia 189 Waite, John 78,168 Waldhouser, Barbara 67,76,151 Walker, Jerrv (Mr.) 123 Wallace, Dave 31,84,89,90,169 Wallace, Diana 59,74,168 Walter. Ken I 68 Walter, Melody 71,189 Walters, Betty 168 Walters, Linda 76,168 Walters, Mike 189 Walters, Richy 18,79,189 Walthall. Star 62,79.168 Wandler. Doug 52,151 Ward, Helen I 69 Warden. Carol 169 Warnecke. Dian 77,169 Watson. Bruce 58,151 Watts. Norma 76,169 Wax. Johnnie 169 Wax, Shirley 189 Weaver, Rae 57,62,189 Webber, Bill 62,76,169 Webber, Frederick (Mr.) 123 Webber, Jean 62,74,189 Weber, Ken 189 Weber. Lila Jean 60,72,171,189 Weber. Rosanne 189 Weis. Darlene 151 Weis. Diana 57,59,69,169 Weis. Jerry 190 Weiss, Hugh 189 Weldele. Cleo 57,70,74,76,151 Wells. Shellev 60,61,169 Welton. Kenny 189 Wendorff. Barbara 67,75,169 Wentz. Maryetta 151 Wescott. Diane 71,75,77,169 West. Barbara 12,62,68,77,189 West, Dennis 60,72,189 West, Tom 30,33,41,57,72,73,84,144,146 Wester. Milton 79,169 Weyer, Dave 61,74,79,169 Wheeler, Fred 189 Wheeler, Mike 30.41,52,60,72,73,84,97,128,151 I White. Darolyn 62,69,189 White. DeeRae 59,169 White, Francine 170 White, Judy 55,67,72,169 White. Patricia 151 White. Bob 61,169 Wicks. Garv 169 Wicks. Lvnn 71,169 I Wlddicombe, Jim 189 WIICOX, Garv 62,65,169 Wilder, Scott 189 Wilder. Sherri 169 Wilklns, Tom 65,74,169 Wilkinson, Bob 190 Willey, Patricia 69,151 Williams. James 62,151 Williams. Keith 170 Williams. Margie 190 Williams, Marvin 151 Williams. Sally 14.62,68.81.169,199 Williamson. ICdward 169 Wilson, Connie 63,190 Wilson. Janis 54.74 Wilson, Jessee 169 Wilson, Robert (Mr.) 58,124 Wilson. Sandy 190 Wilson, Sharon 71,169 Wineinger, Jim 65,169 Winslow, Carleen 73,169 Winslow, Larry 60,151 Wise, Bette Jean 62,190 Wise, Dick 62,65,190 Wise. Janet 190 Wise, Jim 62,190 Wisman, Dick 61,74,190 Witham, Bob 190 Witherow, Marshall 190 Witherspoon, Janice 62,190 Wittmer, Art 58,151 Wittner, Ruth 190 Wohler, John 63,169 Wold, Gary 84,89,169 Wolff, Mickey 169 Wolff, Ronnie 190 Woodall, Ron 151 Woodrow, Mary , 58,59,151 Woodward, Dennis 190 Woody, John 190 Wooster, Erik 62,81,84,169 Woo Sun. Linda 190 Worden, Gordon F0 Wuertz, Marlene 170 Wuest, Darlyne 190 Wuest, Gloria 190 Wunderlich, Joan 59,170 Wyatt, Kirk 170 Wyze, John 170 Y Yanchisin, Philip 170 Yates, Richard 190 Young, George 151 Young, Robert (Mr.) 76,124 Young, William , ,, ' l70 ) Z Zeiler, Sharon Zelmer, Gerald Ziegler, Gary i . Zimmerman, Glen . Zink, Donna Zupan, Robert (Mr.) . . . Advertisers ' Index A I Rapid Print Co 220 Archie Cochrane Motors 194 Barnett Opticians 202 Beatrice Foods Co 218 Bee Photo Service 194 Bennett Drug Stores 219 Berg ' s Sports Den 214 Billings Business College 210 Billings Laundry and Dry Cleaners 212 Billings Monument 220 Bruce Cook Transfer and Storage 215 Chris-Ann Floral 221 Classic Beauty Salon 215 Clothes Horse 221 Coles 217 Cop Construction Co 194 Crescent Cleaners 211 Curley-Naylor Electric Co 197 Custer Market 196 Depner ' s Shoe Shop 214 Eastern Book Store 214 Electric Motor Co 200 Elliots Furniture 210 Empire Heating and Cooling Co 195 Empire Printing 197 First Federal Savings Loan Assn 195 Frostop Drive In 209 F.W. Woolworth Company 220 Golden Belle 221 Goodies Spud Chips 201 Grace Hays 204 Gregory Shop 196 Hart-Albin Company 216 Haws Garage 198 Herff-Jones Co 222 Hester ' s Studio 212 Higginbotham-Koppe Jewelers 217 Hoiness-LaBar Insurance 205 Hollywood Beauty College 203 House of Pizza 215 Humble Oil and Refining Co 199 Hummel Drug 200 Ideal Bakery 200 Industrial Equipment Co 197 Interstate Truck and Equipment Co 218 Jean ' s Studio 222 Jenkins Venetian Blind Co 197 Kasper ' s Photo Shop Keefe Automotive Supply 220 Kook Radio and Television 213 KULR Television 218 Lindamood Music Co 219 Marion Opticians 220 Marshall ' s Studio 221 Medical Center Pharmacy 200 Midland Dodge 210 Mildred-Hazel Shop 207 Montana Marina 219 Montague ' s 201 Montana Dakota Utilities 209 Montana Power Co 216 McClintock Agency 216 Noyes Grocery 208 Nye ' s Dairy 208 Office Repair Sales 222 Olsen Photo-Graphic Supplies Inc 209 Olson ' s Color Spot 198 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co 217 Peterson Print Shoppe 204 Peterson ' s Typewriter Exchange 222 Peter Yegen Jr 206 Pierce ' s 208 Pin Cushion 199 Powell ' s Appliances 222 Rocky Mountain College 211 Rowe Furniture Co 198 Roybal Insurance 198 S L Department Store 211 Sandy ' s Drive Inn 204 Saunders Cashway Lumber Co 209 Scheel ' s Hardware 202 Selby Reprint Co 202 Skaggs Drug Center 214 Snappy Food 204 Snook Art Co 214 Strum-Roseberry and Associates 222 Swainson ' s Plumbing and Heating 217 Tippet Studio 206 Trott Printing Co 195 Vaughn Ragsdale Co 215 Western Cafe 199 Western Office Equipment 206 Westwood ' s Appliances 219 ilcoxsin ' s Inc 206 Zentz Lumber 202 WttAt Autographs yfavaA . 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