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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1964 volume:

KYOTE 1964 BILLINGS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BILLINGS, MONTANA Editor.........Barbara Jarrett Associate Editor..Sharon Ehli Business Manager....Cindy Clift Photo Editor...Don Scheidecker Advertising Manager.......... Linda Baumgartner Art Editor.........Terry Starr Advisor.... Mr. J.A. Wrightson An annual is little more than a remembrance of things past, but to many students it is many things. To many students the annual will become the only link to those special school day friends who somehow seem to slip away after graduation. Others will be led to remember only the gay and fun-filled moments: the first pep assembly, the first meeting with the new exchange student, the rousing football game with the biggest rival, the Christmas formal, and finally graduation. The academic side of school life will be remembered by a smaller number of students. The importance of this academic area, however, will grow rapidly, almost as rapidly as the students will grow intellectually. On the other hand, this book means all of the previous concerns and much more to the annual staff. Foremost in the minds of this group of students will be the many hours of tedious and meticulous work of copyreading, revising, picture selecting, picture cropping, alphabetizing, and an endless list of other wearisome tasks. Also this small and select group will remember the temper clashes and prima donna selfishness, the frustrations and the achievements, the laughter and the tears. The negative feelings disappear to a degree and the positive feelings grow more spacious on the day the annual appears to signal the end of this work. To the sponsor the main remembrance is not of fun, frustration, or a job well done. Instead it is the remembrance of a transformation of personality and character in each student on the staff. If it accomplishes little else, work on an annual staff broadens a person's knowledge, character, and personal ability to get along with others. J. A. Wrightson Advisor THE SUM AND SUBSTANCE Events...............-Page 4 Leadership................Page 42 Students..................Page 56 Athletics................ Page 126 Organizations.........Page 153 Advertisements........Page 198 Index.................... Page 228 3 Activities Sophomores were welcomed to BHS by Mr. Borberg, Mr. Collins, teachers and upperclassmen. Senior Counselors put on an assembly to really show how happy they were to have so many friend- ly faces to brighten BHS. Dave Wallace was master of cere- monies of a program similar to the Jackie Gleason Show. Dwight Fleck danced with the Valley Dancers, the cheerleaders taught the new students a few cheers, and Billings Key Club had a shaving cream fight on stage with Yellowstone Key Club. The primary purposes of the assem- bly were to welcome sophomores and acquaint the sophomores with clubs and organizations in which they can partici- pate. The president of each club ex- plained his club to give each student an idea of what clubs he would like to join. Vern Martinz, Don Peters, and Lou Kosich plug JO Popcorn. Upperclassmen Welcome Sophomores Susi Barocroft and Dave Wallace lead sophomores In cheers. Ron Pogue sleeps during the whole assembly. 6 Students wait for the music to start at the Letter men’s Get Acquainted Dance. Paul McCabe is one of the first to enter the halls of BHS. As another school year opens in Billings schools, students of BHS begin mingling in the halls again. The familiar cry, ’’Who did you get for English?” can be heard from one end of the building to the other. Thoughts of homework come into the minds of all students, from sophomores to seniors. Working to make the first couple of weeks run smoothly, clubs swing into action. Senior Counselors aid sophomores to find assigned classes and introduce them to all the different phases of their new home away from home. BHS Welcomes Students Buses begin regular schedules again taking students to and from school. 7 SENIOR CANDIDATES FRONT ROW: Sharon Jaramillo, Lynda Bertelson. Dave Armstrong. Milton Wester. SECOND ROW: Gary Wilcox, Lucius Oonrad. Senior class officer candi- dates worked hard in their efforts to gain offices in the Student Council. Senior class had the largest percentage of voters. The voters chose Milton Wester as president, Gary Wilcox as vice- president, and Sharon Jaramillo as secretary. Activities of the senior class officers include planning Baccalaureate, Com- mencement, and the Senior Ban- quet, and Cap and Gown Hop, and leading other senior representa- tives at Senior Council meetings. Many juniors worked enthu- siastically to get their candidates elected to an office of the Billings Senior High Student Council. The candidates finally chosen were Mike C on away as president, Larry Highland as vice- president, and Susie Sekulich as secretary. The main jobs of the junior officers are to plan the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring and to lead other junior repre- sentatives at the Student Council meetings. JUNIOR CANDIDATES FRONT ROW: Susie Sekulich, Mike Conaway. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Hieb, Nancy Thompson. THIRD ROW: Larry Highland, Jane Norlund. SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES FRONT ROW: Linda Thompson, Georgene Cantrell, Brenda Bushell, Chris Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mark Noennig, Ken Davidson, Mark Foos. This year like every year, the sophomores will pay tribute to graduating seniors by choos- ing officers to take charge of the Awards Assembly, which is held in the spring . This year the sophomores chose Ken Davidson, president; Mark Noennig, vice- president and Georgene Cantrell, secretary, to see that the assembly is better than ever before. Considering the Class of 1966,it must have been a very difficult job choosing such ca- pable officers. Candidates campaign down Grand Avenue. Students Choose Officers CLASS OFFICERS SECRETARIES: Georgene Cantrell, Susie Highland, Gary Wilcox. PRESIDENTS: Ken Davidson, Mike Conaway, Sekulich, Sharon Jaramillo. VICE-PRESIDENTS: Mark Noennig, Larry Milton Wester. 9 B-Day in Billings was different this year from any other year because the combined efforts of both Billings Senior High and Billings West High put on one of the biggest homecoming parades ever seen by people of Billings. On Friday, the candidates for B-Day Queen King were announced and voted on by the student body. That night, Mack Anderson and Karen Popelka were crowned. On Saturday, thousands of Billings residents turned out to see the marvelous BW-Day Parade. Later at the game with West High, in which the Broncs defeated the Bears 20-0, it was announced that the Junior Class had won first place for the best float in the parade with their pig. All in all, B-Day turned out to be one of the best in BHS history and will not be forgotten by many of the persons who helped with its success. Queen Karen Popelka and King Mack Anderson Candidates: Gary Schaefer, Karen Johnson, Dave Wallace, Diane Brickley, Don Peters, Julie Helmts, Bill Haws, Barbara Jarrett, Tom Brown, Susie Barcroft, Mack Anderson, Karen Popelka. Escorts: Ellen Gibb, Gary Day, Kathy VanGuilder, Milton Wester, Janie Jones, Vern Martinz, Boni Long, Dean Barnett, Diane Wescott, Tom Griffin, Sharon Critelli, Scott Pike. Billings crowds watch while BSH and BWHS present their combined homecoming parade. Junior Class Float Wins Prize After much hard work and planning, the juniors came through to win first place with their homecoming float. Students Welcome JFK On September 25, 1963 John F. Kennedy arrived in Billings to give a major policy speech on outdoor recreation. The President was enthusiastically greeted by an estimated crowd of 17,000 Midland Empire residents. Billings Senior High School Band, along with the bands from Billings Central and Billings West High Schools, played Hail To The Chief while thousands of JFK fans tried to shake hands with Mr. Kennedy. JFK and escorts parade down a Billings street. John F. Kennedy smiles at excited crowds. President Kennedy Visits Billings Gary Brooks proudly shakes hands with the leader of the United States. ! 4 BHS Presents ”A MAJORITY OF ONE” tells the simple truth about prejudice and its cure. Many people are not prej- udice until it strikes near home. According to Leonard Spigelgass, the playwright, If you want to stop prej- udice, you must stop it in yourself. This is the main theme of the play. Excellent performances were given by Barbara Trott and Randall Hodgdon. Miss Trott, as Mrs. Jacoby, played the part of a Jewish woman from Boston. Randall Hodgdon, as Mr. Asano, did an excellent job in master- ing a Japanese accent. Miss Trott said, It is an actor’s play and very difficult; one of the most difficult we have ever presented. Miss Jacoby is one of the hardest parts I have done, but I enjoy it. Besides the actors, there are many others who help produce this play. They include prop crew, stage crew, make-up, and many other com- mittees. It takes the effort on the part of all to put together and pro- duce an excellent play, such as this. Susan Hammond, Carolyn Dahlstrom, Juanita Fisher, and Nancy Doherty do a beautiful interpretation of a Japanese dance. The Fall Production Randall Hodgdon teaches Barbara Trott to eat the Japanese way. Norma Affeldt, Barbara Trott, and Joe Parks talk things over. i 3 Cast of Characters Mrs. Jacoby . . Koichi Asano . . Alice Black . . Jerome Black Mrs. Rubin . . Eddie .......... Captain Norcross Steward On Ship Passengers . . . Barbara Trott Randall Hodgdon Norma Affeldt . . Joe Parks Ruthie Jacobson Ken Davidson . . Dave Weyer . . . Rod Zent Virginia Hadley Toby Green Ayako Asano Tateshi . . Noketi . . Keiichi . . Marichi . . House Boy Chauffeur . . Dave Wallace Scott Pike Carolyn Dahlstrom . Susan Hammond . Nancy Doherty . Kathleen Eide . Juanita Fisher ... Jim Nelson . . . Larry Burton Ginnie Hadley, Barbara Trott, Dave Wallace, and Toby Green are probably discussing the play and how they intend to really put on a show. Make-up committee waits for characters to show up so they can begin work. Ken Davidson tries to talk Barbara Trott into giving him more money. Randall Hodgdon shows Barbara Trott his house and explains a Japanese painting. 16 Roustabouts prepare sets before the beginning of the play. Sixth period class works on Carnival. Stage Crew Working Behind The Scenes Talking with friends, students wait for music to start. Majorettes Sponsor Autumn Ball Decorations are taken for souvenirs at many of the dances at BHS. Max Reams tries to invent his own dance behind his partner, Carol Shogren. Students look a bit confused as if they are trying out a strange new dance. is Don Scheidecker and Mary Ann Hager arrive at the beautifully decorated gym through flowing white streamers. The Christmas Formal was a Winter Wonder- land” on the inside and the outside of the Billings Senior High School gymnasium. The dance was December 13 and was sponsored by Activity Klub. A local band played from a sleigh. The all white decorations consisted of flocked Christmas trees and snowmen. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Mary Ann Michunovich and Carol Tyrrel took orders for Christmas presents. Sally Hagerman was general chairman. Other chairmen were Jacquie Backman in charge of decorations, Robin Leischner in charge of selling tickets, Yvonne Peters in charge of publicity, and Joan Schrupp in charge of refreshments. The committee chairmen and members of the club worked especially hard which made the Christmas Formal a success. It will long be remembered by those who attended. Lonne Chatwood and Betsy Blake tell Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus what they want for Christmas. Pre-prom preparation. Dancers are entranced by the White Christmas atmosphere. 19 Dick Gaines steps up to receive his letter trom Mr. Kosich. Deserving athletes who earned their letters through participation in a varsity sport received letters at the lettermen's assembly. Participation, sportsmanship, and attitude toward others are some of the deciding factors as to whether a boy merits a letter and a membership in Lettermen's Club. Mike Fraser, Joe Parks, Jim Schneider, and Dave Wallace entertain at BHS pep assemblies with folk music. Pep assemblies are important in adding school spirit at BHS. Cheerleaders lead the crowds in singing Hail with Pep Club assisting. The coaches are asked to speak and an entertaining skit is presented. Although more students should partici- pate, BHS is lucky to have such good spirit. Lettermen Add To School Spirit Students watch as West High Bears are dumped in the trash can. — v - 20 First place winners at Billings Central, FIRST ROW: Nancy Doherty, Ruthie Jacobsen, Sponsor Marie Hertz. SECOND ROW: Frank Sparhawk, Bill McRae, Barry Bull, Sponsor James Duecker. BHS Boasts Great Forensics Team Forensics, sponsored by James Duecker and Marie Hertz, has one of the best teams in its history this year. At the Bozeman meet, five students from BHS placed. In the meet at Eastern Montana College of Education, seven BHSers placed. At the Billings Central meet, Billings Senior High placed five first place winners. In Great Falls, two BHSers placed and the Billings Senior High Team won the sportsmanship trophy. At the speech meet at Billings West, seven students from Billings Senior placed. Mark Foos and Sandy Melnick await their turn to speak. 21 Mack’s Dutch family. Mack Anderson, an American Field Service Student from Billings Senior High, spent eight weeks in Holland last summer. Last June Mack left on a ship on which he attended classes to learn the language of the country and to learn about the country. Mack's family, wealthier than the average Dutch family, consisted of a mother, a father, two brothers, and a sister. Their home was just a little ways from Amsterdam, where Mack saw the Queen's Palace, market places, and beautiful churches and canals. In the assembly which Mack presented for BHS students after his return, Mack said that the ideas and ways of life of the Danish people were very much like those of the Americans. Mack thanked all the students for sending him to Holland and for giving him the op- portunity to relate his experiences to his classmates. Mack Anderson Visits Holland Mack arrives in Billings after eight weeks in Holland. Mack relates experiences to the students and faculty at BHS. 22 Kris Keup Goes To Germany this year as an AFS foreign exchange student. For the past school year, she lived with Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wells and their daughter, Shelley, a senior at BHS. My impression of Americans has changed. I thought most Americans were wealthy, and most of the families had cars and never walked anywhere. Really, cars are much more practical than walking. Actually, there are many differences between America and Denmark, such as school, dress, and dating. We have all seen how well Inger has adopted our customs. Everyone has been so kind and friendly. Thank you all very much for making me feel at home. Danish Twin Likes Billings Inger rides in the election parade with her sister, Shelley Wells, and Mary MacDonald. 24 NANCY MARSH John Crawford goes over final plans with Mrs. Palagi before starting to New Zealand. New Zealand Welcomes Crawford John Crawford, Nancy Marsh, Delores Olson, and George Ryan were chosen as American Field Service semi-finalists from Billings Senior High School. John Crawford started his journey to New Zealand on January 20. These students have these qualifications which are necessary for AFS: excellent health, U.S. citizenship, membership in the junior class, two years of a foreign language, 16 years old, and a good academic record. The purpose of AFS is to create greater understanding between the peoples of the world by sending students to other countries to study in schools and live with families for a year. Each student sent abroad or brought to Billings needs several hundred dollars for travel costs which depend on the destination. Since BHS pays part of the ex- penses, many clubs raise money to support AFS. Kinetic sponsors a dance, DEC A contributes $200 yearly, Z Club sells spudnuts and presents the AFS Follies, and AFS assemblies bring in money also. DELORES OLSON GEORGE RYAN 25 Dave Wallace, Joe Parks, Lynda Bertelson, Jim Schneider, and Dennis West sing folk songs. The AFS Follies, an annual function presented by Z Club, was a success again this year because of the efforts of many BHS students. Dave Weyer, master of ceremonies, introduced each act and interviewed several celebrities and guests of the Waldorf-Hysteria. Some of the talent included was the Girls’ Quartet and a stage band lead by Stanley Richards. Soloists were Francine White, singing’’Mama Didn't Lie and Forever; Susan Hammond, singing Greensleeves; Karla Martinez, singing I Wouldn't Trade Your Love and Misty; and Tony Gomez, singing I Need Your Love.” Other acts were a clarinet sextet, Mitch Miller Routine by Sid Reams and Dennis West, The Minstrels doing an Old South Routine,” Barbara Trott and Joe Parks, singing You'll Never Get Away, a Jazz Trio, the Folk Singers, Carolyn Dalstrom giving a reading, Cheryl Aagnes playing the piano, BHS Varsity Singers, and Mack Anderson and Inger Hansen giving talks of AFS experiences. Follies Open Waldorf-Hysteria Dennis West and Sid Reams do a Mitch Barbara Trott and Joe Parks sing ’You'll Never Get Away.” Miller Routine. ___ ___ _ __ 26 ! £2 ... Rick Shotwell discusses world situations with Dave Weyer. Mack Anderson and Inger Hansen discuss differences between American and Danish customs. Dave Weyer interviews movie actress Ginnie Hadley. 27 Sharon Critelli, Donna Jorgenson, and Toby Green attended Girls’ State in Bozeman. NOT PICTURED: Kris Keup. Toby Attends Girls’ Nation Toby Green is not only active at BHS but was very active at Girls’ State. Four girls from Billings Senior High attended Girls1 State in Bozeman from June 23 to 30 last spring. The girls stayed in dormitories at Montana State College. Besides studying government, the girls attended an election, picnic, went on a tour of the campus and town, and participated in a mock trial. Sharon Critelli was elected Railroad and Public Service Commissioner, Kris Keup was elected justice of the peace, and Toby Green was elected county commission- er. Toby was also chosen to represent Montana at Girls' Nation in Washington, D.C., where she met Senator Mike Mansfield and the late President Kennedy. Karen Popelka, Barbara Jarrett, Ruthie Jacobsen, and Diane Brickley were alternates to Girl's State. 28 Gary Day was elected county sheriff at Boys’ State. Don Peters, Jim Trenka, Lucius Conrad, John Waite, Tom Griffin, Don Scheidecker, and Ralph Shane were alternates to Boys’ State. NOT PICTURED: Bill Phillip. Eight boys from Billings Senior High attended Boys' State at Western Montana College of Education in Dillon. Besides studying government, the boys participated in such activities as football, basketball, baseball, and swimming. The delegates from Billings Senior High were Dean Barnett, Gary Day, Dwight Fleck, Lew Kosich, Paul Odegaard, Roger Pawley, Scott Pike, and Dave Wallace. 8 Boys Attend Boys’ State Roger Pawley, Scott Pike, Wayne Griffing, Paul Odegaard, Dean Barnett, Dwight Fleck, andGary Day attended Boys’ State in Dillion. NOT PICTURED: Lew Kosich, Dave Wallace. 20 I«6 4 - 1064 MOKTAM CENTENNIAL Montana started a year of celebration on January 1, 1964, with a band, a float, a gunshot, and gold dust. The band was made up of Montana high school students. Mike Fraser represented Billings and Billings Senior High with his tuba. The float, beauti- fully decorated, was ridden by Willamette Youpee, Miss Indian America; Roberta Tarbox, Miss Montana; Marla Babcock, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Tim Babcock; and Linda Taylor, Miss Montana Junior. The gunshot was fired by Governor Babcock with the gun that won the West. The gold dust, symbolizing good luck, was sprinkled on the float by Sentor Mike Mansfield. The reason for all the formality was to officially begin cele- brating Montana's 100th birthday as a Territory and its 75th birth- day as a State. The great event brought celebrations that will continue throughout 1964. Montana Celebrates Territorial Centennial Crowds watch as Montana Centennial float passes in the Rose Bowl Parade. 30 Carl Peters, Mike Carbis, Jerry Johnson, Mr. Fraser, Larry Highland, and Rudy Grossman show Centennial spirit. Centennial Comes To BHS GREETING FROM THE TREASURE STATE . . . THE BIG SKY COUNTRY will be the scene of a year-long celebration in 1964, celebrating its 100th anniversary as a Terri- tory and its 75th birthday as a State. From the short grass prairies of the east dotted with oil derricks and covered by waving fields of grain, bands of sheep and herds of cattle, to the Shining Mountains of the west, all our people join me in inviting you to help us celebrate. A year-long schedule of events will be staged with Historical Pageants, Rodeos, Parades, Fairs, Indian Pageants and Dances, Ski Meets,Car Races, Festivals, and Sporting Events; yes, and time for relaxation too, where the sky is big and blue, the air fresh and invigorating, and where there is room to move around. We are proud of the land first described by Lewis and Clark, the home of the legendary Mountain men and proud Indian tribes, and later made famous by that most famous of cowboy artists, Charles Russell. Although we are in the forefront of our nation's defense with our Minuteman Missiles, we still have a lot of the old rugged west to show you, and as Charlie Russell would say — The Latch String's Out! Mike Fraser played the tuba in the Centennial Band in Pasadena, California, on New Year’s Day. 31 Tim Babcock, Governor La pinata esta rota a la fiesta del circulo de espanol. That’s the BIRD? Action Continues After The Game Rick Sanderson presents Bruce McGinnis with 1000 trading stamps. 32 Roger Pawley shoots pictures at pep assemblies. Larry Pederson in front of and behind the camera. Smile, You’re On Kyote Camera S3 National School Assemblies Number 3 James E. Webb presented an assembly on the national space program. Billings Senior High was very lucky to have three wonderful as- semblies, sponsored by the National School Assembly, presented this year. James E. Webb, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration, told of space difficul- ties in the past, present space programs, and future space programs. Senator Lee Metcalf was introduced and also spoke on the present space program. Jack Chase, a handicapped man, who now lives in a wheel chair, explained and demonstrated that handicapped persons are only handi- capped if they want to be. Chase demonstrated and explained the rules to playing basketball from a wheel chair. He made several baskets which would be difficult when not playing from a wheel chair. The third and last National School Assembly of the year was presented by Louis Guastella, a self-taught composer, arranger, and pianst. Louis Guastella explains ”Rhapsody in Blue as he plays it. BHS students see basketball played a different and exciting way. 34 A study in concentration by four of the leads, Barbara Trott, Jim Schneider, Marcia Bortis, and Dave Wallace. The daring aerialist, Juanita Fisher, is held high by a rope hanging ironi a batten. 33 Carnival Mr. Brandvold, music director, rehearses the crowd scenes. A tense moment when Marco takes Lili from Paul. Directors and orchestra are examples of the behind the scene action. Barbara Trott sings one of her many beautiful ballads. BHS Presents 37 Miss Broncette Is Donna Jorgenson 38 DIANE BRICKLEY CAROL TYRRELL SUSI BARCROFT MARY ANN JONES Dave Wallace Crowns Miss Broncette The 1964 Miss Broncette, Donna Jorgenson, was crowned on February 21. Her princesses were Susi Barcroft, Diane Brickley, Mary Ann Jones, and Carol Tyrrell. Donna was crowned at an after game dance by Dave Wallace, who also danced the Queen's dance with her. Miss Broncette was also presented with red roses and a bracelet. Alvin Strand serenaded her with The Way You Look Tonight. The Miss Broncette activities this year consisted of a nominating vote Thursday, an announcement assembly on Friday, and the coronation Friday night. Dian Warneke and Ron Brownlee arouse laughter throughout BHS gym. Donna Jorgenson and Dave Wallace dance the Queen's dance. 39 JOURNALIST OF THE YEAR- BARBARA JARRETT Because of her outstanding work as editor of the 1964 Kyote Annual and for working in the many different phases of journalism. Barbara Jarrett was elected to receive this honor. GIRL MUSICIAN OF THE YEAR- CAROL SUNDAHL Because of outstanding work in chorus and band, besides playing the piano and maintaining a straight A average. Carol Sundahl was elected to this title. ATHLETE OF THE YEAR-GARY SCHEAFER As a meml er of the Bronc football squad, Gary Scheufer was chosen Most Valuable Bronc. He was also a strong guard as a member of the basketball team and is, therefore, entitled to this elected position as athlete of the year. BOY MUSICIAN OF THE YEAR- MIKE FRASER Because of excellent work in Billings Symphony Orchestra, Montana Centen- nial Band, BHS Band, and a member of the folk singing group, Mike Fraser certainly deserves the title of boy musician of the year. JOURNALIST OF THE YEAR- CAROL ROACH As editor-in-chief of the Kyote paper, Carol Roach carried and fulfilled many responsibilities during the past year and is therefore worthy of her title as journalist of the year. 1964 Kyote Presents Personalities ACTRESS OF THE YEAR- BARBARA TROTT Barbara Trott is most certa In to deserve this honor because of her truly out- standing; performances as an actress. She played the lead in The King and I in her sophomore year, a principle characier in The Night of January 16th and The Music Man in her junior year, the lead in A Majority of One and Carnival during her senior year MOST VERSATILE BOY- GARY DAY Besides being the tallest member of the Bronc basketball team, Gary Day is also vice-president of Yellowstone Key Club, president of Senior Counselors, and a member of the Youth Activity Board, National Honor Society, Boys' State, and Lettermen's Club. He was also a semi- finalist for AFS and is quite worthy of this title. D.A.R.- SHARON CRITELLI Sharon Critelli was chosen for this award by the senior class girls. They have chosen her for the three qualities of leadership, service, and patriotism which she has. Her activities include being secretary of Pep Club, delegate to Girls' State, Student Council rep- resentative, O. D., Senior Counselor, National Honor Society, and Future Business Leaders of America. MOST VERSATILE GIRL-TOBY GREEN Toby Green was an outstanding member of her class. As secretary of Student Council, vice-president of Pep Club, a member of A Cappella, Senior Coun- selors, and National Honor Society, and alternate to City-wide Student Council, she combines intelligence, talent, and personality. ACTOR OF THE YEAR- RAMSEY MILLER Ramsey Miller was chosen actor of the year not only for his acting ability but also for his work behind the scenes. He played a lawyer in 'The Night of January 16th and has worked on stage crew and was make-up committee chairman. BOARD OF TRUSTEES—FRONT ROW: Paul O'Hare, Assistant Superin- tendent, M.C. Gallagher, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Alem LaBar, Mr. William Bellingham. SECOND ROW: Dr. Beckwith Hubbell, Mr. Edward Batt, Mr. M. R. Colberg, Mr. John West. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Richard Burns, Dr. James McBride, Mr. Carl Wark. Administration Is Our Foundation MR. MERLE C. GALLAGHER Behind every school district is the school board whose duty it is to see that the community’s schools are running smoothly and efficiently. Headed by Merle C. Gallagher,the board supervises 22 elementary schools, three junior highs, and two senior highs. Mr. Gallagher has had the position of superintendent of schools since 1937. Among his numerous duties are to recommend the best men and women for teacher employ- ment in School District No. 2, to direct the school program according to those regulations set up by law, and to work closely with the Board of Trustees. Alem L. LaBar, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, is in the insurance business. He has served on the board for eight years and his term expired in April, 1964, John W. West, Vice-Chairman of the Board, and M. R. Colberg have served on the school board for seven years and their terms expire in April, 1965.Mr. West is a realtor and Mr. Colberg is an accountant. Dr. James N. McBride, chairman of the supplies com- mittee, is an optometrist and has worked on the board for six years. His term will expire in April, 1965. Edward Batt, a farm operator, has lived in Yellowstone County for nearly 50 years. He is a high school board mem- ber and can vote only on matters pertaining to the high schools. He is also a representative of the rural schools in the Billings area. His term will expire in April, 1965. New members on the school board this year are Richard W. Burns, manager of Technical Service at Humble Oil Com- pany, Dr. Beckwith Hubbell, a veterinarian, and William H. Bellingham, a lawyer. Mr. Burns and Dr. Hubbell’s terms will expire in April, 1966, and Mr. Bellingham’s in April, 1964. 44 MR. C. E. BORBERG Principal There is probably no other person better qualified in dealing with the problems and functioning of BHS than our principal, Mr. C. E. Borberg. He graduated from BHS and later became a chemistry teacher here. In 1952 he became the principal. Mr. Borberg received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Michigan. He is a life-time member of the Montana Education Association and also belongs to the National Education Association, the National Association of Secondary School Principals, and the Billings Education Association. Mr. Borberg is also active in the Masons. MR. EARL COLLINS Vice Principal For five years Mr. Collins has been assistant principal of BHS. Before this he served as dean of boys for twelve years and was a physics teacher for two years. Mr. Collins received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Wyoming. He also attended Eastern Montana College of Education, the University of Minnesota, and the University of Utah. He belongs to the Billings Kiwanis Club, the Billings Men’s Teachers’ Association, the National Education Asso- ciation, and the Montana Education Association. Mrs. Sharon Clements, as Mr. Borberg's secretary, handles Mr. Borberg and Mr. Collins confer frequently to find the answers to adminis- his written correspondence and makes his appointments. trative problems. 4S Deans Administer Advice Many students at BHS have problems. They are usually personal problems that cannot be solved by the guidance counselors. Mrs. Sue Hutton, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Gus Nash, Dean of Boys, listen to the many problems of the students. They try to help the student by giving constructive criticism and suggestions. The deans also go in the other direction by measuring out needed discipline to the student. Mrs. Sue Hutton has been in the teaching profession for 11 years. Before her appointment as Dean of Girls, she taught biology, anatomy and physiology. Most of her work, of course, involves girls. She takes care of the attendance and any other administrative work. Mrs. Hutton is always ready to help any girl Mr. Gus Nash has been a teacher for ten years. He participates in many athletic events and is the assistant basketball coach and head track coach. As Dean of Boys, Mr. Nash’s work involves mostly guidance and adminis- tration. Mrs. Hutton and Mr. Nash discuss questions which arise every day. These students, who gather in Mr. Nash's office during their lunch period each day, might be discussing study problems, athletics, or current events with the dean of boys. MRS. SUE HUTTON - Dean of Girls MR. GUS NASH - Dean of Boys 46 Counselors Help Perplexed Students GUIDANCE COUNSELORS— George Hossack, Frances Ne l, Jerry Walker, Patricia Palagi, John Kosich. Mr. Hossack consults guidance files with Sharon Critelli. The guidance counselors provide educational and vocational guidance for BHS students. They also assist students with registration, scheduling, and programming. The counselors help confused students plan for their future by finding the students’ interests, aptitudes, and capabilities. They do this by giving students tests, such as Kuder Preference Tests, Iowa Basic Skill Tests, and SAT and PSAT for college bound students. Mr. George Hossack, our new guidance counselor, is very capable and qualified to handle students’problems. He is a native of Montana and received his B.S. degree from the University of Maine. Mr. Hossack’s work is supplemented by four other teachers who help him on a part time basis. Miss Neal spends her sixth period in the counselor’s office helping students. The rest of the day Miss Neal can be found teaching shorthand. During second, fifth, and sixth periods, Mrs. Palagi works in the counseling office. For three years she has been teaching biology at BHS. Mr. Kosich, head football coach, teaches civics and during fourth and fifth periods works in the guidance office. Mr. Walker is in the counselor’s office first and third periods. The remainder of the day he teaches driver’s training and physical education. Ramsey Miller and Sharon Jaramillo await guidance appointments 47 Faculty MR. ROBERT AAGARD- American History, Billings Key Club- University of Wyoming, Eastern Montana College- B.S, MR. WILLIAM AUBERT-Vocationa 1 Agriculture. Future Farmers of America -Montana State University, University of San Francisco, University of Maryland. Montana State College- B.S. and M.S. MRS. MARY BODINE- English 10,11, Future Teachers of America-University of Minnesota, Montana State College, Eastern Montana College- B.E. MR. CHARLES BOYD- Geometry, Driver's Training- Penn State Teachers' College, Montana State University- B.A. and M.E. MR. ARTHUR BRANDVOLD- Chorus, Concert Choir, A Cappella- Concordia, University of Southern California- B.A. and M.M. MRS. VERA BRUEGGER-Transcription, Work Experience, Future Business Leaders of America- Jamestown College. University of North Dakota- B.A. and M.A. The bulletin board in each classroom is usually covered with interesting material pertaining to the current topic of the class. Mr. Eliason puts the finishing touches on the board for his civics classes. MISS CATHERINE COLOSKY- Latin, Russian, Pep Club, Latin Club- University of North Dakota- B.S. and M.A. MR. HENRY CGX- Civics, Student Council- Youngstown University, University of Wyoming, Eastern Montana College- B.S. 48 15 New Teachers Enter BHS MISS MARLENE DOERR- Physical Science. English 10- University of Wyoming- B.A. and M.S. MR. JAMES DUECKER- World History. Forensic Club- Wisconsin State College, University of Arkansas- B.S. and M.A. MR. C. A. EL IASON- Civics- State College of Iowa, University of Iowa, Eastern Montana College- B.A. and M.A. MR. ARCHIE ELLIOT- Art 10,11,12- Montana State College, Montana State University, Long Beach State College- B.S. and M.A. MR. C. L. FORSMAN- General Math, Algebra- Montana School of Mines, Eastern Montana College- B.S. MR. TOM FRASER- General Math, Algebra- Montana State University, University of Hamburg, Germany- B.A. MR. C. W. GILMORE- Biology, AVA- Montana State University- B.S. MR. DONALD GLYNN - American History, Montana State College- B.S. MR. DEWEY HANSEN- Civics, Montana History- University of California, Rocky Mountain College- B.S. MRS. EDITH HARNDEN- Spanish 10.12, Pep Club- University of Montana, University of Wyoming, University of Arizona- B.A. and M.E. MR. HENRY HARSCH- English 10. Journalism (paper)- University of Washington- M.A. MRS. LOUISE HECHT- Home Economics -Northwestern State College, Oklahoma State University- B.S. and M.S. 49 Faculty MISS MARIE HERTZ- English 11, Forensic Club, Kinetic Club- Dickinson State College, Colorado University- B.S. MR. DANIEL HOGGATT- Chemistry, Argon Club- University of Denver, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Eastern Montana College, Montana State College- B.A. and M.A. MRS. JEAN HONER-English 10, Montana State University, Radcliffe College, Eastman School of Music- B.A. MR. GEORGE HOSSACK- Counselor- Montana State College, University of Maine- B.S. and M.S. MISS ELZA HUFFMAN- Librarian, K. O.B.- Montana State University, Columbia University- B.A. MR. JAMES JACKSON- Typing 11,12- Montana State University- B.S. MRS. HELEN JOHNSON- English 12- Macalester College- B.A. MISS HELEN KAMERZELL- German 10,11, German Club- Rocky Mountain College, University of Montana, University of Wyoming, Eastern Montana College- B.S. 30 Faculty Encourages Use Of Logic MR. FREDERICK KASER- Physics. Algebra. Physics Club- Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, Eastern Montana College, University of Michigan. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Syracuse University, Stanford University- B.S. and M.A. MR. JOHN KOSICH- Civics, Counselor, Head Football Coach- University of Wyoming, Eastern Montana College- B.S. and M.A. MRS. MARY LARSEN- French 11,12, French Club- Montana State University, Northwestern University, Columbia University. University of South Dakota, Hollins College- B.A. and M.S. MR. RAY MARS- English 11- Eastern Montana College- B.S. MR. LLOYD MICKELSON- English II. Thespians- Minot State Teachers’ College, University of Southern California, Eastern Montana College- B.S. and M.S. MISS PHYLLIS MILLER- Physical Education, G.A.A., Cheerleaders- Montana State College, State University of Iowa- B.S. MISS FRANCIS NEAL- Shorthand- Montana State University- B.S. MR. OWEN NELSON- Algebra II, Geometry, Math Club- University of Minnesota. Wisconsin State College, Montana State College, Washington State University- B.S. and M.E. MR. CHARLES NESBIT- English 12- University of Idaho, University of West Virginia. University of Montana. Eastern Montana College- B.A. and M.A. MRS. MARJORY NIELSON- Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America- University of Colorado, Colorado State University, Eastern Montana College, Montana State University- B.S. MR. RONALD NISTLER-Biology, Junior Optimist- Eastern Montana College, Los Angeles State College. Oklahoma State University, Oregon State University- B.S. and M.S. MR. ARLIS PACKER- Geometry, Chemistry, Yellowstone Key Club- Oberlin College. University of Wyoming, Eastern Montana College, New Mexico Highlands University, Northwest Community College- B.S. and M.S. 51 Faculty MRS. PATRICIA PALAGI- Biology, Counselor, American Field Service- Augustana College, Eastern Montana College- B.A. MR. MIKE PATERSON- American History- Montana State College- B.S. MR. ROBERT PETERSON- Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing- Rocky Mountain College, Montana State College, University of Minnesota- B.S. and M.A. MR. THOMAS POWELL- Spanish 10,11, Spanish Club- Southern Methodist University, Eastern Montana College- B.S. MR. THOMAS PURCELL-Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing- Eastern Montana College, Arizona State College, Colorado State Teachers' College, Montana State College- B.A. MR. WILLARD RAMSETT- World History, American History, Civics, Elphadonk- University of Minnesota, Indiana University, Eastern Montana College- B.S. and M.A. MR. JIM RICKARD- English 10, 12, Junior Optimist- Seattle University, Montana State University- B.E.andM.E. MR. R. G. ROBERTSON- Typing- University of Montana, University of California- B.A. MRS. MARY LOU ROE- English 11, Z Club- Bob Jones University, Colorado State College, University of Wyoming, University of Oregon- B.A. and M.A. MRS. JEANETTE SCHROEDER- Physical Education, Biology, Alpha Omega- Eastern Montana College- B.S. MR. RICHARD SIMMONS- American History, Billings Key Club- Montana School of Mines, Eastern Montana College- B.S. MRS. SHIRLEY STEELE- English 12- Ohio We sleyan Uni vers ity, Eastern Montana College- B.A. 52 68 Teachers Compose Faculty MISS CLARA STRUTZ- English 10. Drama Club- North Central College, University of Wisconsin- B.A. MR. JOHN TRAVIS- Algebra 9,11, Math Club- Eastern Montana College- B.S. MISS PEARL VANDERSLOOT- French 10, Activity Club- Carroll College-B.A. MR. HOWARD VANOVER- Wood Shop- Rocky Mountain College, Iowa State University, Eastern Montana College- B.S. and M.S. MR. JERRY WALKER- Driver's Training, Physical Education, Counselor- Montana State University, Eastern Montana College- B.A.andM.A. MR. ROBERT WILSON- Sales, Business Law, Work Experience, D.E.C.A.- Eastern Montana College, Montana State College, Montana State University- B.A. and M.E. Mr. Fraser, new to BHS this year, explains the properties of a parallel- ogram to a plane geometry class. Pictures Not Available MR. SHERMAN HUBLEY MR. WILLIAM LAZETICH MR. BERNARD MYERS MR. NELS OLSON MRS. LILLIAN PFEIFER MR. STANLEY RICHARDS MR. WILLIAM RONEY MR. ROBERT THORSON MR. ROBERT YOUNG MR. JAMES WRIGHTSON- English 11, Business English, Journalism (annual)- Eastern Montana College. University of Colorado- B.S. MR. ROBERT ZUPAN- Geometry- Eastern Montana College, Colorado State College, University of Montana. University of Wyoming. University of Minnesota- B.A. and M.E. 53 This is a familiar sight seen by those who enter the main office any time during the day. The administration, secretaries, and O.D's are always working hard to keep BHS running smoothly and efficiently. Secretaries Lead Office Force The main office at Billings Senior High has two fine secretaries, Mrs. Mary Holzapfel and Mrs. Sharon Clements. Mrs. Holzapfel is assistant to Mr. Collins and is in charge of attendance and personal records of all the students. She also supervises the office girls. She has resided in Billings for 12 years but originally came from South Dakota. Her main hobbies are camping, fishing, and watching sports. Mrs. Clements is in charge of a great variety of routine procedures. Mr. Borberg’s secretary began work in August. She graduated from Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, and lived in Hawaii while her husband earned his degree. She has lived in Billings for about nine months. Her hobbies are knitting, raising poodles, hunting, and fishing. MRS. SHARON CLEMENTS Mr. Borberg’s secretary MRS. MARY HOLZAPFEL Mr. Collins’ secretary 54 COOKS FRONT ROW: Mrs. Smith, Karen Lampman. SECOND ROW: Loretta Mayfield. Ruth Waller, Anna Marie Orthman, Margaret Hudleston. Custodians And Cooks Aid BHS Our cafeteria, which is headed by Mrs. Smith, employs seven cooks. The cafeteria also gives employment to many BHS students. Their work mostly involves preparing and serving food, washing dishes, and general clean-up. The cooks prepare a meal five days a week for approximately 1500 students. Actually, we enjoy the food considering the price we pay. Meals range from pizza to chile or hot dogs to a hot turkey dinner. At BHS the custodians strive to keep the school one of the best in Montana. Not only do they clean the interior, but they are also responsible for the school grounds. After school they clean every classroom. They wash the school’s windows and even dust our lockers. Outside they cut and trim the shrubs. During the winter months they clear BHS’s numerous sidewalks of snow. JANITORS FRONT ROW: Mary Lueneburger, Stephen Spear, Myron Thornton, Valberg Austrum. SECOND ROW: Korliss Yates. Fred Vogel, Leonard Smith, Roberta Troxtle, Adeline Mundt. 55 'The friends thou hast, and their a- doption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel. —Shakespeare Seniors He that sips of many arts, drinks of none.-Fuller. ’’Finis Coronat Opus. The end crowns the work. Graduation for the seniors of 1964 will be the climax of years of study spent preparing their lives so that they may successfully compete in the business of life whether graduation marks the end of their formal education, or they go on to in- stitutions of higher learning. The Seniors have joined in many activities in our school, and they have boosted school spirit. As upperclassmen, seniors attempt to set higher standards and higher ideals for the juniors and sophomores to follow. Senior Counselors direct new sophomores to classes and aid and guide them in their adjustment to the everyday life at BHS. Each year, seniors select officers to represent them in the government of the Student Council. Officers this year are: Milton Wester, President; Gary Wilcox, Vice-President; and Sharon Jaramillo, Secretary. Say ah! Senior Class Officers for 1964 58 409 Comprise Senior Class ABEL, JAMES (Jim) ADAMI, JACQUELINE (Jacci) AFFELDT, NORMA ANDERSON, MACK ARMSTRONG, DAVE ARMSTRONG, GLORIA ARNOLD, TOM AUCK, CHERRY BACKMAN, JACQUELINE (Jacquie) BAKER, PATRICIA (Pat) BANGART, DAVID BA ROC ROFT, SUSI BARNES, IRENE BELL, MARY ANN BARNETT,DEAN BENDER,DUANE BOUCHER, MARCIA BEMIS, DEAN BAUGHMAN, BRUCE (Maury) BERG, FORREST BEISWANGER, JOY BERINGER, PAULETTE 59 Seniors BERNIER, MARY JO BERTELSON, LYNDA BLASINGAME, JUDY BLATNICK, JOE BLOME,BEVERLY BORTIS, MARSHA BOYCE,SHARON BOYLE,RONDA BOYLES, SALLY BRANSTETTER, RICHARD (Dick) BRANSTETTER, THOMAS BRAZELTON, LENA (Gayle) BRICKLEY, DIANNE BROWN, JOHN (Brownie) BROWN, TOM (Say Brown) BROWNLEE, RON BUCKALEW,FLOYD BUCKNER, GWEN BUSSELL, CHARLES (Chuck) CASSADY, DAN CHATWOOD, LONNE CHILDERS, JUDY CHRISTENSEN, JUDITH (Judy) CHRISTENSEN, JULIE 60 Seniors Represented In Student Council CHRISTENSEN, LINDA COLMAN, MOLLY CHROMY, JUDY CONRAD, LUCIUS CLAYTON, DAVID (Steve) COON, JIM CLEVELAND, GARY (Grover) COUSAR, DON CLIFT, CINDY CRAIG, ROBERT (Bob) CRITELLI, SHARON CRUMBAKER, CAROL CYRSTAL, DONNA CURNETT,LOREAN DARKERNWALD, GAY DAVIDS, RON DAVIS, MARILYN DAY,GARY DEGNAN, PATRICK (Pat) DENTON, LARRY DOTSON, JANNE DRAKE,JON 61 Seniors Success in life is a matter not so much of talent or oppor- tunity as of concen- tration and perse- verance. -C. W. Wendte DUNN, RICHARD (Rick) ENGLAND, GLORIA DRANGSTAD, CAROL DUVAL, MICHAEL ERICKSON, CAROL DUNFIELD, MIKE (Here) ECKHART,JOE ERICKSON, DIXIE DUNLAP,DEAN EICHENLAUB, DAVID .ERICKSON, RICHARD (Rich) DUNN, IRENE (I) EMBORG, JUDY ERVINE, KAREN The Seniors of 1964 pull the load to increase school spirit, and to make a better name for our school. 62 12 Seniors Add Talent To Majorette Corps ESSER, PAULETTE ESTEP,LYNDA FAIN, MARCIA W (Tex) FALLER, DANIEL FARMER, JOE FLANZE, MARY FLECK, DWIGHT FLEGLER, RICHARD FOOTTIT, RICHARD FARMANACK, TWILA FRASER, MICHAEL (Mike) GAINES, DICK GALLARDO,RALPH GOFF, LAWRENCE (Larry) GILLETT, VERONICA GIBB, ELLEN GRAFF, ROBERT GINTER, JUDIE GONZALES, LARRY (Bob) GRAM, CAROL GJERDE, DENNIS GRAY, SUE (Susie) 63 Seniors Smile, you’re on Candid Camera! - Ginnie Hadley and Bill Haws. Dee Turner seems to be enjoying her ice cream bar. GREEN,TOBY HADLEY, VIRGINIA (Ginnie) HARRIS, GARY GRIFFIN, TOM (Grif) HAILSTONE, HOWARD HAWKINS, LEONARD GROSCOP, PEGGY HALL,JOHN HAWS, WILLIAM (Bill) GROSSMAN, RUDY (Rud) HALLAND, PATRICIA HAYTER, THOMAS (Tom) GUTHRIE, ROBERT (Mike) HANSEN, INGER HEIN, MARILYN 64 6 Seniors Publish Annual HELMTS, JULIE HENDRICKS, BECKY HENDRICKSON, ARVIN HERMAN, ANDREA HIRNING, CAROL HOBILL, MARILAN HODGDON, RANDALL HOFFMAN, LEON HOOSON, JUDY HORSFALL, PENNY JO HOUSE, DUANE HUNT,CARL IAMES, SARA IMHOFF,LARRY ISZLER, JANET JACOBS, BARBARA JACOBSEN, RUTHIE JAKAB, JUDITH JAMES, HAROLD (Hal) JARAMILLO, SHARON JARRETT,BARBARA 65 Seniors JEROMA,ALBERT JOHNSON, JERRY (Pigpen) JOHNSON, JULIE JOHNSON, KAREN JOHNSON, MARK JONES, JANE JONES, MARY ANN (Minnie) JORGENSON, DONNA JUNG, ROSEMARY (Rose) KALE,JERRY KE1THLER, BRUCE KELLISON, SHARON Pep Club forms a V for victory for the Broncs In the Senior-West High game. 66 6 Senior Girls Lead Cheers KEPHART,SUZANNE (Sue) KEUP, KRIS KILWIEN, VICKI KILZER, ED KIMMELL, ROBERT (Bob) KINGSTON, DAVID (Dave) KINNE, KATHERINE (Kathy) KITZMAN, JOYCE KOSICH, LEW KRAMER, KAREN KREINER, MARY ELLEN KRONMILLER, BILL KRUG, LARRY LESSER, LINDA LaBARD,KEN LEWIS, MARIANN LANGEMO, SHARON LEWIS, MARIE LASEUR,JERRY LEY, SANDY LEE ROBERT (Bob) LOGGINS, JOYCE 67 Seniors The surest way not to fail is to determine to suc- ceed. -Sheridan MARSHALL, GEORGIA McCOLLEY,JERRY LONG, BONI MARTIN, MARY McCULLOCH, GERRY KAY LOUTHAN, JANICE (Jan) MARTINEZ, KARLA (Fox) McDANEL, TERRY LOYNING, CHERYL MARTINZ, VERNON (Vern) MCDONALD, MARY MADSEN, ERICK McCABE, PAUL McFADDEN, MARY Even Clap hand games are played by seniors at Billings Senior High. Ron Brownlee and Dian Wamecke. 68 AFS’er Is From Denmark McGinnis, bruce (Tank) McVAY, LAWRENCE (Larry) MEAD, PHIL MEIDE, NANCY MERCHEN, LOUIS (Louie) MESEBERG, DONALD (Don) MICHAEL, CALVIN (Cal) HOLLY, MICHELE MILLER,EVELYN MILLER, TOM MURPHY, JAY MILLER,LARRY MINARD, ANNE MUSGRAVE, RICHARD MILLER, PHYLLIS MING, DOUGLAS NASBY, JANET (Jan) MILLER, RAMSEY MOORE,JOHN NEILSON, ERIC MILLER, SUSAN (Susie) MORSE, CHERYL NELSON, DIANE 69 Seniors Many long hours of practice help make Senior High's majorettes The most eligible bachelor at Senior High is Don Peters! the best in the state. NEWCOMER, LINDA O’DONNELL, MIKE PARKS, JOE NICHOLLS, GEORGE OLSEN, JUDY PAVICH, SHARON NOBLE, RICHARD OSTERMILLER, CHARLES (Chuck) PAWLEY, ROGER NOYES, DOREEN PAGE, MAJORIE (Margie) PAYNE, FRANK ODEGAARD, PAUL PARIS, DAN PELOWITZ, DAVID 70 13 Seniors Write For Paper Staff PENDERGRAFT,JUDY PETERS, CARL (Pete) PETERS, DON PETERSON, FRANK PETERSON, JOHN PETERSON, PHIL PETERSON, ROBERT PHILIP, BILL PICKMAN, JANET PIDINO, GERHARD PIKE, SCOTT PIPPIN, DAVE POF FENROTH, RUTH RALSTON, EDWINA (Alexie) POGUE, RONALD (Ron) RANDALL, DIANA POPELKA,KAREN REAMS, SID POTTER, BARRY RICHARDSON, RODNEY RAIDIGER, BONNIE RIEDLINGER, HERB 71 Seniors Everybody finds out sooner or later that all success worth having is founded on Chris- tian rules of con- duct. - H.M. Field ROESLER,SUSAN ROWTON, GEORGE RIEKER, DARLENE ROGERS, GEORGE SANDERSON, RICK (Shortcroth) ROACH, CAROL ROGERS, TIM SAUER, LAWRENCE (Larry) ROBBIE, WESLEY (Weseye) ROLSON, WADE SAUSOMAN, JAMES (Jim) ROBERTS, GAYE ROMINE, TOM SAYLER,NELL Some Seniors just have to have their 3ay! 72 Seniors SCALA, PHIL SCHAFNITZ, JOHN (Dean) SCHEAFER, GARY SC HEIDEC KER, DON SCHELLE,KENNETHE (Ken) SCHLEPER,DONNA SCHMAING, EVA SCHMALTZ, SHERYLE SCHMIDT, JUDY SHANE,RALPH SKAGER, HOWARD (Howie) SCHMIDT, KATHY SHOTWELL, RICHARD (Reck) SKUHRA, KAREN SCHNEIDER, JIM SIELER, CAROL SMITH,DEXTER SCHRUPP, JOAN SIKORA, CAROL SMITH, KEITH SEMPLE, DAVID SIRE, RICHARD (Dick) SMITH, SYLVIA 73 Seniors SNOW, JUDY SNYDER,JAMES SNYDER, VIRGINIA (Ginnie) SOLLIE, KAREN SORENSEN, MARY KAY SORRELLS, CONNIE SPARKS, JUDY SPENCER, DENNIS STANLEY, KENNETH STEELE, ROSEMARIE (Rosie) SRENBERG, GEORGE STEPHENS, MARY (Snort) STERN,JUDY STEWART, MAJORIE STOLT,HELEN STRAND, AL STRONG, PEGGY SULLENS, JACK SUNDAHL, CAROL SUTHERLAND, ALEX SVETICH, MYRA SYMMES, WEYMOUTH (Wey) TAYLOR, BILL TERPENING, SUZANN (Sue) 74 20 Senior Boys In Wrestling Clubs TIMBERMAN, CLAYTON TROTT, BARBARA VanGUILDER, KATHY TOLAND, RICHARD (Dick) TURCOTT, GARY VANSTEELAND, CLAUDIA TOPP, LARRY (Bottom) TURNER, DIEDRE (Dee) VELARDE,ROBERTA (Bobbie) TRAVIS, RUTH TYRRELL, CAROL VOLZ, MATTHEW (Matt) TRENKA,JAMES (Sam) ULSTAD, DAVID (Dave) WAGNER, RICH WAITE, JOHN WALLACE, DAVID WALLACE, DIANA WALTERS, LINDA WALTHALL,STAR WARD, HELEN WARDELL, CAROL WARNECKE, DIAN 75 WESCOTT, DIANE (Wesc) WHITE, ROBERT (Bob) WAX, JOHN WESTER, MILTON (Milt) WICKS, GARY WEIS, DIANA WEYER, DAVID WILCOX, GARY WELLS, SHELLEY WHITE, FRANCINE (Cinie) WILDER, SHERRY WENDORFF,BARBARA (Barb) WHITE, JUDY WILLIAMS, KEITH (Andy) A little bit early. Barb Jarrett ? Senior High has at least one student who studies. - Inger Hansen. 76 WILLIAMS, SALLY WILLIAMSON, JERRY WILKINS, THOMAS (Tom) WILSON, JESSE (Jess) WILSON, SHARON (Sherri) WINEINGER, JIM WINSLOW, CARLEEN WOHLER,JOHN WOLFF, MICK WOOSTER, ERIK (Woos) WUERTZ, MARLENE WUNDERLICK, JEAN 208 is a great place to be in the morning, even if you want to study. 77 YANCHISN, PHILLIP YOUNG, BRUCE ZIMMERMAN, GLEN BROWN, BARBARA NOT PICTURED: ANDERSON, DAVID KRUEGER,BEN ARREDONDO, TONY MULLEUR, LEWIS BARRETT,RUSTY NELSON, JIM BASSETT, DON RIEDLINGER, HERB BELL, DAVE RODRIQUEZ, JESSE BROWN, LARRY RUPP, GERALD DOLL, SAM SALSBURY, LORAN FISHER, LARRY SANDERSON, SANDY FORRESTER, GARY SAYLOR, CLIFT FOX, DAVID SCHARNOWSKE, MIKE GARCIA, FRANK SIGMUND, KAROLINE GEARHEARDT, IKE SKOGLUND, ERIC GRIFFING, WAYNE STAMN, JOSEPH IFFLAND, DELORIS THEIL, DICK JOHNSON, GLORIA THORPE, DON KING, GERALD WALTER, KEN KINSEY, LINDA WOLD, GARY KLAMPE, LINDA WORDEN, GORDON 78 Seniors Dian Warnecke is Flag Captain. Many seniors like Judy Olsen and Kathy VanGuilder spend their lunch hours studying or eating. Seniors Lead BHS Ruthie Jacobsen won first place in the Speech Tournament at Eastern. - At Christmas Senior Classes were entertained by the Hootenanny music of Dave Weyer, Milton Wester, Mike Fraser, and Wade Roloson. Senior Counselors Toby Green, Vern Martinz, and Dean Barnett, with the aid of Mr. Nash, help new sophomores. 79 Juniors ’To be fond of learning is to be near to knowledge. Confucius The Junior Class has 560 students. These students, including student council representatives and officers, join together to make the class function effectively. The officers are Mike Conaway, President; Larry Highland, vice president; and Susie Sekulich, Secretary. These officers plan the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring. In the election, 49 of the juniors voted. Four juniors, John Crawford, George Ryan, Nancy Marsh, and Delores Olson, were selected as American Field Service semi-finalists from Billings Senior High School. John Crawford was chosen to represent BHS in New Zealand for 11 months. This year the classes entered floats in the B-Day parade. A pink pig bearing the sign More Sense Thru Education represented the Junior Class. This float re- ceived the first place prize of fifty dollars from Pep Club, which the juniors will use to finance the Junior- Senior Prom. Juniors talk over Junior-Senior Prom plans before school. Mike Conaway, president; Susie Sekulich, secretary: Larry Highland, vice president. BO A age nes, Cheryl Adams, Larry Albright, Linda Allen, Margene BHS Enrolls 560 Juniors Allen, Pat Anderson, Carla Anderson, Dave Anderson, Howard Anderson, Jim Anderson, Muriel Anderson, Penny Angwin, Russell Archer, Jerry Armstrong, Susan Arra, Nancy Asay, Nancy Astley, Kathy Baker, Frances Baker, Tom Ball, C raig Banderob, Roberta Bankston, Terry Baston, C indy Bateman, Kathy Baumgartner, Linda Baxter, Walter Bayne, Jack Bell, Gordon Bell, Linda 81 Juniors A friend should bear his friend’s in- firmities.” Shakespeare Double, double, toll and trouble; fire burn and cauldron bubble.” Berg, Gary Berg, Stan Berg, Steve Bergen, Ed Bergeson, Dave Bernhardt, Shirley Berreth, Darrell Berry, Guy Bier, Donna Bishop, Dru Bitterman, Linda Blake, Betsy Blankenship, Tom Blumhardt, Charlotte Bodley, Jim Bonawitz, Mona Bonogofsky, Cyrilla Bowler, Debbie Braida, Mary Brambo, Elaine 82 k I Brawley, Barbara Brewer, Oscar Brewington, Jerry Brophy, Bev Brummett, Gary Buck, Jodine Buckner, Freddee Ann Bull, Barry Burkhardt, Loretta Burkhardt, Roger Burton, Larry Busher, Dennis Bustos, Joe Butler, Dave Butorac, Bob Juniors Sponsor Prom Cain, Dorothy Campbell, Bill Canon, Ken Corbis, Mike Carlson, Kitty Carpenter, Camron Casey, Dennis Cerovski, Sonny Chambers, Shirley Childers, Sandy Clark, Dick Clark, JoAnn Clark, John Cochrane, Jean Collins, Vickie 83 Juniors Conaway, Mike Conner, Susan A fool believes the thing he would have Connor, Marla so. —William Robertson Cook, Carol Cox, Tom C rawford, John C reager, Cindy Curtis, Sharon Cushing, Renzy Davenport, JoAnn Davenport, John Davis, Sherrie Day, Jim Day, Shirley Deines, Bill Deitz, Roger DeRoeck, Bob Detzel, Diane Dickerson, Gary Diede, Eileen Diede, Elaine DiPasquale, Leroy Dorsey, Suzanne Dowell, Dianne Drake, Drinda Drake, Larry Dreeszen, Doug Drewniak, Donna DuBeau, Susan Dukart, Rich Dunn, Beverly Dustin, Dick Eames, Bob Eder, Cheryl Ehli, Sharon Elza, Dave Emborg, Cheryl II Juniors on Varsity Basketball Ernest, Douglas Ennis, Susan Evans, Adele Evans, Sherry Everson, Gary Fair, Lonny Fanset, Dave Ferguson, Gary Ferguson, Terry Fields, Gloria Fifield, Bonnie Fisher, Doug Fisher, Juanita Fitzpatrick, Jim Fitzwater, Keith as Juniors Foos, Sharon The most I can do for my friend is Forrester, Janet simply to be his friend. H.D. Thoreau Foster, Jo Ann Fournier, Bob Frasch, Mike Fraser, Bob Fried, Carol ''Oink” Takes Top Honors Fried, Kelly Frisby, Tom Gale, Steve Gallagher, Pat Gay vert. Art Geffre, Gary George, Susan Gerdes, Carolyn Gibb, Kathi Gilbert, Kathy Gillett, Margie Gillis, Linda Goligoski, Tom Gorham, Barbara Graf, Paul Graham, Bonna Graham, Dick Graham, Jim Gran, Gordon Gran, Jim 86 Gray, Jeanne Green, Marlene Whaddaya mean, there's no money? Griffith, John Griffith, Sharon Guckeen, Bill Gunderson, Scott Haagenson, Louis Haar, Tom Habovstak, Darlene Hager, Mary Anne Hagerman, Sally Hakert, Doug Halvorson, Cheryl Hansen, Eileen Hanson, Daryl Hanson, Diana Hanson, Rich Hare, Paul Harmoning, Bev Harrison, Sarah Haugse, Morris Hawkins, Susan Hedrick, Sheena Hegland, Don Hehn, Julie Heidema, Ray 87 Heimbichner, Sandi Heimbuck, Sharon Hein, Janet Hein, Pat Helzer, Dick Hempstead, Marianne Henderson, Janeile Henely. Gary Hernandez, George Herring, Sharon Heyn, Barb Hieb, Jeanne Highland, Larry Hill, Barbara Hill, Donna Hjelseth, Paula Hoffman, Bill Hoffman, Donna Hofmann, Fred Hoke, Richard Holden, Kay Hollister, Bonnie Hopkins, Carol Hopper, Jim Horsfall, Nancy Houser, Dona Howell, Sandi Hudgens, Janet Huffard, Rick Hulit, Susan Humphrey, Linda Hunt, Fran Hunter, Jeff 88 Hust, Jean lams, Doug Inman, Fred Iszler, Barb Ives, Mike Crawford Travels to New Zealand Jacobsen, Jerry Jacobson, Nancy Jackson, Willis James, Linda Janich, Ronnie Jenkins, Doug Jensen, Leslie Jensen, Sharyl Johnson, John Johnson, Linda Baby, it's cold outside! Johnson, Maureen Jones, Bob Jones, Chuck Jones, Jerry Jones, Terry Jovanovich, Ron c, 80 Juniors Life: a lighted window and a closed door. Clement Wood Kahler, Carolyn Kaiser, Jerome Kapptie, Joanne Keenan, Geri Kelly, Chuck Kenyon, Lowellen King, Greg Klein, Sandee Kober, Annabelle Konzen, Janet Kosatka, Allen Kositzky, Cindi Kraft, Ron Kramer, Jerry Kramlick, Sharon Kreiner, Gary Kringen, Rodney Kunde, Cindy Check out those limbs! Kuntz, Pat Kyle, Sandy LaBar, Barbara LaMont, Richard Langworthy, Ron Larsen, JoAnn 90 Larson, Benny Larson, Patty LaRue, MaryAnne Lawson, Dave LeCount, Sally Leggate, Charles Lehmann, Mariatte Leischner, Robyn Lervick, Melvin Lillis, Kathy 2 Junior Girls Lead Cheers Lindell, Leslie Lindstrom, Janet Lindt, Dick Linrooth, Connie Logan, Darlene Loggins, Janice Long, Larry Long, Nancy Loose, Evon Love, Carol Lowe, Bill Lubke, Dean Lueck, Violet Lunde, Jocelyn Lundy, Jean Malsbury, Murry Mann, Kathy Marchello, Beni Marsh, Nancy Mattison, Terry 91 Juniors The art of life is to know how to enjoy a little and endure much. William Hazlitt McAlmond, Cheryl McCann, Ann McCann, Tom McIntyre, Dennis McKee, Jack McMurchie, David McPhee, Terri McRae, Bill Juniors Display Talent in Dramatics Medley, Patti Meide, Jim Mettler, Jack Michunovich, MaryAnne Miller, Arvedell Miller, Carl Mills, John Mittelstadt, Sandy Mixon, Tim Moberly, Carolyn Mocabee, Jacqui Moe, Jon Monesmith, Jelena Monroe, Chris Montez, Lizzy Mora, Hubert Morgan, Beverly Morgan, Bob 92 Morris, Linda Morse, Charlotte Morse, Margaret Moses, MaryAnn Mouat, Martin Mouat, Marvin Muck, Jackie Myers, Pat Naglich, Mark Nasby, Judy Nauman, Connie Nave, Tony Nelson, Chuck Nelson, David Ness, LeAnn Niemi, Janet Niss, Shirley Nitchman, George Nitschke, Kathy Nolte, Julie Nordlund, Jane Novasio, Linda Novasio, Scott Nutting, Dolly Nybo, Kim O'Brien, Terry 93 Juniors The fool who knows his foolishness is wise at least so far, but a fool who thinks himself wise, he is called a fool himself —Dhammapala so PHOTO V Mt.AHI I Olson, Delores Olson, Liz Ostenson, Bill Ostermilier, Pat Ostermiller, Sharyn Parks, Margie Parry, Bill Pederson, Ben Pederson, Larry Pena, Lupe Penn, Gary Peters, Yvonne Peterson, Richard Pierce, Ron Pietz, Dianne Pinnick, Vonnie Pollard, Kathleen Ponce, Mary Porter, Bud Powell, Marlin Prestrud, Judy Price, Vicki Putnam, Tom Censored by the Board of Publications 94 Radtke, Dennis Raines, Charles Randak, Coby Randall, David Reams, Max Reed, Pat Reich, Rick Reichenbach, Linda Reichert, Barbara Reichert, Sharon 15 Juniors Receive Letters Reiner, Dennis Reinke, Bud Reintsma, Mary Reiter, Sandi Rendo, Doreen Reno, Kathy Rex, Jim Reyolds, Tim Rhone, Golda Richards, Lana Richardson, Claudia Riddell, Sue Rigby, Elsa Roberts, Diana Roberts, Phillip Robinson, Tom Robison, Gary Rogers, Sandy Rodman, John Rodriquez, Frank 9 S Juniors Rohrer, Bonnie For men who are fortunate, life is short; Roods, Bob but for those who fall into misfortune, Ross, El wood one night is infinite time. —Lucian Ross, Roy Rousch, Gary Rupprecht, Mark Ryan, George Sampson, Greg Sanchez, Tony Sanders, Steve Sanderson, Phillip Saries, Rick Saylor, Deanne Schaak, Donna Schillreff, Carol Schneider, Dick Schollaert, Lloyd Schreier, Bill Schultz, Margie Schulz, Eric Schuman, Steve Schutt, Joyce Schuppe, Roger Sears, Debbie Seiffert, Mary Sekulich, Susie Senechal, Sharon Sengar, John Shaver, Bev Sherman, Anita Shirley, Susan Shiskowsky, Duane 06 Shogren, Carol Shope, Bob Sleler, Betty Simmons, Junior Sire, Don Smith, Cheryl Smith, David Smith, Gary Smith, Jim Smith, Judy 13 Majorettes are Juniors Smith, Lynda Snedigar, Jack Snyder, Kathy Solberg, DiAnn Sos, Doug Hold that pose! Soulsby, Ann Sparhawk, Frank Spence, Mary Sprague, Shirley Stanhope, Gerald Stanley, Kathleen 97 Juniors Every scholar is surrounded by wiser men than he. —Emerson Steele, Ruth Steffensen, Merry Steinbrink, Linda Steingrueber, JoAnn Stennett, Martha Sparhawk Wins Boys’ Extemp Stinson, Jackie Stockton, Ken Stoddard, Ron Stordahl, Lila Stratford, Linda Stripp, Sue St robe 1, Rus Suiter, Dennis Sulenes, Greg Sullivan, Sally Svec, Ellen Svetich, Lyn Swanke, Ray Taylor, Marvin Tehle, Mike Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Nancy Tousley, Ricci Townsend, Jacque Trumbo, Kathy 08 Twet, Lois Uhren, Greg Ulstad, Dennis Vale, Paul Veatch, Larry Veraldi, Karen Excuse me, but I've been sick all day! Vermandel, Maureen Voeller, Jean Wade, Dianne Waggener, Bruce Wagner, Ginger Walter, Melody Walters, Michael Walters, Rich Ward, Jack Watt, Philip Wax, Shirley Weaver, Rae Weber, Kay Weber, Ken Weber, Lila Jean Weiss, Hugo Wellman, Sandie West, Barbara West, Dennis White, Darolyn 18 Juniors Play Varsity Football Blah! Juniors Wish not so much to live long, but to live well. —Benjamin Franklin jT i,lk ik U .A Wilder, Scott Wilkinson, Bob Wilson, Connie Wilson, Janis Wise, Bette Jean Wise, Dick Wise, Janet Wise, Jim 100 Wiseman, Dick Witham, Bob Witherspoon, Janice Wittmer, Ruth Wolff, Ron Woodward, Dennis Woody, Randy Wuest, Darlene Yates, Dick Yonally, Joyce NOT PICTURED: Allen, Coralee Clause, Phyllis Ennis, Larry Ernest, Douglas Gibson, John Hammond, Betty Hannen, Kenny Hartung, Ralph Hernadez, George Jovanovich, Vern Klundt, Jerry Leikam, Mike Meyer, Dick Pierce, David Quarnburg, Charles Rodriquez, Dave Schock, Robert Schodt, Don Sheridan, Bill Skager, Nanthan Sprankel, Peggy Williams, Margie Wingerter, George Sophomores Life is a leaf of paper white Whereon each one of us may write His word or two, and then comes night. —J. R. Lowell Class officers, elected by the sopho- more students, take the responsibility of leading their class through the school year. This year, the sophomore class is hard working and very active in school activities. They participate in various sports as well as dramatics and musical productions. In Student Council, they take an active part by suggest- ing new ideas and belonging to committees. Each spring the sophomores are respon- sible for organizing and sponsoringthe Awards Assembly that is held for graduating seniors. Peck-a-boo! Georgine Cantrell, secretary; Ken Davidson, president; Mark Noennig, vice-president. 102 Aasen, Hal Adam, Viki Adams, Cheryl Adams, Lynn Adams, Terry Allan, Bill Allan, Gary Allen, John Alva, George Alvarez. John Ames, Kathy Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Chris 540 in Sophomore Class Anderson, Joan Andrews, Linda Ankrum, Linda Armstrong, Gary Armstrong, Rita Arredondo, Elida Atkinson, Geraldine Ayre, Bonnie Babcock, Billie Baker, Bryan Baker, Jim Balsam, Connie Barovich, Marne Barovich, Mary Bauer, Donella Sophomores The measure of a man’s life is the Bauer, William well-spending of it, and not the length. Baumgartner, Shirley —Plutarch Baxter, Bob Beck, Kayrene Becker, Jim Beckers, Linda Bender, Don Bender Judy Benningfield, Stephen Berg, Jon Berger, Steve Bergeson, Pat Beringer, Linda 2 Sophomores Participate in Varsity Football Bernhard, Sandi Berry, Jim Bertelson, Donna Bick, David Bishop. Boyd Blanco, Tony Biasing, Rick Blatchford, Carol Bodin, John Booth, Bill IO A Boucher. Tomi Boyd, Linda Boyd, Steven Brastrup, Cathy Breski. Penny Brew, Tom Concentration! W Brickley, Dave Brink. Linda Brook, Gary Brown, Bob Brown, JoAnn Brush, Jeanette Buck, Jack Burchak, Tom Burkhardt, Larry Burns, Kathy Burton, Milton Bushell, Brenda Bussell, Bonnie Campbell, Jerry Cantrell, Georgene Carlson, Terry Carter, Judy Cassady, Pat Christensen, Linda 103 Sophomores For this is wisdom: to love, to live To take what Fate of the gods may give. —Laurence Hope Christensen, Tom Christenson, lone Clark, Donna Clayton, Cathie Cole, Larry Coles, Leroy Collington, Glenda Collins, Ben Collins, John Collins, Judy Conner, Donna Conrad, Ken Cook, Merle Cooper, Laurie Cooper, Marsha Cormier, Dixie Craig, Sharon Crenshaw, Dave Crystal, Bobby Cromwell, Kincade Crowley, Dan Dahlstrom, Carolyn Daley, Joe Daniel, Gary 106 Daniels, Mary Darby, Jayne Davidson, Ken Decker, Mike Degnan, Mike Deines, Roy Delfino, Rick Dickson, John Dill, Bob Diteman, Drake Doherty, Nancy Dotson, Leigh Drake, Donelda Driscoll, Dennis Dschaak, Mike 5 Sophomores Sing in A Cappella Dukart, Ken Dunsworth, Nancy Dutcher, Joan Easterly, Virginia Eddy, Gary Ehli, Mary Ehresman, Ken Eichele, Ted Eide, Kathy Elliot, Cheryl Espeseth, Linda Esser, Sharon Estep, Dick Fames, Linda Sophomores Feldner, Tammy Feldner, Tim Life is a jest and all things show it: Fenton, Rita I thought so once, but now I know it. John Gay Ferguson, Margie Fitch, Laurie Flegler, Sharon Fode, Edna Fode, Ronnie 9 Sophomore Majorettes March Foos, Mark Fox, Sheryl Fraser, Mary Fritz, Steve Fry,Jerry Fuchs, Phyllis Gable, Floyd Gahagen, Carol Gallagher, Rick Galles, Bonnie Gangstad, Anton Ganthner, Karen Gardner, Suzanne Gibson, Shirley Giffre, Darlene Gilliland, Lori Gillis, June Glantz, Peggy Glasrud, Diane Goddard, Jo Ann 108 Gomez, Tony Goocher, Shirley Gordon, Shelley Goselin, Eilene Goselin, Stan Gountanis, Peggy Gradle, Gail Graham, Dana Gray, Carol Green, Diane Green, Linda Greenfield, Linda Greger, Rita Grider, Fred Griffith, Florence Grimsrud, Loita Grinsteiner, Tom Grooms, Judy Grossman, Jan Gullard, Diana Haag, Claudia Haar, Darlene Haagenson, Diane Haddow, Dennis Hailstone, Mary Halland, Cheryl Sophomores cut the load. 109 Sophomores Do what you will, this life’s a fiction, And is made up of contradiction. —William Blake Hanson, Craig Harper, Don Harris, Linda Harrison, Jack Hart, Kim Hathoway, Karen Hawn, Chet Haverland, Cheryl Hawkins, Joel Hay, Dick 10 Sophomores Play in the Orchestra Heimbickner, Patty Henderson, Dave Hendricks, Michele Hendrickson, Christine Hensel, Debbie Hernandez, Barbara Herran, Gary Higgins, Laura Hilleboe, Susan Hitchcock, Pat Hodgdon, Evalyn Hoffman, Kerry Hoffman, Linda Hoffman, Terry Holt, Sharon 110 Hoopes, Dick Hoosen, Joyce Hoskins, Susan Huffman, Lynne Hungerford. Bruce Huston, Kathy Iback, Darlene Idleman, Sharon Isaak, Dale Ives, Pat Jacobs, David Jacobsen, Jean Jeffers, Janie Jennison, Dave Jensen, David Johnson, Kristen Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Yvonne Jones, Bonnie Jones, Jim Jones, Lyle Jones, Terry Jordahl, Terry Sophomores Juhl, Donna The art of life, of a poet’s life, is not Jung, Don having anything to do, to do something. Junkert, Ken —H. D. Thoreau Kahler, Barbara Kaleps, Syville Kaufman, Elaine Kelly. Colleen Kelly. Kay Kembel, Reinie Kephart, Tom Kein, Sharon Kilwein, Vicky Kimmell, Ronnie r King, Susan Kirk, Tom Kirley, Kevin Kline. Toby Klotz, Cathy 'Geeeeee, lookie here! Klundt, Wayne Korber, Randy Korwald, Connie Kramer, Doug Kramer, Ken Kreiner, Theresa 1 12 LaBard, Margie LaFrey, John Lambert, Bonnie Lammers, Terry Landon, Renee Larson, Don Larson, Kathy Larson, Lynn Laugherv, Lewis Lazetich, Sandi Sophomores are Represented in Wrestling Lechener, Marie Lee, Cindy Lehman, David Lehr, Jerry Leischner, Sandi Leone, Susan Lervick, Leonard Lewis, Loren Libke, Robert Lillis, Don Lindstrom, Susan Lively, Genevieve Loendorf, Thayne Logan, Maralyn Long, Connie Loose, Deaneen Louis. Ken Loyning, Marilyn Lucero, Tony Luenburg, Susan Sophomores Some cause happiness wherever they Lyles, Perry go; others whenever they go. Lynch, Dick M. Walthall Jackson Lynin, Daivd MacGruder, Scott MacLeod, Susan Malsbury, Linda Malvaney, Dick Marks, John 34 Sophomores Perform With Band Marshall, Mary Martin, Kay Martin, Russell Martinez, Robert Martinz. Sharon Massman, Vikkie Matson, Ernie May, David May, Phyllis McBride, Richard McCracken, Richard McGirl, Barbara McIntyre, Jean McKie, Bob McLuskie, Clifford Meek, Lynda Lee Meitzel, Mary Melnick, Sandy Melvin, Carolyn 1 14 Mettler, Delores Meyers, Alan Miller, Gil Muller, Jessica Miller, Judy Mills, Kathy Mitchell, Joan Mixon, Mary Mollerstuen, Karen Moore, Henry Hey! Keep your mind on the game, boys! Moses, Jeanne Mrachek, Tom Mundschenk, Marsha Murray, John Nefzger, Claryce Nelson, Donna Neuhardt, Linda Nielson, Adele Noennig, Mark Norman, Bill V- NO PHOTO VVA||.. HLK Moore, Roger Morse, Irene Sophomores One of the greatest labor saving in- ventions of today is tomorrow. Vincent T. Foss Olson, Keith Ommundson, Pam Onteveros, Paul Oster, Alan Padilla, Terry ▼ Nottingham, Glennts Novasio, Irene Nutting, Dale Paine, Lucretia Patterson, Anita Patterson, Georgia Patterson, Joyce Pearl, Irene 20 Sophomores in Basketball Pearl, Leonard Penning, Dennis Peterson, Robert Pett, Don Philip, Kathy Phillips, Connie Phillips, Sharon Plagmann, Rick Pogue, Dave Pogue, Karin Pollock. Connie Ponce, Steve Portis, Marie Powell, J� G. Prelle, Harold 1 16 Bronc football team? Rademacher, Sue Radford, John Ramus, Cheri Reed, Bill Reedy, Frances Reich, Erika Reich, Kenneth Reichenberg, Dick Reichenberg, Lenice Reid, William Remington, Helen Reno, Carolyn Reynolds, Kathy Richert, Doreen Rickman, Sharon Rldl, Patty Rimpe, Scott Robinson, Carol Robson, Jene Rodgers, Shirley 117 Sophomores 'The way to fight a woman is with your hat. Grab it and run. John Barrymore Romero, Valentine Ronnekamp, Carolyn Route, Roger Rowton, Sheila Rudolph, Judy Rufus, Barbara Rufus, Beverly Sanchez, Israel Scheidecker, Gary Schield, Carol Schieno, Marilyn Schindele, Clark Schindler, Kathy Schleining, Jim Schmaing, Mike Maybe if I cross my fingers. 118 Schutz, David Schutz, Leonard Schuyler, Rick Schwindt, Lee Scowcroft, Stephanie Schultz, Arnold Seiffert, Terry Sexe, Shannon Seyler, Pat Shelver, Arlowene 14 Sophomores are in Concert Choir Siegfried, Jean Sillitti, Rose Sinnock, Larry Skaggs, Ralph Slay, Donna Smith, Bonnie Smith, Larry Smith, Randy Smith, Rick Spencer, Pam Staley, Tom Stanfield, LeRoy Stark, Judy Steele, Doug Steele, Julie Stein, Mary Steinbrink, Connie Stephens, Gary Stranberg, Lois Stratford, Diane 1 1® Sophomores Social tact is making your company feel at home, even though you wish they were. Strombeck, Leah Styles, Alan Sudduth, Jim Sundahl, John Swanger, Sharon Szillat, Mary Taylor, Connie Taylor, Gary Sophomores Take an Active Part Taylor, Trudy Tesch, Alice Thompson, Don Thompson, Linda Tinjum, Sandi Torres, Susan Townsend, Lon Turnquist, Bill Uhren, Jeff Van Allen, Donna Vandenover, Terry Van Tricht, Karen Veraldi, Anne Vincent, William Vinner, Jacqueline Voeller, Judy Waddell, Don Wagner, John Waldrip, Diane Walker, Ed 120 Walter, Dave Wardell, Delbert Watt, Alan Wax, Stanley Wells, Carolyn Wendte, Ron Werner, Faith West, Dave West, Ed Wester, Marilyn Whipple, Meldene White, Tom Wilcox, Sherri Wiley, Lea Williams, Randy Williamson, Pam Wilson, Janice Wilson, Scott Witcher, Dixie Wolfe, Bill Wolff, Beverly W'orden, Sigrid Wright. Larry Wright, Lorin Wyman, Terry Yang, Carol 121 Sophomores 'To live long is almost everyone's wish, Yapuncich, Marion but to live well is the ambition of a few. Yetter, Ben John Hughes Yonally, Norman Yost. Gary Young, Colleen Zeigler, Jon Zeiler, Jim Zent, Rod Not Pictured Briceno, Jesse Kizzire, Kathy Langman, Scott Morris, Dan Pierce, Dennis Reather, Dennis Zac ha, Robert 122 B.H.S. Spirit! 125 On a flat road runs the well- trainfd runner, He is lean and sinewy with muscular legs, He is thinly clothed, he leans forward as he runs, With tight- ly closed fists and arms partially rais’d.”—Whitman A young Billings Bronc squad was put to the test Friday night, September sixth. During the first half the Broncs made good rushing yardage, but were stalled by penalties. Most of the penalties stemmed from over aggressive juniors. The defense of the Broncs held Sheridan to one first down during the first half and two during the whole game. During the second half when the Broncs settled down, they started to click.” In the third quarter the Broncs made two of their three touchdowns. Lew Kosich scored from the one yard line after Renzy Cushing set it up by a twenty yard run. Gary Scheafer scored in the fourth quarter by picking up a fumble to make the final score 21 to 0. The Broncs traveled to Bozeman, Montana, for the second game of the '63 schedule for a nonconference game with Bozeman Hawks. Broncs kicked off to the Hawks; the Hawks brought the ball back to about the 30 yard line. Then the game turned into a defense duel between the two teams. The Broncs only made two first downs during the first half, while the Hawks made three. The Broncs opened the second half by scoring on the third play from scrimmage. Renzy Cushing ran 45 yards to set the play up with Jim Anderson going off tackle for the touchdown. The Broncs recovered their own kickoff and scored again with Anderson from the 15 yard line. Again in the fourth quarter the game turned into a defense duel, the Broncs keeping the Hawks from scoring. The final score was Billings 12 Bozeman 0. Dan Crowley kicks one of the extra points at the Helena game. Broncs Win Three On Home Grounds. Fullback Tony Arredondo carries for short yardage. 128 Bronc back makes short yardage on end sweep. FIRST ROW: F. Burg, T. Arrendondo, G. Pldino, G. Nicholls, D. Wallace, T. Brown, G. Scheafer, L. Krug, L. Kosich, D. Gaines, J. Trenka, G. Wilcox, J. Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: D. Messeberg, Mgr., L. Topp, M. Anderson, L. Chatwood, D. Peters, B. Haws, L. Hawkins, G. Turcott, R. Lawson, J. Davenport, B. Butorac, B, McGinnis, Mgr. THIRD ROW: L. McVay, J. Johnson, J. Archer, L, Highland, J, Jacobson, R. Heidema, G. Everson, R. Pogue, R. Hanson, L. Dipasquale, K. Canon, Mgr. FOURTH ROW: G. Worden, Mgr., D. Crowley,C. Anderson, K. Weber, R. Levell, D. lams. T. Putnam, D. Elza, T. Dobbins, R. Cushing, J, Anderson. Broncs Won 3 Lost 4 Dan Crowley puts tackle on G.F.C. Halfback Sprinkle, while Mack Jim Trenka carries on Halfback sweep for good yardage. Anderson and Larry Krug assist. t 2 9 Gary Turcott charges through line at West High game for first score. Broncs Rank Fourth In State Ratings. Bengel catches one of the few Bronc punts in Homecoming game. The Broncs met their cross town rivals on November 2. The Broncs were the home team for the city championship. The Broncs scored first on a fullback smash by Gary Turcott to make the score 6 to nothing. Dick Gaines converted the extra point for 7 to 0. Billings continued to lead throughout the game. The superior Bronc defense kept the Bears from scor- ing. The Bears were inside our 20 only once. The performance of the Billings team was superb. It really showed who wanted to win the game. For the seniors, it was their last game, and it was a doubly im- portant game since it was being played against West High. The last score of the game came on a pass to Gary Scheafer from Tom Dobbins. The extra point was missed and the final score was 20 to 0. Renzy Cushing smashes through Bear line for final down. Broncs Humiliate Bears 20 To 0 Gary Scheafer prepares to grab a pass from Tom Dobbins for a substantial gain. Bronc lineman put a rush on a Bear back. 131 The Billings Broncs meet their first defeat at the hands of the Missoula Spartans, although the Broncs scored first. The Broncs scored on a punt return by Mack Anderson in the first quarter. Billings’ defense held for the rest of the quarter then folded to the Spartan offense. The Broncs just never got moving. The Bronc offense only made one first down during the whole game; also the Broncs made only 79 yards rushing. During the second half the defense toughened but not enough to hold the Spartans. Billings made their second score in this half. Quarterback Lou Kosich passed to end Gary Scheafer to score. The final score was Spartans 33, Billings 12. Billings’ second defeat was given to them by Great Falls Public on the Bison’s home field Saturday, September 28. The first half was scoreless with each team not being able to crack the other’s defense. The Bronc offense made respectable gains in the first half, but were hampered by penalties. The offense only made 4 first downs and were penalized 45 yards. Great Falls could not break the once again superior orange defense. Great Falls made five first downs the first half. The game broke in the third quarter with the Bisons scoring twice to make the score 12 to six. This is the way the game ended. Broncs Take First Two Lose Next Three. Gary Scheafer breaks up a pass at the homecoming game against Tom Dobbins carries ball on quarterback for long yardage. Helena. 1 32 GUARD TOM BROWN GUARD LARRY KRUG ALL-STATE LON CHATWOOD Six Outstanding Seniors END DON PETERS END GARY SCHEFFER TACKLE DAVE WALLACE 1 33 HALFBACK RENZY CUSHING QUARTERBACK TOM DOBBINS HALFBACK JIM ANDERSON Six Outstanding Returning Juniors. TACKLE GARY EVERSON TACKLE LARRY HIGHLAND END JERRY JACOBSON 134 • - r; Hard charging ball carrier loses his flag. Mr. Duecker looks on at kickoff return. Six Teams Participate In Intramural Football Mr. James Duecker, sponsor of all intramurals, directed six teams in touch football. The purpose of intramurals is to provide physical activity for boys who do not play varsity sports. The league cham- pionship was won by a group of sophomores. These boys played good heads up ball. The intramural season was a successful one. Terry McDaniel tries to catch ball carrier. Terry McDaniel prepares to pass to Carl Peters. Colts Have Successful Season Colts take off for touchdown. Colt converts extra point. Colt guard leads interference for Perry Lyles. Colt catches pass for a good gain. Colts Tie And Lose To Cubs. Perry Lyles carries ball on halfback sweep. Horde of Colt linemen bring down Miles City BTiill Air Miles City Quarterback gets off a pass against Colt defense. Colt back stiff arms Miles City Tackier. Bernard Myers, coach of the Bronc cross-country team, talks to Duane House finishes in third place. Tom Griffin follows him closely the runners before a meet. for fourth place. House, Martinez Are Top Runners The BHS cross-country team started out strongly this season by defeating West High by a score of 25-32, and Miles City, 18-47. The Broncs showed good potential this year, but in meets with three or more schools they were un- able to place enough runners in the first ten places. The Broncs won two and lost three this year. The Broncs will lose several top senior runners this year: Duane House, Vern Martinez, Tom Griffin, and Don Cousar; but Bill Lowe and Bill Sheridan, junior runners for the Broncs, should bolster the team next year. The Broncs stay ahead of their West High opponents. They are: Sheridan, Martinez, Lowe and Cousar. A West High runner tries to edge Dwight Fleck. Senior High won the meet 25-32. In cross-country the team with the lowest points wins the meet. 138 Broncs Have Tough Schedule The Billings Broncs opened the 1963-64 basketball season at the Butte Central Tournament. Competing in the non-conference tournament were Butte, Butte Central, Billings Senior, and Anaconda Central. The Broncs beat Butte Central in the second game of the tournament by a score of 60-46. Jacobsen was the top scorer for the game. In the second night of action, Butte edged Billings, 44-43, to take the tournament. The Broncs dropped their first conference game of the season, 72-66, at West High. The West High Bears had a two point advantage at the end of the first quarter, but the Broncs sharpened up their shooting and got the breaks during the second quarter. The half-time score was 37-26, the Broncs pre- vailing. The Bears started to hit the basket and had narrowed the margin to two points at the end of the third quarter. The Broncs went cold in the last minutes and West went on to win, 72-66. Four Broncs hit in the double figures, Day, Anderson, Barnett and Scheafer, hitting 18, 10, 11, and 11, res- pectively. The Broncs traveled to Glendive Friday to edge the Red Devils 67-66. Glendive took the lead early in the game, 5-0, but the Broncs battled back to lead at the quarter, 18-6. Glendive posted a half time score of 38 to the Broncs' 34. After the half, it was anybody's game with the lead changing hands several times. With less than a minute on the clock the Red Devils tied it up, 66 all. Barnett put us ahead by one point, and the Broncs held out to win the game. Gary Day and Dean Barnett were high scorers for the game. The next night the Broncs traveled to Sidney to win an overtime victory, 71-66. The game was tied up at the end of the third and fourth quarters. The Broncs held Sidney scoreless during the over- time while scoring five points themselves. Day hit 22, Barnett 15, Scheafer 10, and Jacobsen 13, to pace the Broncs to victory. Renzy Cushing moves in to take a pass from Gary Day during the West High Tournament. West won the Tournament by defeating Senior, 74-62. Tom Dobbins (41) drives past West’s Dan Scilley. Looking on are Jerry Jacobsen (23) and Gary Day (31). 140 The Senior High Broncs again met the Butte Bulldogs at West's Holiday Tournament. The Broncs evened the score against Butte by beating them, 56-47. Butte had edged Billings at a pre-season tournament, 44-43. The next evening West and Senior met in the champion- ship game of the tournament. In the first half of the game the teams fought evenly, but in the second half West speeded up and outclassed the Broncs, 74-62. Both West and Senior were bothered by fouls during the game. Coach Lazetich made good use of the juniors during the games. They played good defensive and offensive games. Day was the top scorer for the Broncs during the two games scoring a total of 37 points. Barnett followed him closely with 33 points for the Tournament. The Billings Broncs successfully opened their home court stand by defeating Anaconda. 62-41. Gary Day, the Broncs’ big center, rolled up 25 points to lead both teams offensively. He also did a top job on the boards. The Broncs led most of the way and had a ten point advantage at the half. The Broncs continued to lead, and had a 42-26 advantage at the end of the third period. The subs for both teams saw action during the fourth quarter, which Ron Langworthy attempts to stop a shot by Bill Hill of West High. saw the Billings team hit for 20 points. The Broncs continued their winning ways on the home court by defeating Butte, 60-45. Billings took an early lead but was forced to fight to keep it. as Butte tried during the entire game to top the Bronc offensive attack. Gary Day again led the two teams in scoring and re- bounding. Jacobsen, Barnett, Dobbins and Cushing showed up well on the court. The Broncs added another game to their win-column by defeating Glendive 75-53 in conference action. Learning their lesson from the first game between the schools, the Broncs employed a strong defense, and Glendive had a difficult time getting in to shoot. Dean Barnett had a good night, scoring 18 points. Gary Day followed him with 16. The Broncs made it four straight on the home court by defeating Sidney, 59-49. The Broncs went into the third period with a slim six point margin. The invaders threw up a full court press to confuse the Broncs, but the home team solved it and led 47- 34 at the sound of the buzzer. Barnett, Day and Scheafer hit in the double figures. These wins left Billings with a 6-1 conference record and third place in the Big 30. The Broncs warm up before a West High game. The Broncs attempt a shot for two points. Broncs Average 60 Points a Game Mack Anderson drives up for a layup. The Broncs traveled to Anaconda and defeated the Copperheads, 65-54. Anaconda had come within four points of league-leading Missoula on a previous weekend. Senior reserve guard, Dick Gaines, came into the game with his fine playmaking and contributed 10 points to the effort. Barnett hit 15; Day and Dobbins went for 17 points apiece. The next evening the Butte Bulldogs snapped a seven game winning streak for the Broncs with a 64-51 victory in the Mining City. Butte had defeated West the night before. Using superior rebounding and strong percentages the Bulldogs pulled away in the third period for a conference victory. Barnett, Jacobsen and Day set the scoring pace for the Broncs. West High handed the Broncs their first home court defeat of the season, 76-64. The Bears gained a first quarter lead of two points. Senior High battled back and was leading toward the end of the second quarter, but the Bears were able to tie the game before the half-time buzzer, 33 all. The Broncs slowed up as the Bears speeded up during the second half. The score at the end of the third period was 56-45. The Broncs pulled within five points of the Bears, but W'est capitalized on a few Bronc errors, and ended up with a conference win over the Broncs. Day counted 22, Jacobsen 19 and Langworthy 10. The Broncs look on during a time out. A Glendive player attempts to stop a shot by Dick Gaines. 141 Dean Barnett hits from the side. The Billings Broncs led all the way as they rolled over the Helena Bengals, 61-54. The Broncs led 27-19 at the half, and at the end of the third quarter they had increased their lead to eleven points. Helena pressed during the fourth quarter, but Billings still came out on top. Dean Barnett tied hot-shooting Hanson of Helena for scoring honors with 19 points. Three other starters, Jacobsen, Day and Scheaffer hit 13, 10 and 11 respectively. The Miles City Cowboys rode the Broncs to a 64-51 conference defeat in Miles City. The Broncs started slowly and were behind 21-8 at the end of the first quarter. It was 33-21 at the half and 43-35 at the end of third quarter. Day and Jacobsen showed up well on the boards. The scoring for the Broncs was well balanced. Jacobsen hit 8, Barnett 6, Dobbins 12, Day 9. Scheafer 6, and Gaines 8. The visiting Broncs split with the two Great Falls teams by defeating Central's Mustangs 69-58 and losing to the Bisons, 73-70. The Mustangs jumped to an early 6-0 lead, but Gary Day broke the scoring ice for Billings and went on for 21 points during the game. Great Falls continued to lead at the end of the second and third quarters. But in the first minutes of the fourth quarter, Renzy Cushing hit two quick ones. The Broncs tied the game, and from that point on it was the Broncs all the way. The rebounding of Jacobsen, Day and Barnett played a large part in the victory. The next night was almost a repeat of the previous night. The home-standing Great Falls Bisons led almost the whole game as Billings was cold from the field. The Broncs put on another tremendous display that almost netted them another victory. They were behind3points with 9 seconds to go in the game, but a lost pass by Billings assured the Bisons of a win. Dean Barnett came through in a big way with 25 points, while Day hit 17. 14 Boys Comprise Bronc Squad VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Dave Pierce, man- ager; Dick Gaines, G: Renzy Cushing, G; Tom Dobbins, G; Gary Schaefer, G; Don Hegland, G; Bob Jones, G; Dick Wise, Manager. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Lazetich; Mack Anderson, F: Jack Bayne, F; Gary Day, C; Jerry Jacobsen, F; Dean Barnett, C-F: Ron Jovonovich, F; Ron Langworthy, C-F: Bob Eames, G; Coach Gus Nash. 142 Jacobsen drives up for two in the revenge against Miles City. Renzy Cushing prepares to shoot as a result of a technical foul against Miles City. Broncs End Regular Season, 14-8 Lazetich talks with his first string. Clockwise from the coach are Jacobsen. Barnett, Day, Schaeffer, and Eames. The Senior High Broncs had their revenge against the Miles City Cowboys by defeating them, 63-52. In the first half it was fairly even, as play was a little ragged. But in the third period the Broncs pulled it out of the fire with another scoring rally. It was the Broncs' ball game as the third period ended with a score of 45 for the Broncs and 36 for the Cowboys. Dean Barnett led the Broncs in shooting, scoring 17. Day, Cushing and Dobbins also hit in the double figures. The Broncs lost another close one, 48-44. at Lewistown’s gym. Lewistown led by 4 points at the end of the first and second quarters. They were out in front by 9 points at the end of the third quarter. During the fourth quarter the Broncs put on another display of fine ball playing and were within 2 points of the Eagles with seconds to go. An offensive foul was called against the Broncs. The Eagles went to the charity line and hit both shots to insure them of a conference win. The junior starters, Jacobsen, Dobbins and Cushing accounted for 36 of the Broncs' 44 points. The Broncs staged a come-from-behind rally to defeat the Great Fall Bisons, 63-61. The Broncs had a slim margin at the end of the first two quarters. The Bisons picked up and were leading by 7 points going into the third period. The Broncs employed a full court press and hit the bucket well from the charity line in the fourth quarter. Despite several mistakes the Broncs were able to down the strong Bison team. Gary Day was high with 19; up-and-coming junior guard, Tom Dobbins, had 12. Jerry Jacobsen had 13. The Broncs led all the way as they tromped Great Falls Central, 61-51, in the last game of the regular season. The reserves saw much action after the first string had rolled up a 21-4 margin at the end of the first period. During the second quarter the Mustangs held the Broncs down to 6 points while scoring 11 themselves. Central’s Mustangs had a tough time finding the hoop during much of the game. Jerry Jacobsen led all scorers with 20 points. 143 Day shoots as Jacobsen waits for the rebound. OPPONENTS WE THEY Butte Central 60 46 Butte 43 44 Billings West 66 72 Glendive 67 66 Sidney (overtime) 71 66 Butte 56 47 Billings West 62 74 Butte 60 45 Anaconda 62 41 Glendive 75 53 Sidney 59 49 Anaconda 65 54 Butte 51 64 Billings West 64 76 Helena 61 54 Miles City 51 64 Great Falls Central 69 58 Great Falls 70 73 Miles City 63 52 Lewistown 44 48 Great Falls 63 61 Great Falls Central 61 51 Day, Barnett, Jacobsen Lead Broncs WILLIAM LAZETICH Coach Lazetich, with the able as- sistance of Assistant Coach Nash, guided his team to a winning season. Lazetich works out with his team every sixth period developing new strategy and working out new plays. Lazetich coached the 1960 Broncs to the state championship. Gary was the mainstay of the Broncs this year. He was a three year let- terman in varsity basketball, and was usually able to hit in the double figures, plus being strong on de- fense. He was also able to bring down the majority of rebounds that came his way. His high game was 25 points against Anaconda. Dean, a 6'3 forward, was a good all-around player this year. He was usually able to hit in the double figures, plus being able to bring down the ball at the other end of the court. Dean’s high game was against Great Falls when he scored 25 points. Gary was a usual starter for the Broncs, filling one of the highly contended guard positions. He is a good ball handler and was good on defense. His high game was 13 points against Sidney. He also con- tributed 11 points as a starting guard during a West High game. DEAN BARNETT Mack Anderson, although not a starter this year, did come off the bench several times when the of- fense was sagging. Mack was a good defensive player this year. His high game was 14 against Butte Central. Although Dick Gaines was not a starter this year, he did come off the bench many times to spark the Broncs. His best effort of the year was against Anaconda when he scored 10 points. He was a fine play-maker and probably the best ball-handler on the Bronc squad. by Weymouth Symmes 144 MACK ANDERSON DICK GAINES BHS Intramural Teams Defeat West Teams An Intramural attempt goes astray. Scheidecker holds out opponent. Intramural basketball was divided into two leagues; the red and the blue leagues. The top teams of the two leagues have a championship playoff game. The blue league championship downed the red league team this year. West High’s Cubs were downed twice by BHS intramural teams. .Referees for the games were Mr. Glynn and Mr. Aagard. The Championship Intramural Team, FRONT ROW: LaSeur, Chatwood, Kosich. SECOND ROW: Sullens, Turcott, Martinz. Intramural teams fight for the hall. 145 Jennison and Crowley Lead Colts The Colts move the ball in for a shot at the bucket. Dave Pogue makes a good defensive play against West High. The Colts and Junior Varsity teb is had a good season this year. The season included a 9--?0 victory over the Cubs and a 54-41 victory over West's J. V.'s at Senior's gym. The two squads had a record of 16 wins and 15 losses. Dave Jennison, a sophomore now suiting up with the varsity squad, led the Colts in scoring and rebounding. Dan Crowley was probably the Colts' top defensive man. Mr. Robert Zupan coached the Colts this year. The varsity squad has a lot coming up as a result of his coach- ing. Schleining shoots from the charity line. Jennison goes up for two points against the Cubs. Skaggs and Ehresman move in for the possible rebound. 146 Colts, J.V.’s Down West Twice Jenntson rebounds against Helena. Coach Zupan talks with his first string. Colts 36 Broadveiw 54 J.V.'s 78 Helena J.V.'s 71 Colt B 52 Columbus B 55 Colts 52 Columbus B 62 Colts 52 Cubs 60 J.V.’s 51 West J.V.'s 65 Colts 38 Miles City B 36 Colt B” 50 Lincoln 39 J.V.'s 51 Gt. Falls C. J.V.'s 53 J.V.'s 55 Gt. Falls J.V.'s 49 Colt B 77 Lincoln 58 J.V.'s 45 Roberts 51 Colts 46 Miles City 49 Colts 66 Gt. Falls Cougars 57 J.V.’s 61 Gt. Falls C. J.V.’s 49 Colt B 51 Lodge Grass B 54 Colts 52 Lodge Grass B 68 Colts 74 Roberts 39 Colts 45 Roberts 57 Colts 51 Absorkee ”B 30 J.V.'s 63 Absorkee 41 Colts 49 Cubs 40 J.V.'s 54 West J.V.'s 41 Colts 51 Edgar 57 Colts 37 Edgar 66 Colts 71 Lewis and Clark 45 Colt B 37 Colstrip ”B” 39 Colts 39 Colstrip 58 Colts 51 Lodge Grass B 46 J.V.'s 43 Lodge Grass 62 COLT BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Larry Wright. Mark Noennig, Tim Feldner, Dave Henderson, Len Lervick, Jeff Uhren, Stan Goselin, Larry Burkhardt, Dave Bick, manager. FRONT ROW: Coach Zupan, Don Harper, Dave Brickley, Ken Ehresman, Ralph Skaggs. Jim Schleining, J.G. Powell, Dan Crowley, Bill Wolfe, Bob McKie, manager. 147 George Nicholls Takes State Championship At Miles City George Nicholls was our only state champion in 1963. ’’George has been one of Senior High’s outstanding wrestlers,” quoted coach Nels Olson. George carried on his record this year by outstanding wrestling. His record was 14 wins and two losses. Jim Graham applies a painful figure four ride. Ken Weber gets ready for a takedown. Padilla pins Kelsey of Bozeman, Montana. Frank Garcia tries to break down a West High Bear. Matmen Have Seven Returning Lettermen. Billings Senior started off the season by defeating the Bozeman Hawks 43 to 15. This is the first year that Billings has been able to defeat the Hawks. The Broncs then met their first defeat at the hands of the Powell Panthers 31 to 25. The second defeat came from cross town rival West High 34 to 18. The Broncs travelled to Great Falls to defeat Great Falls Central 43 to 10 and lose to Great Falls Public 29 to 23. The Broncs tied for second in the Bozeman tournament. In the tournament the Broncs were able to defeat Kalispell for the first time. The Broncs finished out the season by losing to Bozeman, Great Falls Public, and West High. They defeated Anaconda, Laurel, and Great Falls Central. Graham prepares to workfrom referee posit ion in Powell match. Nicholls puts the half on. Nicholls applies a grapevine ride. Hernandez breaks down a West High Bear. Broncs Boast A Good Season The Billings wrestling team scored 94 points in the Southern Division Tournament in Bozeman, Montana to place first. Bozeman was second with 89 points and West third with 80 points. The Billings team had three men place first and three place second. George Nicholls placed first in the 138 pound weight class. George had four matches in the tournament. He won three of them by pins. In the championship bracket he defeated Rick Porter from Laurel 9 to 6. Jim Graham also placed first in the tournament. Jim Graham also had four matches in the tournament. His record for the tournament was one pin and three decisions. He defeated Don Link of Hardin for the first place 5 to 1. Chuck Jones was our third first place. Chuck only had three matches in the tournament. Chuck’s record was one pin and two deci- sions. He defeated Bill Lee of Bozeman 3 to 0 in an overtime. Garcia goes for a two-leg takedown. GEORGE NICHOLLS JIM GRAHAM CHUCK JONES FRANK GARCIA 1 50 Broncs Are Southern Division Champions FIRST ROW: Zlelger, Lyles, Garcia, Graham, Hernandez, Jones, Jung. SECOND HOW: Mr. Walker coach, Mgr. Denton, Nicholls, White, Wilson, Schmidt, Dill, Weber, Olson coach. Graham and Powell opponent at natural position. A.K. Club A.K. was formerly named Alpha Kappa, but in 1920 the name was changed to Activity Klub, and the initials were retained. A.K., under the sponsorship of Miss Vandersloot, sponsored the Ice Cream Social and the Miss Broncette assembly and dance. A.K. honors its seniors every year by a Senior Banquet in the spring. Club uniforms are white sweaters with blue emblems. A.K. OFFICERS: President: Carol Tyrrell, Vice President: Mary Ann Michunovich, Secretary; Karen Johnson, Historian: Joan Schrupp. Miss Broncette candidates are, FIRST ROW: Carol Tyrrell, Susi Barcoft. SECOND ROW: Diane Brickley, Minnie Jones, and Donna Jorgenson. Escorts are: Bill Haws, Gary Schaefer, Tom Brown, Gary Day, and Dave W'allace. A.K. FIRST ROW: Sandi Leischner, LeAnn Ness, Kathy Ames, Karen Johnson, Carol Tyrrell, Judy Sparks, Barbara LaBar, Kristen Johnson, Nancy Horsfall. SECOND ROW: Mary Daniels, Robyn Leischner, Erika Reich, Marny Barovich, Kathy Lillis, Bette Jean Wise, Sheryl Fox, Barbara West, Sharon Phillips. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Hieb, Mary Ann Michunovich, Sally Hagerman, Gay Darkenwald, Susan Hilleboe, Marie Portis, Adele Evans, Barbara Gorham, Cheryl Halvorson, Connie Balsam. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Feldner, Donelda Drake, Jacquie Backman, Dian W'arnecke, Mary Ann Hager, Sue Stripp, Yvonne Peters, Beverly Brophy, Joan Schrupp, Bonnie Raidiger. 1 54 Kinetic Enthusiastic new members, energetic old ones and a new sponsor all go to make this year's Kinetic Club. Some of the year’s activities were having a concession stand and sponsoring the first assembly and after game dance of the year. An A.F.S. dance is sponsored by Kinetic each year to raise money for the exchange program and another fund raising program is a bake sale or a car wash. Each year a picnic is given to welcome new members and a banquet is given for the seniors at the end of the year. Last spring, Kris Keup, an active member, was elected historian, but she was chosen to go to West Germany on the A.F.S. program. KINETIC OFFICERS FIRST ROW: President, Norma Affeldt: Vice President. Sharon Jaramillo; Secretary, Judy Jakab. SECOND ROW: Treasurer, Diane Brickley; Sponsor, Miss Hertz: Historian, Ruthie Jacobsen. Service Clubs Contribute to BHS. KINETIC FIRST ROW: Sherry Boyce, Norma Affeldt, Sharon Jaramillo. Carolyn Melvin. Cindy Lee, Shirley Bernhardt. Janet Hein. Pat Baker. Franci Baker. Rita Greger. SECOND ROW: Anita Sherman. Marge Dimmitt. Elsa Rigby. Joan Mitchell. Cathie Clayton, Pat Ostermiller, Lois Twet. Pat Hitchcock, Carol Yanc, Cheryl Loyning, Miss Hertz. THIRD ROW: Pat Hein, Diane Stratford, Janice Witherspoon, Darolyn White, Susie Roesler, Susy Miller, Sandy Mittelstadt, Dana Graham, Sara lams, Kathy Astley. FOURTH ROW: Judith Jakab, Janne Dotson, Evelyn Miller, Donna Juhl, Suzanne Kephart, Kim Nybo, Ruthie Jacobson, Barbara Brown. Mary Stein, Susan Shirley. NOT PICTURED: Bonna Graham. 135 Z Club Z CLUB FIRST ROW: Mrs. Roe, Dee Turner, Patty Larson, Chris Munroe, Juanita Fisher, Joy Beiswanger, Kathi Phillip, Lenice Reichenberg, Janie Wilson, Janice Loggins, JoAnn Clark, Carol Robinson, Peggy Glantzt Ginnie Hadley. SECOND ROW: Susan Hulit, Mary Stephens, Judy WTiite, Barb Wendorff, Susan DeBeau, Sue Riddell, Irene Novasio, Frances Reedy, Marsha Bortis, Gloria England, Joyce Shutt, Ginnie Snyder. THIRD ROW: Margie Page, Kathi Gibb, Shelley Wells, Claudia VanSteeland, Mary Braida, Diane Glasrud, Jeanne Gray, Sherrie Davis, Julie Hehn, Ruth Travis, Tricia Halland, Sue Hoskins, Diane Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Inger Hanson, Joyce Patterson, Judy Nasby, Peggy Groscop, Linda Albright, Sandi Lazetich, Cheryl Elliott, Terri McPhee, Linda Klampe, Maureen Vermandel, Diane Pietz, Mary McDonald. Girls Participate in Now aren't those cute! Z Club and GAA Z Club is a part of the Zonta Club, a club of professional women. It is the eleventh Z Club to be organized and the first one in the Rocky Mountain States. Z Club, under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Roe, decorated the goal posts for visiting teams, assisted Zonta Club with the Career Conference and sponsored the Twirp Dance where Mr. Preferred was chosen. This year, Z Club decided on an official sweater; it is a dark tan, V-neck cardigan with the official Z Club emblem on the left hand pocket in the front. Z OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Secretary, Dee Turner; President, Joy Beiswanger; Vice-President, Mary McDonald. SECOND ROW: Parliamentarian, Kathy Gibb; Treasurer, Peggy Groscop; Historian, Ginny Snyder. 156 GAA GAA provides an opportunity for girls to par- ticipate in a variety of sports. Each year GAA conducts tournaments for team sports. Members work for awards: recognition pins and BM letters. In addition to regular sports, mem- bers can earn points in outside sports. One point is given for each hour spent in sports. Required are 250 points for a pin and 125 additional points for a letter. GAA OFFICERS FIRST ROW: President, Veronica GUlett; Secretary, Kitty Carlson; Vice-President, Sally Sullivan; Sponsor, Miss Miller; Point keeper, Marge Gillett. FIRST ROW: L. Reichenback, B. Bushell, P. Hjelseth, C. Shogren, S. Sullivan, J. Muck, S. Sekulich, C. Hagg, S. Wilcox. SECOND ROW: M. Moses, L. Reichenberg, K. Popelka, S. Torres, C. Munroe, V. Gillett, M. Gillett, J. Moses, B.Wendorff, C. Brastrup. THIRD ROW’: D. Hensel, J. Nordlund, S. Ennis, S. Reichert, K. Lillis, L. Larson, G. Gradle, J. Rudolph, J. Bender, D. Houser, L. Smyth. FOURTH ROW: L. Wiley, J. Smith, J. Voeller, L. Montez, B. Thomas, C. Klotz, M. Wester, L. Dukardt.S. Stark, B. Gorham. FIFTH ROW; J. Voeller, M. Daniels, D. Bertelson, C. Korwald, K. Kizzire, S. Miller, K. Holden, T. Morton, J. Wilson, C. Young, K. Gibb, P. Myers. 157 Cheerleaders The eight BHS cheerleaders are chosen in the spring of their sophomore and junior year by members of the faculty and senior cheerleaders. After they are chosen long hours are spent practicing at school during the summer. Senior cheerleaders choose an experienced junior to be Cheer Queen for the following year. The job of organizing the student body into an effective cheering group falls upon the shoulders of the cheerleaders. Whether a pep rally or a game, their desire and enthusiasm inspires our team. Also, these eight girls as song leaders add color and spirit to the games and pep assemblies. The interest of the cheerleaders has made each student feel proud to be a part of the BHS cheering squad. With pep. vigor, and endless energy, BHS cheerleaders spread enthusiasm and school spirit amongthe student body. These energetic eight lead cheers at all football and basket- ball games, parades, and pep assemblies in order to ignite the spirit of the spectators. Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit CHEERLEADERS: Karen Popelka, Minni Jones, Susi Barcroft, Donna Jorgenson, Sally Sullivan, Diane Brickley, Kitty Carlson, Barb Jarrett. 158 Sus i Barcroft Karen Popelka: Cheer Queen Kitty Carlson Diane Brickley Donna Jorgenson Sally Sullivan 1 so Majorettes MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: B. Wolff, K. Snyder, P. Ostermiller, C. Gram. D. Wescott, S. Langemo, K. Johnson. J. Baekman, D. P. Gountanis, K. Mills, J. Jones, J. Sparks, L. Cooper, M. Portis, Warnecke, T. McPhee, A. Nielson, M. Hager, K.Gilbert, J. Hudgens, S. Reiter, L. Ness, J. Cochrane, M. Page. SECOND ROW: C. L. Green, K. Pollard, Sikora, M. Schieno, S. Hilleboe, B. West, C. Tyrrell, J. Stinson, Drum Majorette Captains 160 32 BHS Girls are Precision Perfect Majorettes The high-stepping girls who perform during half-time are the BHS Majorettes. These girls won first place at the tournament last spring. Aside from performing during half-time, the majorettes sponsor the Autumn Ball, march in the B-Day parade, sell candy, and perform at some pep as- semblies. This summer, Carol Tyrrell attended Western State College Music Camp in Colorado; Judy Sparks attended the Portland Clinic of Baton; and Dian Warnecke attended a camp in California. With the support of all the student body, the majorettes continue to produce outstanding shows throughout the years. Pep Club Pep Club was formed to create school spirit, to support the team and cheer- leaders, and to furnish ushers for the Mont an a-Wyoming game, Open House, and all the home football and basketball games. Pep Club sponsored the B Day activities and marched as a unit in the parade. Under the new sponsor- ship of Mrs. Palagi and Mr. Nesbitt, Pep Club honored the graduating seniors with an an- nual breakfast in the spring. Pep Club Members Boost School Spirit PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Martin, H. Remington, T. Taylor, J. Nordlund, J. Mocabee, J. Jeffers, D. Rendo, D. Schaak, J. Davenport, N. Marsh, J. Hooson. SECOND ROW: M. Steffensen, D. Drake, C. Hopkins, D. O’Leary, S. Ehli, T. Ferguson, M. Conner, C. Schield, J. Brush, V. Adam, B. Blake, J. Heer, J. Bender. THIRD ROW: N. Doherty, B.Ruchert.C.Smith, S. Griffith, M. Whipple, D. Olson, B. Galles, J. Christenson, M. Walters, C. Wells, K. Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: J. Darby, L. Richards, L. Green, C. Phillips, L. Thompson, S. Rademacher, M. Yapuncich, E. Hansen, P. Myers, E. Svec. FIFTH ROW: C. Shogren, M. LaRue, L. Morris, P. Cassady, C. Richardson, J, Prestrud, L. Stratford, S. Howell, S. LeCount, D. Hill. IN FRONT: K. Carlson, S. Sullivan. 62 PEP SENIORS FIRST ROW: Minni Jones, Susi Barcroft, Karen Popelka, Donna Jorgenson, Barb Jarrett. SECOND ROW: Jane Jones, Kathy VanGuilder, Kay Kramer, Julie Helmts. Helen Stott, Marcia Fain, Gwen Buckner, Rose Jung, Mary Jo Bernier, Joyce Loggins. THIRD ROW : Sharon Critelli, Carol Roach, Sherri Wilson, Dixie Erickson, Peggy Strong, Mary Flanze, Mary McFadden, Gerry Kay McCulloch, Marilyn Davis. FOURTH ROW':Carol Erickson,Sheryle Schmaltz, Vicki Kilwien, Karen Ervine, Andrea Herman, Cindi Clift, Kathy Kinne, Carol Crumbaker, Diane Wescott, Ellen Gibb. PEP OFFICERS: President, Linda Bertelson; Vice President, Toby Green: Secretary, Sharon Critelli: Historian, Kathy Kinne; Treasurer, Ellen Gibb. Making pompons is a popular Pep Club 5’ pastime. BHS Pep Club Promotes school spirit. A typical every other Thursday night after school. � 63 Billings Key Club One of BKCfs outstanding projects of the year concerned the people of the Philippine Islands. In the Philippines, there is an extreme shortage of books. Last spring BKC started to col- lect old used textbooks and sent them at the beginning of the school year. Billings Key Club, the first Key Club in Montana, was organ- ized in 1946. BKC s new spon- sors are Mr. Simmons and Mr. Aagard. Billings Key Club placed cakes in the teachers lounge on the last day before Christmas vacation. These cakes were about 11 2 feet by 2 1 2 feet in size. Along with these cakes was a let- ter expressing sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas and a happy and successful New Year. dt ' COFKeWm ’ POPCOM mSH€Y BMP WM WWWH MlUCt WAY tO PCANUTG PCKtCOU Y ummmmmmmmmmmmy Billings Key Club Sends Books to the Philippines FIRST ROW: Mr. Simmons, Lucius Conrad, Gary Wilcox, Roger Pawley, Dick Wise, Don Hegland, Mr. Aagard. SECOND ROW: Alan Meyers, John Waite, Dick Hay, Gary Scheidecker, Alex Sutherland, Bill Dana, Ken Davidson, Steve Wyard, Jim Wineinger. THIRD ROW: Tom Frisby, Jim Wise, Don Sire, Bruce McGinnis, Tim Mixon, Terry Mattison, George Ryan, Beni Marchello, Leigh Dotson. FOURTH ROW': Jay Murphy, Scott Pike, Larry Pederson, Jon Berg, Larry Burton, Willis Jackson, Robert Shope, Dave Butler, Mike Conaway. FIFTH ROW: Don Cousar, Bill Taylor, John Crawford, Jack Bayne, Tom Wilkins, Rodney Richardson Alan Styles, Tom Kirk, Kim Hart, Dennis Radtke. BKC officers are Dick Wise, Gary Wilcox, Don Hegland. Lucius Conrad, Roger Pawley. BKC Paints The B One of the hardest working service clubs in Senior High is the Billings Key Club, under the sponsorship of the Billings Kiwanis club. It was first organized in 1945 with Tom O’Donnell as the first president and Mr. J.G. Ragsdale, principal at that time, as the first sponsor. Nineteen years have passed since this club began and every year BKC has proved it's not idle by the many deeds it has done for both city and the school. This year was no exception, but only a busier one for the members of BKC. 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. Parent's night was also held this year, following the tradition of past years. BKC was a busy club this year com- pleting many assignments, most of them having to do with social, school, and community service projects. Sponsored by Mr. Aagard and Mr. Simmons, Billings Key Club was the first Key club in Montana. They have taken many awards for achievement, the last being runner- up in International Competition and winner of the state achievement award, both in 1962. YKC Drowns BKC in Water Fight. YKC painted BHS windows blue this year. Roloson Heads YKC YKC—FIRST ROW: Bob Eames, Bob Jones, Wade Roloson, Gary Day, John Davenport, Mr. Packer. SECOND ROW: Jim Baker, Dave Armstrong, Dick Gaines, Tom Mrachek, Bob Brown, Tom Blankenship, Robert Peterson, Dick Sire. THIRD ROW: Gary Armstrong, John Marks, David May, John Clark, Ralph Shane, Dennis Casey, Jerry Williamson, Greg King. FOURTH ROW: Dave Pogue, Eric Schulz, Gary Brummett, Kincade Cromwell, Chet Haun, Ron Pierce. FIFTH ROW: Bob Lee, David Jennison. 1 66 YKC officers are Howard Anderson, Wade Roloson, Bob Jones, Gary Day, and Bob Eames. YKC Gives Service To The School YKC, under the sponsorship of Mr. Packer, accomplished much in serving BHS. Club members sanded the backs of the auditorium seats and painted the windows in the gym. Also, every Saturday at the Y.M.C.A., YKC members taught Boy Scouts how to swim and to help them in life saving and in getting their merit badges. Key Clubs are an international organi- zation, but BHS is the only school in the U.S. with two key clubs. Yellowstone Key Club held its first meeting on September 15, 1949, and now is in its fifteenth year of service to our school and community. Since the establishment of the first key club in Sacramento, California, Key Club International has grown to over one thousand clubs. During the past year YKC has accom- plished many things. As an annual project, YKC printed programs for football and basket- ball games. In addition the club supports various services for the student body and for the community. 167 Junior Optimist The Junior Optimist Club, under the new sponsorship of Mr. Rickard and Mr. Nistler, sets an example of good citizenship. The purpose of this club is to further the betterment of the school and community and to pro- mote aggressive citizenship through active participation in school and community affairs. J.O. members donate bas- kets of food each Christmas, to as many families as possible and they erect Christmas trees near the entrance of BHS during the holidays. Junior Optimist bought new uniforms for the Yearling bas- ketball team of Lincoln. They also have the popcorn concession at all of the Bronc home competition games and have control of the concessions for the Annual Class AA Track competition. Junior Optimist is respon- sible for the murals in the halls of BHS. The bear went over the mountain; the bear went over the mountain; the bear went over the mountain. HE WENT! JUNIOR OPTIMIST FIRST ROW: Mr. Nistler, Jim Nelson, Jack McKee, Don Jung, Rick Sanderson, Wes Robbie, Tom Miller, Larry Topp, Randy Korber, Terry Vandenover, Don Meseberg. SECOND ROW: Don Thompson, Lonne: Chat wood, John Mills, Larry Highland, Dennis McIntyre, Dean Bern is, Phil Peterson, Tom Griffin, Dave Brickley, Dick Estep, J.G. Powell. THIRD ROW: Jim Day, Gordon Bell, Bill Sheridan, Bill Lowe, Mike Guthrie, Jack Mettler, Dick Clark, Frank Payne, Bill Wolfe, Ron Wendte, Scott Langman. FOURTH ROW': Erik Madsen, Tom Brown, David Randall, Bill Parry, Jerry Jacobsen, Ron Langworthy, Mark Naglich, Mack Anderson, Bruce Baughman, Timmy Feldner, Mike Fraser, Jerry Johnson. 1 68 FFA Under the sponsorship of Mr. William Aubert, Future Farmers of America have daily class projects and shop work, as well as year-round projects which are entered in the fair each year. Their activities throughout the year include observance of National FFA week, Parent and Son Banquet, State Leadership Contest in Bozeman, State Leadership Training School For Chapter Officers, and attendance at the District FFA Convention in March. Tony Nave, a member of FFA, raised this white-faced bull. What a prize! FFA Trains Future Leaders FFA FIRST ROW: Sentinel; Ken Walter, Parliamentarian: Dick Scheider, President: Gary Ziegler, Reporter; George Rogers, Re- porter: Bill Deines, Vice-President: Gary Forrester. SECOND ROW : Student Advisor; Doug Hakert, Carl Miller, Dick Hoke, Dick Branstetter, Dick Graham, John Allen, Rick Huffard, Allen Oster, Jon Ziegler, Doug Kramer. THIRD ROW: Philip Watt, Jerry Campbell, Perry Lyles, Don Harper. Larry Wright, Jim Graham, Bill Allen, Jim Morgan, Floyd Gabel, Jerry Kramer. FOURTH ROW': Wayne Klundt, Roy Deines, Don Bender, Randy Smith, David Schutz, Reinie Kembel, Jim Schleining, Gerald Stanhope, Mark Rupprecht, Ken Kramer, Dick Quarnburg, Third Vice-President, Montana Association, FFA. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Klundt, Gary Allen, Israel Sanchez, Gary Quigg, Marvin Miller, Toby Kltne, Robert Leffler, John Griffith, Tony Sanchez, Elwood Ross, Larry Nave, Bill Daugherty. SIXTH ROW: Jim Gran, Bill Hoffman, Dale Aisenbrey, Mike Scharnowske, Chapter Advisor: Mr. Aubert, W'ally W'alter, Gary Yost, Tony Nave, David Smith. 169 Student Council Student Council's officers are Dwight Fleck, Toby Green, and Paul Odegaard. 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 parliamentary motions were handed out to each club member. To improve public relations, Student Council sponsored some radio programs and organized Open House. Really?!! Student Council Builds Better BHS STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Sharon Critelli, Jane Nordlund, Kitty Carlson, Susie Sekulich, Nancy Marsh, Robyn Leischner, Carol Hopkins, Susan Hammond, Claudia Haag, Minni Jones, Judy Bender, Brenda Bushell, Georgene Cantrell, Sharon Jaramillo, Barbara Reichert, Linda Malsburv. SECOND ROW : Mary Daniels, Toby Green. Donna Jorgenson. Carol Erickson, Melody Walter, Connie Linrooth, Kim Nybo, Twinkle Morton, Linda Thompson, Connie Balsam, Ellen Gibb, Judy Olsen, Phyllis Fuchs, Kathleen Stanley, Mary McDonald, Inger Hanson, Pat Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Chuck Jones, Wes Robbie, John Waite, Frank Payne, Sam Doll, Gary W'ilcox, Bill Lowe, Bob Shope, Don Hegland, Dwight Fleck, John Pulasky, Kenny Walters, Mike Guthrie, Tony Blanco, Mike Fraser, Sponsor; Mr.Cox. FOURTH ROW: Scott Pike, Paul Odegaard, Rod Zent, Gary Everson, Milton Wester, Ron Langworthy, Gary Day, Jack Bayne, Gary Wold, Mike Conaway, Steve Berger, Lorin Wright, Jerry Johnson, Gary Harris, Joe Daley, Terry Vandenover. 170 National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: David Armstrong, Larry Krug, Barry Potter, Scott Pike, Don Cousar, Bill Philip, Sharon Langemo, Paul Odegaard, Gary Day, Larry Denton, Lucius Conrad. SECOND ROW : Sharon Jaramillo, Joy Beiswanger, Dee Turner, Norma Affeldt, Carol Tyrrell, Karen Johnson, Jacqute Backman, Judy Sparks, Toby Green, Ginnie Hadley. Diane Brickley, Ginnie Synder, Sherry Boyce. THIRD ROW: Rosemarie Steele, Sharon Critelli, Carol Erickson, Joyce Loggins, Cindi Clift, Carol Gram, Carol Roach, Ruthie Jacobsen, Julie Christensen, Mary McDonald, Mary Stephens, Mary Flanze, Peggy Strong. FOURTH ROW: Diana Weis, Susan Barcroft, Wayne Gritting, Tom Romine, Joe Farmer, Alex Sutherland, Larry McVay, Dwight Fleck, Judy Jakab, Barbara Jarrett. FIFTH ROW': Susie Roesler, Ron Pogue, Lew Kosich, Jay Murphy, Milton Wester, Dick Gaines, Mack Anderson, Carol Sundahl. Hard Work Pays Off QUILL AND SCROLL FIRST ROW: Barbara Jarrett, Sharon Ehli, Coby Randak, Jane Nordlund, Carol Roach, Linda Baumgartner. SECOND ROW: Susan Armstrong, Marilyn Davis, Joyce Loggins, Mary Braida, Joan Schrupp, Cindy Clift. THIRD ROW: Fred Inman, John Daily, Roger Pawley. To be a National Honor Society member a student must be in the upper fifteen per cent of his class and have at least a B average. He must also have outstanding character, leadership, scholarship, and service traits. It was first established in 1922 at a national convention and grew to more than 4000 societies in the United States. The first group of students at BHS was initiated in 1931. Being a member of National Honor Society is one of the highest scholastic honors a student may attain. A student’s reward for fine work in journalism at the senior high school is membership in Quill and Scroll. Members of Quill and Scroll are those who have done superior work on the two Billings Senior High School publi- cations, the Kyote Paper or the Kyote Annual. Each applicant must be recom- mended by either the paper advisor, Mr. Harsch, or the annual advisor, Mr. Wrightson. As an honorary club. Quill and Scroll does not plan special activ- ities other than the work required by the members' staff positions. 171 Senior Counselors Senior counselors is an organization whose primary purpose is to orient the incoming sophomores and make them feel welcome at BHS. The counselors visit with the sophomores at other times through the year to inform them of coming events and to help them know what to do. All members of Senior Counselors have received some honor or have contributed a special service to the school. Senior Counselors go in pairs to orient sophomore home rooms. What a welcome the sophomores got at an assembly sponsored by Senior Counselors. Senior Counselors Welcome Sophomores SENIOR COUNSELORS FIRST ROW : Sharon CritellI. Judy Sparks. Joy Beiswanger, Sharon Langemo, Shelley Wells, Carol Roach, Mary Stephans, Karen Popelka. SECOND ROW: Susi Barcroft, Sherry Boyce, Ginnie Hadley, Dick Gaines. Mike Guthrie. Dwight Fleck, Dave Armstrong, Carol Tyrrell, Karen Johnson, Donna Jorgenson. THIRD ROW: Lew Kosich. Ruthie Jacobsen, Toby Green. David Wallace. Joe Parks, Tom Griffin, Dian W'arnecke, Lynda Bertelson, Mack Anderson, Paul Odegaard. FOURTH ROW: Gary Turcott, Don Peters, Ron Pogue, Lucius Conrad, Gary Day, Dean Barnett, Roger Pawley, Wade Roloson, Vern Martinz. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Jarrett, Tom Wilkins. 172 Office Debs OFFICE DEBS FIRST ROW: Jacque Townsend. Dorene Rendo, Sharon Critelli, Sharon Jaramillo, Melody Walter, Barbara Jacobs, Bev Shaver, Lynda Estep, Diana Weis, Mrs. Clements, Georgia Marshall. SECOND ROW: Mary McFadden, JoAnn Davenport, Carol Cook, Julie Johnson, Julie Nolte, Sharon Reichert, Sharon Griffith, Carol Hirning, Susi Barcroft, Karen Popelka.Cyndee Kositzky, Doreen Noyes. THIRD ROW: Lyn Svetich, Gloria England, Molly Colman, Lynda Smith, Claudia VanSteeland, Judy Gross, Eva Schmaing,Cheryl Morse, Dru Bishop, Bonnie Hollister, Sherry Boyce. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Holzapfel, Rae Weaver, Judy Pendergraft, Toby Green, Carol Erickson, Mary Ann Michunovich, Judy Blasingame, Dian Warnecke, Peggy Groscop, Susy Miller, Susie Roesler, Judy Emborg. NOT PICTURED: Dorothy Cain. OFFICE ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: Mrs. Clements, Jim Trenka, Mike Guthrie. Jay Murphy, Mike Fraser. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Holzapfel, Lew Kosich, Dwight Fleck, George Nicholls, Bill Sheridan. Office Assistants THIRD ROW: Jerry LaSeur, Ron Brownlee, Mack Anderson, Bruce Baughman. FOURTH ROW: Gary Day, Dean Barnett, Lucius Conrad, Larry Denton, Don Peters. 173 National Thespian Society THESPIANS FIRST ROW: Ramsey Miller. Bonna Graham. Dee Jx e Parks, Charles Leggate. THIRD ROW: Richard Footit, Judy Turner, Ginnie Hadley, Barbara Trott. Tom Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Hoosen, Cindy Clift, Lucy Steadman, Barbara Jarrett. Randall Hodgdon. Dave Bergeson, Marsha Bortis, Gay Darkenwald, Ruthie Jacobsen, The Followers Of Thespians Barbara Trott and Randall Hodgdon show their talents. Thespis, the founder of the Greek drama, has been the inspiration for many high school dramatic groups formed under his name. Ad- vanced dramatic students work in all fields of theatre arts to earn 100 hours and become eligible for membership in Thespian Troupe 555 at BHS. Thespian activities include sponsoring the class plays, producing the fall and musical productions, and sending representatives to the Montana State Thespian Convention. Mr. Lloyd D. Mickelson, sponsor, is the Regional Director of Montana Thespians. Thespian officers are Bonna Graham, Ginnie Hadley, Dee Turner, Ramsey Miller, Tom Wilkins. � 74 Dramatics Dramatics officers are: secretary; Sherry Evans,president: Barbara Trott, vice-president; Nancy Doherty. Dramatics was organized in 1948 by Mr. Frederick Miller and Miss Clara Strutz under the name of Apprentice Club. Then the name was changed to Dramatics Club and the sponsors are Miss Strutz and Mr. Mickelson. Dramatics covers not only acting, but building anc painting sets under the supervision oi Mr. Archie Elliot, sewing costumes selling tickets, and other important ac- tivities which are necessary to present a production. Dramatics members partic- ipated in Majority of One, Carnival,’ and the class plays. Also, Dramatics mem- bers work for the points necessary foi membership in Thespians High School Theater DRAMATICS FIRST ROW: Ronnie Janich, Mary Hailstone, Marie Lechner, Lucy Steadman. Dee Turner, Ginnie Hadley, president; Barbara Trott, vice-president; Nancy Doherty, secretary: Sherry Evans, Susan George, Georgene Cantrell, Dana Graham, Lynn Adams. SECOND ROW: Sharon Ehli, Bonna Graham, Linda Humphrey, Kathi Huston, Pam Williamson, Sandy Melnick, Anne Veraldi, Robert Peterson, Susan Hammond, Carolyn Melvin, Bonnie Ayre, Kathy Mills, Jane Jeffers, Teri McPhee, Viki Adam, JoAnn Clark, Miss Strutz, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Sharon Heimbuck, Kathy Eide, Norma Affeldt, Craig Ball, Gay Darkenwald, Michael Walters, Bob McKie, Coby Randak, Carolyn Dahlstrom, Janie Wilson, Michele Hendricks, Joan Mitchell, Carolyn Gerdes, Cathy Brastrup, Lori Gilliland, Thayne Loendorf. FOURTH ROW: Cathie Clayton, Linda Albright, Susan Hullt, Geri Keenan, Sandl Howell. Gerry Kay McCullock, Terry Starr, Charles Leggate, Geri Atkinson, Susan MacLeod, Mary Daniels, Tammy Feldner, Marilyn Wester, Erika Reich, Linda Stratford, Marion Yapuncich, Gwen Buckner. FIFTH ROW: Pat Gallagher, Linda Thompson, Tom Wilkins, Joe Parks, Cindy Clift, Pat Cassady, Larry Burton, Rod Zent, Gary Brummett, David Bick, Marilyn Davis, Dave Bergeson, Judy Pendergraft, Sandi Lazetich, Gary Armstrong, Richard Footit, Richard Dukart. NOT PICTURED: Dorothy Cain. 175 Latin Club Latin Club officers are president; Leslie Jensen, vice- president: Mauren Johnson, secretary: Lana Richards, his- torian; Coby Randak. Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Catherine Colosky, strives to broaden the students’ knowledge of the Latin- Roman culture and history. As in the past, the highlight of the year was the Latin banquet in the spring. Latin Club is a member of the National Junior Classical League. Languages Challenge Students LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW; Donna VanAllen, Merry Steffensen, Marla Connor, Terry Ferguson, Maureen Johnson, Eilene Goslein, Susan MacLeod, Susan Ennis, Leslie Jenson. SECOND ROW: Connie Wilson, Coby Randak, Kay Holden, Sherry Evans, Frances Reedy, Cheryl Elliott. Linda Green, Judy Nasby. THIRD ROW: Kavrene Beck, Sandy Mittelstadt, Martha Stennett, Dennis Ulstad, Lana Richards, Connie Phillips, Diane Waldrip, Joan Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Sue Kephart, Cris Schultz, Jeff Hunter. Dennis Radtke, Tom White, Tom Kirk, Leigh Dotson. ‘ 1 zt This year the Latin Club float in the B-Day Parade was outstanding. 176 French Club FRENCH C LUB — JU NIORS-SOPHOM OR E S FIRST ROW :Jim Baker, Elaine Brambo, Shirley Gootcher, Anne Veraldi, Bonnie Lambert, Chris Henrickson, Brenda Bushell, Susan George, Elsa Rigby, Connie Nauman, Trucy Taylor, Don Sire, Chuck Jones, Mrs. Larsen, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Gary Armstrong, Bill Wolfe, Sharon Craig, Suzanne Gardner, Sandy Melnick, Helen Remington. Kathy Phillip, Kathy Houston, treasurer: Terri McPhee, Dru Bishop, Jeanne Gray, Pat Gallagher, Pat Meyers. Peggy Gountanis, Marion Yapuncich. THIRD ROW: Jackie Vinner. Marilyn Schieno, Dana Graham, Linda Christensen, Jessica Mueller. Jean McIntyre, Diane Stratford, Darolyn White, Geri Keenan, Susan Hulit, Cheryl Halverson. Vonnie Pinnick, Julie Nolte, Suzanne Dorsey, Lucy Steadman. FOURTH ROW : Marne Barovich, Kristen Johnson, Chris Anderson, Mary Barovich, Susan Leone, Bob McKie, Cheryl Smith, Mary Daniels, Anita Sherman, vice president: Janice W itherspoon, Ann Soulsby, Kathy Pollard, Susan Shirley, Teresa O'Brien. FIFTH ROW: Randy Williams, Sybille Kaleps, Stephanie Scoweroft, Mary Lou Stein. Twinkle Morton, Linda Thompson. Pat Cassadv, Sharon Martinz, Terry Bankston, Willis Jackson. FRENCH CLUB— SENIORS FIRST ROW: Sponsor; Mrs. Larsen, Ginne Snyder, Ginnie Hadley, Marsha Bortis, Margie Page, Dee Turner, Minnie Jones, Paulette Beringer. SECOND ROW: Donna Crystal, Barbara Brown, Ruthie Jacobsen, Dian Warnecke, president: Jacquie Backman, Star Walthall, Diane Wescott, secretary: Carol Tyrrell. THIRD ROW : Nell Saylor, LoreanCurnett, Sally Ann W illiams, Joan Schrupp, Bruce Baughman, Eric Nielson, Gary Wilcox, Lonne Chat wood. 177 Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Darlene Haar, Kathie Trumbo, Lea Wiley, Sue Riddell, Vikkie Massman, Marilyn Davis, Dianne Dowell, Cheryl Eder, Virginia Easterly, lone Christenson. SECOND ROW: Shirley Hiss, Connie Taylor, Mary Spence, Nancy Asay, Connie Linrooth, Lois Twet, Gwen Buckner, Juanita Fisher, Carla Anderson, Margene Allen, Bonnie Galles, Elaine Kaufman, Susan DuBeau. THIRD ROW: Secretary; Sharon Jaramillo, Pam Schmaltz, Diana Roberts, Nancy Horsfall, Carolyn Wells, Diane Green, John Wagner, Donna Nelson, Cathy Brastrup, Alan Watt, Dick Hansen, Sharon Holt. FOURTH ROW: Bonna Graham, Joyce Loggins, Elaine Diede, Benny Larson, Walter Baxter, Bob Brown, JohnClark, President Ken LaBard, Ben Yetter, Randy Korber, Bryan Baker, Shannon Sexe, Pat Hein. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Powell, Sponsor, Jerry LaSeur, Craig Hanson, Eric Neilson, Tom Grinsteiner, Larry Pederson, Don Hegland, Vice- President Gary Day, Jim Schneider, Max Reams. Gary Brook, Harold James, Art Gayvert. German Club GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Miss Kamerzell, Sponsor; Anita Sherman, Carol Schield, Robyn Leischner, Nancy Marsh, Elsa Rigby. Kathy Mills, Karen Mollerstuen, Irene Novasio, Marion Yapuncich, Linda Boyd, Gwen Buckner, Linda Andrus, Vickie Collins, Carol Hirning. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bowler, Janice Witherspoon, Presi- dent, Dolores Olson, Secretary, Susan Shirley, Merry Steffensen, Pami Williamson. Caludia Haag, Linda Brink, Sharon Heimbuck, Ronnie Janich, Maureen Johnson, Mary Szillat, Nancy Thompson, Star Walthall. THIRD ROW': Diane Nelson. Karen Johnson, Judith Jacab, Dick Wiseman, Rita Armstrong, Patty Heimbichner, Lana Richards, Mary Hailstone, Marie Lecher, Phyllis Fuchs, Shirley Baumgartner, Sharon Idleman, Susie Roesler, Sharon Swanger, Darolyn White. FOURTH ROW: Scott Langman, Jerome Kaiser, Bruce Hungerford, Larry Veatch, Don Peters, David Bick, Milton Burton, Robert Zacha, Dave Crenshaw, Keith Olson, Ernie Crenshaw, Bob Shope. Ann Soulsby, Donna Hill. NOT PICTURED: Ken Davidson, Vice President. 178 Elphadonk Club Elphadonk, sponsored by Mr. Ramsett, conducts the elections of class officers in October and the student coun- cil officers in May. Elphadonk acquaints the students with legal voting procedures by patterning school elections after those on city or nation- wide basis. Each year the club sponsors a well-known movie in the auditorium. Forensic members are kept busy writing speeches for Original Oratory, selecting literature for Declamation and Interpretation, and doing research for Debate and Extemporaneous Speaking. Last year at the Interscho- lastics meet, our debate team took first place. ELPHADONK CLUB FIRST ROW: Carolyn Gerdes, Pat Myers, Susie Roesler. SECOND ROW: Gary Armstrong, Pat Gallagher, Sponsor; Mr. Ramsett. FOURTH ROW: Andrea Herman, Janis Wilson, Lana Richards. Elephants And Donkeys Debate FORENSICS FIRST ROW': Norma Affeldt, Barbara Trott. Dee Turner, Sponsor; Miss Hertz. SECOND ROW: Jack Buck, Nancy Doherty, President; Ruthie Jacobsen. Sandy Melnick, Secretary: Ken Davidson. THIRD ROW: Bill McRae, Tom Mrachek, Terry Mattison, Forensics Club David Butler, Mike Conaway, Vice-President: Barry Bull. FOURTH ROW: Beni Marchello, Kim Hart, Willis Jackson, Tom White, Randy Williams, Frank J. Sparhawk. 179 Band Our BHS Band marches in many parades that our school sponsors. Combining concert music with basketball pep band music, the band swings into the second phase on its agenda. Every week end before a game the gym became a scene of activity when the band and majorettes got together to coordinate the half-time shows. The Billings Senior High Band played for the late President of the United States, September 25, 1963, at the Midland Empire Fairgrounds. The band combines both talent and school spirit at BHS games and assemblies. BHS Band Best In The STATE BAND FIRST ROW: Julie Christensen, Carol Crumbaker, Carol Margie Gillett, Cheryl Emborg, Linda Neuhardt, Shirlie Sprague, Jundahl. Dick Sire, Sally Hagerman, Jim Hopper. SECOND ROW: Milton Burton, Sharon Idleman, Steve Ponce, Wade Roloson, Tom Jay Murphy, Ken Davidson, Kim Hart,SharonSenechal,Marla Connor, Mrachek, Dick Gaines, Greg Sulenes, Barbie Thomas. Milton Wester. Ron Pierce, Bob Eames, Carol Shogren, Kathy Kinne, Veronica FOURTH ROW': Gary Brook, Scott Rimpe, Tom Frlsby, Thayne Gillett. THIRD ROW: Leah Strombeck, Gary W'icks, Larry Burton, Loendorf, Dave W'eyer, Mike Fraser, Mike Dschaak. 180 Band Director, Mr. Stanley Richards The pep band plays at all Senior High home games. BHS Band Produces School Spirit BHS BAND FIRST ROW: Carol Hirning, Bonnie Lambert. Jane Wilson, Rita Armstrong. Nancy Doherty, Terry O’Brien, Barbara Brown. SECOND ROW: Linda James, Robert Peterson, John Sundahl, Bob Jones, Dave Semlpe. Beverly Easterly, Sharon Phillips, Marilyn Bender, Mary Braida, Joy Beiswanger. THIRD ROW: Tony Nave, Chet Haun, Allen Watt, Bob Brown, Ken Conrad, Scott McGruder, Merry Steffensen, Terry Ferguson. Alex Sutherland, Martin Mouat, Dick Hanson, Roger Dietz, Maureen Johnson, Gary Roush. FOURTH ROW: Bill Turnquist, John Quinlivan, Roy Ross, Dave Bick, John Berg, Rich W'alters, John Peterson, Dave Bergeson, Doug Fisher, Don Pett, Jack Buck, Clark Schindele, Tim Mixon, Forrest Berg, Beni Marchello, Steve Schumann, Mike Conoway. FIFTH ROW: Carol Tyrrell. Star Wathall, John Waite. � 8 1 A Cappella A Cappella Choir members are selected by Mr. Arthur Brandvold. Each year, tryouts for new members are held in the fall. During the year, A Cappella members were very busy singing at the Teachers' Convention, Christmas concert, Music Festival and the spring concert. The Girls’ Quartet is composed of Ginnie Hadley, Toby Green, Lynda Bertelson, Jo Ann Clark. A CAPPELLA FIRST ROW: Lila Jean W'eber, Bonnie Raidiger, JoAnne Kapptie, Sharon Foos, Robin Leischner. Debbie Bowler,Carolyn Ronnekamp, Toby Green, Marsha Bortis, Cheryl Aagenes, Judy Hooson, Elaine Diede, Diane Derzet, Linda Klampe. Shirley Niss, Janne Dotson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brown. Ginnie Hadley, Boni Long, Ginnie Snyder, Eileen Diede, Kathy Nitschke, Phyllis Fuchs, Carolyn Gerdes, Barbara Trott, Susan DuBeau, JoAnne Clark, Gloria England, Lynda Bertelson, Carol Sundahl, Rosemarie Steele. THIRD ROW: Linda Reichenbach, Ruthie Jacobsen, Minnie Jones, Lorean Curnett, John Kephart, Drake Diteman, Tom Blankenship, Don Sire, Joe Parks, David Nelson, Dennis West, Gary Scheidecker, Bob Kimmell, Gary Harris, Ruth Travis, Judy White. FOURTH ROW: Terry Mattison, Jack Sullens, Dave Bergeson, Richard Foottit, David Butler, Scott Gunderson, David McMurchie, Bob Moore, Jerry Williamson, Jim Schneider. Paul Odegaard, Sid Reams, Dave Lawson, Don Paris, Dick Flegler, Albert Jeroma. 1 82 Concert For those who enjoy singing, the Concert Cho- rus offers the opportunity for the training which gives experience and provides a training ground for poten- tial A Cappella members. Concert helps put on many concerts. They put on the Christmas concert, helped with Carnival ' and put on a spring concert. Many vocal groups comprised of concert members provided enter- tainment for school pro- ductions and assemblies at BHS this year. They enter- tained also for non-school activities. The Sophomore- Junior Ensemble enter- tained for several BHS activities. SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Robyn Leischner, Sharon Foos, Debbie Bowler. Carolyn Ronnekamp, Susan DuBeau. Diane Detzel, Jo Ann Clark, Cheryl Aagenes. SECOND ROW : Gary Scheidecker, Terry Jordahl, Anton Gangstad, Tom Kephart, Lila Jean Weber, Scott Gunderson, Rod Zent, Dave Lawson, Terry Mattison. 16 VOICE FIRST ROW: Dennis West, Carolyn Gerdes, David Nelson, Judy Hooson, Don Sire, Kathy Nitschke, Cheryl Aagenes. Jerry Williamson, Lynda Bertelson, Toby Green, Sid Reams, Barabara Trott, Jim Schneider, Marsha Bortis, Joe Parks, Mary Stevens, Robert Moore. Concert Adds Talent To BHS CONCERT FIRST ROW: Anita Sherman, Francine White, John Wagner, Anton Gangstad, Ron Kimmell, Rod Zent, Bobby Crystal, Carl Peters, Susie Roesler. Twila Formanack, Sue Gray. Doreen Noyes. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Kephart, Judy Nasby, Pat Ives, Terry McDanel, Dan W’odder, Tom Putnam, Steven Boyd, Ted Sichete, Mike Tehle, Tony Lucero, Lucy Steadman, Beverley Brophy. THIRD ROW: Erika Reich, Pat Hein, Sue Conner, Patty Larson, Freddie Ann Buckner, Nell Sayler, Carol Hopkins, Jan Louthan, Sarah Jane Harrison, Sheena Hedrick, Pat Gallagher. FOURTH ROW : Connie Nauman, Janet Iszler, Barb Wendoroff, Kim Nybo, Mary Ann LaRue, Kathy Bateman, Kay Weber, Gloria Johnson, Carla Anderson, Norma Affeldt, Bette Jean Wise. 183 Orchestra Although the high school orchestra is not as well known as some of the other musical organizations in our school, it has taken a very active part in school activities this year. Under its director, Mr. Robert Young, the orchestra played for the Christmas Concert, presented both a winter and spring concert, and accompanied Carnival. Traditionally, the orchestra played for baccalaureate, too. For the last five years Robert Young has been the Concert Master of the Billings Symphony. Each summer Mr. Young goes East to play with a symphony. I dreamed I played in the orchestra The Director, Mr. Robert Young BHS Orchestra Accompanies School Productions ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Patricia Halland, Susan Ennis, Susan ROW: Donna Connor, Drinda Drake, Tim Reynolds. Yvonne Peters. Hulit, Fred Inman, Cheryl Elliot. Ken Stanley. SECOND ROW: Mary Szillat, Sally Hagerman. FOURTH ROW: Cyrilla Bonogofsky. Evelyn Miller, Pat Myers, Paulette Beringer, Charles Nelson, Joy Linda Humphrey, Sherry Evans, Susan Hawkins, Randy Williams. Beiswanger, Jodtne Buck. Laurie Fitch, Rita Fenton. Merry Steffensen, FIFTH ROW: Mr. Young. Bill Sheridan, Max Reams, Mark Foos. Benny Larson, Frances Reedy, Susan Torres, Lee Schmidt. THIRD 184 F.H.A FHA Increases Interest In Home Economics The purpose of FHA is to help girls become better youths at home and in school and to prepare them for their lives as future homemakers. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marjorie Nielsen FHA has had programs on safety, family relations, consumer buying, and national goals. FHA is one of the more active clubs in Billings Senior High. At the first of the year they prepared a Thanksgiving basket complete with turkey and a Christmas basket with a Christmas tree and ornaments. FHA Week featured displays in a downtown store window and in the showcase at the entrance of the school. The girls also attended church in a group to celebrate that week. Delegations of FHA girls went to the district and state conventions this year. FHA first appeared at BHS in the year 1946 under the guidance of Miss Grace Johnson. It was called Home Economics club that year and did not become FHA until the next year when it became part of the National Future Homemakers of America. FHA not only teaches the girls to cook and sew but it also teaches them about the latest and most efficient methods of housekeeping and the use of modern appliances and attach- ments. Most important of all they receive the fundamental knowledge of organization so greatly needed by not only home- makers and housekeepers but everyone. These girls will be a credit to the school in the years to come, for their interests range from dressmaking to atomic energy and from puddings to world affairs. Future Homemakers, we salute you; from you will come the mothers and leaders of tomorrow. GRANDMA'S GERMAN COFFEE CAKE 8 cups flour 2 tablespoons vanilla 3 cups sugar 2 tablespoons lemon 1 pound butter 1 tablespoon salt 2 quarts milk 3 yeast cakes Heat milk, butter and sugar and salt until butter is melted. Cool to lukewarm. Add vanilla and lemon to mixture of yeast, which has been dissolved in 2 cups flour and 3 cups lukewarm water. Add well beaten eggs, 8 cups flour and beat. (Add more flour to make mixture consistency of bread dough). Knead until dough is easy to work with (not too stiff). Let dough rise until double in size. Knead down and let it rise again. Cut enough in a coffee roll into 3 strips. Roll strips to about 15 inches in length, then braid strips of dough. Place in large greased baking pan. Let rise 45 minutes. Bake 45 minutes at 375 degrees. Makes about 8 coffee cakes. TOPPING: 2 eggs 1 2 cup milk 1 2 cup sugar Beat eggs .and sugar until lemon color add-milk. Brush on hot coffee cake with pastry brush. Evaporated milk and margarine can be substituted for whole milk and butter in the coffee-cake recipe. Grandma Barbara LeSage, submitted by Mrs. Adelia Ozburn daughter of Pioneer, Butte, Montana. (From The First Ladies' Cookbook” Copyright in 1963, by Mrs. Tim Babcock, Helena, Montana. FHA FIRST ROW: Dorleen Richert, Kathleen Price, Rose Sillitti, Connie Steinbrink. Bev Wolff, Sharon Kern, Bonnie Hollister, Sheena Hedrick, Janelle Henderson. SECOND ROWf: Linda Beckers, Sandy Childers, Carleen Winslow, Sharon Rickman, Lois Twet, Linda Steinbrink, Dixie Cormier, Donna Drewnick, Ronda Boyle, Maxine Dockter. THIRD ROW: Judy Childers,Carol Drangstad, Deanne Saylor. Judy Emborg, Loita Grimsrud, Karen Hathaway, JoAnne Larson, Roberta Banderob, Connie Sorrells. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Nielsen, sponsor, Lowellen Kenyon, Kathleen Stanley, Lorean Curnett, Patty Heimbichner, Mary Kreiner, Paulette Esser, Barbara McGirl, Darlyne W'uest. 1 B 5 DECA DECA FIRST ROW: Dave Ulstad, Rich Wagner, Erik Madsen, Sam Doll, Julie Helmts, Mike Dunfield, Dixie Erickson, Mike Duval. SECOND ROW: Ruth Poffenroth, Gayle Brazelton, Mariann Lewis, Marie Lewis, Marlene Wuertz, Linda Newcomer, Sally Boyles, Sheryle Schmaltz, Helen Stolt, Kay Kramer. THIRD ROW: Diane Wallace. Penny Horsfall. Carol Sieier, Karen Sorlie, Dave Pippen, Cliff Saylor, Johnnie Wax. Mick Wolff, Mike O'Donnell, Gloria Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Jacci Adami, Sally Ann W illiams, Ed Kizer, James Snyder, Bruce Keithler, Michael Callin, Phil Petersen, Dean Dunlap, David Anderson, Rudy Grossman, Bill Grogan, Frank Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Young, Floyd Buckalew, Bob Graff, Jack Sullens, Don Mettler, Jess Wilson, Jerry Foote, Keith Smith, Dan Paris. Five notebooks, two pencils for a dollar! DECA, the Distributive Education Club of .America, prepares its members for the future. Each member of this club has a job which helps him to learn a business that he will be able to slip into after he graduates from high school. DECA runs a store in room 104 for the benefit of the students. Before school and be- tween classes the students may stop in to buy paper, pencils, and other school supplies. Members of DECA try constantly to im- prove their club. They work in the store so the club can make money and expand. Also, they try to send as many delegates as possible to the state and national conventions which are held in April. In addition to running the DECA store, they hold an Employer Dinner, a club picnic, and prepare displays in their show case. The most outstanding student in DECA receives a special honor called the J. G. Ragsdale award, named after a past principal of Senior High. It is a check for $50. This club gives students an opportunity to attend school and work, too. Members of the club attend a class daily in which they learn sales technics. As a teacher or a sponsor they find Mr. Wilson is tops. 1 86 FTA FTA FIRST ROW: Sponsor: Mrs. Bodine, Chris Munroe, Cheryl Aagenes, Ronnie Janich, Lila Jean Weber. SECOND ROW: Carol Gram. Suzanne Dorsey, Cheryl Eder, Sharon Heimbuck, Star W althall, Merry Steffensen. THIRD ROW : Connie Wilson, Terri MePhee. Dorothy Cain, Linda Brink, Kay Weber. FOURTH ROW;: Terry O'Brien, Fred Inman, Sherry Evans, Jay Murphy. romorrow’s Leaders Learn Now AVA FIRST ROW: Larry Imhoff, Leonard Schutz, Camron Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Dave Ulstad, Howard Skager, Oscar Brewer, Sponsor: Mr. Gilmore. AVA Future Teachers of America pre- sents its members with an idea of the teaching profession and what is expected of a teacher today. The purpose is to advise students who plan to become teachers, as well as to interest high school students in the teaching profession. Besides learning about the teaching profession, club mem- bers have a chance to find out whether or not they are suited for teaching. Because of the guidance of Mr. Gilmore, a staff of trained technicians solves any problems of movie projec- tors and lighting effects that may arise 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. 1 87 Alpha Omega Alpha Omega Prepares Nurses ALPHA OMEGA FIRST ROW: Sharon Jaramillo, Franci Baker, Gray, Dorothy Cain, Mary Ann Moses, Jeanne Moses. THIRD ROW: Mary McFadden, Pat Baker. SECOND ROW: Maureen Johnson, Sue Judy Nasby, Penny Breske. Lorean Curnett, Carol Drangstad. Alpha Omega, sponsored by Mrs. Lillian Pfeifer, was created to acquaint girls with the scope, the duties, and the possibilities of careers in nursing and its allied fields. 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 occa- sions. Seeing medical life in action at one of the hospitals here in town was one of the activities. A small club with a big goal is Apha Omega. First and third Monday evenings are set aside for meetings of this organization. At these meetings people are brought in to give talks on their occupations, which are in the line of medicine These speeches help the members of Alpha Omega to pick out what type of med- icine they think they would like to work in, and by the time the school term is ended, most of the girls have picked the type of medicine they think suits them best. At the beginning of each school year nursing aptitude tests are given to find out which girls are best suited for nursing professions. The officers this year are: president: Pat Baker, vice-president; Sharon Jaramillo, secretary-treasurer; Franci Baker. These officers add to the success of Alpha Onega. They conduct meetings and make an accurate account of all of the activities they attend. This year Alpha Omega members bought candy on Halloween to give to the ill children at St. Vincent Hospital. This was a great success and was very re- warding. The children greatly enjoyed this treat. They also had a bake sale to earn money for their treasury. Alpha Omega helped and assisted at the TB test taken this year in February. 188 KOB Library Club, now the Keepers of the Books Club, is sponsored by Miss Elza Huffman. KOB strives to inform the student body of the usefulness of the li- brary through displays in the main entrance show cases. KOB observes Na- tional Library Week each year in April. This year they created original bulletin-board displays to help create interest in the school library. FBLA stands for Fu- ture Business Leaders of America. The members of FBLA learn current busi- ness practices and office procedure. During the year the club holds contests such as a spelling mar- athon and an application- for-a-job contest. KOB FIRST ROW: Liz Olson, Karen Ganthner, Sponsor: Miss Huffman, Ruth Wittmer.SECOND ROW: Betty Sieler, Carolyn Wells, President: Ronda Boyle, Janet Lindstrom, Judie Ginter. THIRD ROW: Phyllis May, Treasurer: Mayme Fraser, Kathleen Hanley, Secretary: Pam Williamson. FOURTH ROW: Dolly Nutting, His- torian; Kayrene Beck, Ken Stanley, Bill Campbell, Vice-President; Craig Ball. FBLA FBLA FIRST ROW': Darlene Rieker, Boni Long. Linda Walters, Beverly Blome, Linda Estep, Sharon Critelli, Judy Schmidt, Linda Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hein, Kathy Schmidt. Suzann Terpening, Michele Holly, Bonnie Raidiger, Judy Stern, Judy Christensen, Linda Lesser. THIRD ROW: Donna Schleper, Caroi Wardell, Cheryl Morse, Sherri Wilson, Janet Nasby, Gave Roberts, Karen Ervine, Joan Wunderlich. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Kilwien, Sharon Pavich, Nancy Meide, Mary Martin, Sylvia Smith, Joan Schrupp, Carolyn Hieb, Diana Randall. 189 Math Club MATH CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Travis, Sponsor; Janet Hudgens, Sue Barcroft, Lila Jean Weber, Mr. Nelson, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Dick Wise, Terry Mattison, Linda Stratford, Sue Stripp, David Butler, Howard Anderson. THIRD ROW: George Ryan, BobShope, Jim Hopper, Dennis Radtke, Terry O'Brien. FOURTH ROW: Larry Denton, Beni Marchello, Lucius Conrad, Gary Brummett. Biology Club BIOLOGY FIRST ROW: Cheri Ramus. Carolyn Melvin, Judy Stark, Mayme Fraser, Linda Malsbury, Terry Ferguson. Connie Wilson, Lori Gilliland, Lenice Reichenberg. SECOND ROW: Mr. Roney. Sponsor, Joan Anderson, Don Jung, Mike Guthrie. Phil Peterson, Jack McKee, John Mills, Randall Hodgdon. THIRD ROW': Bob Fraser, Terry Carlson, Larry Pederson. Tony Nave, Twinkle Morton, Vikkie Massman, Stephanie Scowcroft, Cheryl Ed6r. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Clift, Ramsey Miller, Fred Inman, Bill Parry, Richard Huffard, Dick Toland. Frank Sparhawk, Linda Morris. 190 Argon Club The members of Argon Club are chemistry students. Throughout the year they take trips to factories, plants, and other businesses in and around Billings. Their purpose was to discover how chemistry applies to modern businesses. Job opportunities in chemistry were pointed out by guest speakers at club meeting. Mr. Dan Hoggatt is the sponsor of Argon. The officers of Argon are Donna Jorgenson, George Ryan, and Janet Hudgens. Future Scientists Work At BHS ARGON FIRST ROW: Susan Shirley, Cobv Randak, Susan Ennis, Donna Jorgenson. Gloria Fields, Suzanne Dorsey. LeAnn Ness, Kathleen Lillis. SECOND ROW: Janet Hudgens, Sue Stripp, Mary Ann LaHue, Lynda Bertelson, Susy Barcroft, Martha Stennett, Janice Witherspoon, Ken Davidson. THIRD ROW: Greg King. David Butler, Terry Mattison, Dick Clark, Renzv Cushing, Bob Shope, Howard Anderson, Art Gayvert. FOURTH ROW: Bill McRae, Dennis Radtke, Gary Everson, John Crawford, George Ryan, Beni Marchello, J. F. Hopper, Dick Wise. 191 XL In 1961, BHS boys formed their own pep club, XL. This year besides ushering at pep assemblies and promoting the activity ticket sales every fall, the XL members try to out- shout the pep club girls at the games. XL’s officers are Gary Wilcox, Dwight Fleck, and Roger Pawley. XL member Dwight Fleck directs traffic before a pep assembly. XL Boasts BHS Spirit XL FIRST ROW: Michael Walters, Richard Dukart, Ken Stockton, Keith Fi'.zwater, Bruce McGinnis, Chuck Jones. SECOND ROW: Joe Eckhart, Scott Pike, Carl Peters, Richard Foottit, Dwight Fleck. THIRD ROW: Mike Scharnouske, George Wingerter, Stephan Gale, Gerald Stanhope, Gary Wilcox, Roger Pawley. FOURTH ROW: Milton Wester, Riek Shot well, Douglas Ming, Joe Blatnick, Ron Stoddard. 192 LettermerTs Club LETTERMEN’S CLUB FIRST ROW: Lew Kosich, Jim Trenka, Bill Haws, Len Hawkins, George Nicholls, Gerhard Pidino, Tom Griffin, Dwight Fleck, David Wallace, Vern Martinz. SECOND ROW: Erick Wooster, Sid Reams, Scott Pike, Dick Clark, Gary Penn, Gary Wilcox, Duane House, Bruce McGinnis, Chuck Jones, Mr. Olson, advisor. THIRD ROW: Dick Gaines, Gary Day, Jerry W illiamson, Ron Pogue, Gary Turcott, John Crawford, Jess Wilson, Mack Anderson, Lonne Chatwood. FOURTH ROW': Bob McKle, Gordon Worden, Milton Wester, Ron Brownlee, Greg King, Dean Barnett, John Davenport, Jerry Archer, Don Meseberg. FIFTH ROW: Larry Highland, Renzy Cushing, Tom Dobbins, Don Peters, Larry Krug, Larry Denton, Larry Topp, Dan Paris. Ken Canon, Richard Dukart. Lettermen's Club puts West High on trial at BHS pep assembly. The major function of Lettermen’s Club is to promote interest and participation in the athletic program. The club also nominates B-Day Queen candidates, ushers at pep assemblies and dances, and this year spon- sored a dance in the fall. The membership of Lettermen’s Club is limited to those boys who earned a letter in a sport. Officers are Scott Pike, Dave W'allace, Dwight Fleck. 93 Kyote Paper Every other Friday, BUS students re- ceive their copies of the Kyote paper, an eight page periodical that contains news about school life, reviews on club activities, dramatic productions, BHS teachers and students, and the Bronc games. And behind every issue is the Kyote paper staff, who spends two solid weeks working, both in school and out, to produce the newspaper. The Kyote paper has often been dubbed the show window of BHS. But first, before the Kyote can be published, advertising must be sold to finance it. Once this task is completed, members of the journalism class settle down to its main job, writing stories for publication. Every journalism student is required to write four stories for each issue. Editing and proofreading follow before the copy is sent to the printers. On the day prior to distribution, the editors go down to the Gazette to make final corrections. Then, the next day, the circulation staff delivers the Kyote to the students. The Kyote paper, advised by Mr. Henry Harsch, is in its fiftieth year of product ion. It is published semi-monthly and is pur- chased with a student activity card. The editor of the paperisCarol Roach,the advisor; Mr. Harsch, and associate editor; Mary Braida. Paper Staff Publishes School News The Kyote Paper's photographers are Roger Pawley, Richard Hanson, and Fred Inman. Circulation editors, Jane Nordland and Joyce Loggins check over the Kyote Paper. 1 94 Fred Inman and Ron Langworthy produce an error-free paper. The department heads are Advertising; Jim Wise, Circulation: Joyce Loggins, Sports: Erick Wooster. 19 Juniors And Seniors Produce Kyote Paper KYOTE PAPER STAFF FIRST ROW1': Susan George, Joan Schrupp, Susan Riddell, Joyce Loggins, Jane Nordland, Coby Randak. SECOND ROW: Andrea Herman, Mary Braida, Kathy Astley. THIRD ROW: Fred Inman, Roger Pawley, Richard Hanson, Erick Wooster, Kathy Gibb, Carol Roach. FOURTH ROW': Jim Wise. Ron Langworthy, John Daily, Jack Bayne. 195 Kyote Annual Staff Advisor MR. WRIGHTSON Annual Staff Records Memories Work on the 1964 Kyote Annual began in the spring of 1963 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 1964 annual. They decided on budget, theme, cover, end sheets, page allotments for each section. We’ve got to meet the deadline! Get those pages in! is a familiar sounding by Mr. Wrightson, journalism advisor. The most important person on our annual staff is our photographer, Don Scheidecker. He spends many hours taking pictures, cutting pictures and cropping, so without Don we would not have any kind of an annual. At times the Kyote Annual looked more like modern art than pages in a yearbook, but as pages came back it began to take on a more reasonable appearance. Being on the Annual Staff takes a lot of time and long hours. Barbara Jarrett, our editor, checks every layout that is sent to the publisher, and she helps us in all other phases of production. Peek in the dark, dark, school building any Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday night, and you will see at least one light on. That is room 212, where advisor, editors, and assistants spend many nights working on the annual. When the annual finally comes out, they realize that those hours have paid off. Editor Associate Editor BARBARA JARRETT SHARON EH LI Business Manager Photographer CINDY CLIFT DON SCHEIDECKER Artist TERRY STARR KYOTE ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW: Susan Armstrong, Margie Jarrett. THIRD ROW: Don Scheidecker, Linda Baumgartner. Bruce Schultz, Dianne Dowell, Cindy Creager, Mr. Wrightson, advisor. McGinnis, Weymouth Symmes, Larry Pederson. SECOND ROW: Marilvn Davis. Cindv Clift. Sharon Ehli, Barbara 196 I Organization Editor Faculty Editor Events Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor SUSAN ARMSTRONG Advertising Manager LINDA SHARON EH LI BRUCE MCGINNIS WEYMOUTH SYMMES BAUMGARTNER CLASS EDITORS: Marilyn Davis, sophomore section: Susan Armstrong, Assistant photographer, Larry Pederson.Copywriters:Cindy Creager, senior section: Cindy Clift, junior section. Dianne Dowell, Marge Schultz. We Work! 197 ? A D V E R T I S I N G Education Pays Remarkable Dividends Education Life Income Grade School Graduate............$182,000 High School Graduate........... 258 ,000 College Graduate................. 435,000 A W Root Beer TRANSWESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY Highway 10 East, Billings, Montana Classic Beauty Salon T HOME OFFICE ranswestern Life Building, Billings Personalized Service Billings Laundry Sanitone Cleaners 200 BILLINGS COMPLIMENTS OF THE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION ARCHIE COCHRANE MOTORS CLARK LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. EMPIRE MOTORS, INC. F.A. WHITAKER BUICK INC. GEORGE R. PIERCE COMPANY LEW CHEVROLET COMPANY Mac INTYRE MOTOR COMPANY MULVANEY MOTOR COMPANY PLAZA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH RYAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. SORENSON RAMBLER YELLOWSTONE MOTOR SALES 201 Goodies Are Good Anytime Or Anywhere Goodies Spud Chips Rocky Congratulates BHS Seniors Rocky Is A Four Year Church-related Liberal Arts College B.A. And B.S. Degrees In 20 Major Fields Excellent Faculty Uncrowded Academic Atmosphere ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGE Billings, Montana Nationwide Variety Store F. W. Woolworth Co. 105 North Broadway Phone 252-2381 1212 Grand Avenue Phone 252-3023 For The Best In Personalized Stationery Peterson Print Shop 2712 Second Avenue North Phone 245-3513 202 PORTRAITS BY ROSELLE ’’Join Your Neighbors At Your Progressive IGA Markets” Studio 317 North Broadway Phone 248-8338 Clark’s Evergreen IGA 1309 Grand Avenue Ben’s IGA 1142 Grand Avenue First Avenue IGA 2209 First Avenue Drive In IGA 3953 Montana Avenue 203 Pay More-What For 1444 Grand Avenue Phone 252-3875 Olsen Photographic Supplies Montana Avenue At North Broadway Inc. Equipment And Supplies For Graphic Arts 119 North 16 Phone 259-7444 Insure With Peter Yegen.Jr. Since 1919 ’The Insurance Man’ WE PAY FOR ASHES AND SELL DIRT CHEAP Scheel's Hardware 211 North 30 Street Realtors 204 WOMEN'S CLOTHES ★ SHOES YARD GOODS PURSES JEWELRY MEN'S CLOTHES Anthony's BUTTREY'S SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 252-2400 For Lumber And Building Materials Zentz Lumber Route 3 Highway 10 East Lithographers Printers East Parkway Caie Western Litho-Print. Inc. Open 24 Hours A Day Office Furniture Supplies Phone 245-3103 Highway 10 East 15 North 27th Street Phone 259-0876 205 Curley-Naylor Electric Co. Phone 245-4722 123 North 16 Empire Printing, Inc. Commercial Printers And Lithographers Color Matching To Perfection Olson’s Color Spot 643 Grand Avenue Phone 248-8028 2814 First Avenue North Phone 259-8619 Sandy's THRIFT 'N SWIFT DRIVE IN 511 GRAND AVENUE 206 EAT THE ECONOMICAL WAY For All Your Building Supplies See---- Be Safe, Insure Your Car At Saunders Cashway Lumber Roybal Insurance Agency 1717 First Avenue North 15 North 26 Phone 252-4104 Skaggs Drug Center For Your Photographic And Cosmetic Needs Fred L. Orton. Pianos Hammond Organs 217 North Broadway And West Park Plaza 943 Grand Avenue Billings, Montana You Can Be Sure Of Dependable Service At Haws Automotive Service and Supplies 3104 First Avenue North Phone 245-5251 207 For Quality Sportswear The Spinning Wheel 311 North Broadway Monday-Saturday 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. LOOK TO ZUCK For Natural Living Color Black White HEY C ULLIGAN MAN! Zuck's Studio 113 North 30 Phone 245-4858 FOR THE BEST FOOD ALWAYS SHOP.... Custer Market Thriftway 208 644 Broadwater Phone 245-5598 Interstate Truck Equipment Co. 123 North 15 Street Phone 252-6631 GMC Trucks Sales - Service - Parts You Get Expert Plumbing With Swainsons Plumbing Heating WIYO-BEN Products Company 1242 North 28 Billings, Montana Hummel Drug Doll House Free RX Delivery Candies Phone 248-6226 2614 First Avenue North 2824 Second Avenue North 209 Kasper's Photo Shop 105 North 29 Phone 259-7588 Pierce Flooring, Inc. Linoleum - Tile - Carpet - Paint Branch Store At West Park Plaza Cop Construction Company Phone 252-8421 617 Central Avenue Billings, Montana 3007 Montana Avenue Phone 252-4666 Hoiness-LaBar Insurance 2 10 Think Y°Ung For Home Delivery Call Have A Pepsi Noyes Grocery PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 602 North 27 Pepsi-Cola, Teem Patio Diet Cola, Nesbitt’s Orange, Hire’s Root Beer, and Canada Dry Beverages Phone 259-4548 ’’Quality For Less” Cresent Cleaners 1707 Eighth Street West 201 Broadwater Phone 259-3737 Phone 248-8070 2921 SECOND AVENUE NORTH SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Berg's Sports Den 2 1 1 Trott Printing J 60 2808 Second Avenue North 645 Main Street Phone 245-3481 Billings, Montana Senior High Servicenter 5TH AND GRAND BILLINGS, MONTANA SERVICE WITH A SMILE Nikola's WjM mark adrian studio Men's Ladies Wear w West Park Plaza 2918 Second Avenue North Phone 259-5700 Gift Portraits - Graduation Weddings - Special Events Archie Cochrane Motors 3025 FIRST AVENUE NORTH PHONE 252-4121 Montana Power is Montana’s largest taxpayer. In 1962, for example, our property taxes alone were $4,8000,000. Of this, nearly $3,000,000 is used to support Montana’s schools. Our taxes help many a school district keep operating. You Can Be As Comfortable As They Are In A Chair From . . . Mo N TAKA P OWER 4 Rowe Furniture Serving You Is Our Business First Avenue North At 33rd Street 213 Selby Woodrow's Re-Print Co. Pharmacy 114 North 27 Phone 252-0586 Mechanical Drawing Supplies And Engineering Equipment 2814 9 Avenue North Phone 245-3865 Pension, Profit-Sharings and Employee Benefit Plans the barovich organization The Fortress For Your Future Congratulations and Good Luck To All Graduates il BILLINGS I BUSINESS COLLEGE ACCREDITED PHONE 245-3413 RADIO 970 kc. HOME OF THE FAMOUS KOOK CHEFS SOUND CITIZENS OF BILLINGS TELEVISION CHANNEL 2 PUBLIC ENTERTAINER NUMBER ONE YOUR RIGHT ON 2 RADIO-TELEVISION CENTER 3203 THIRD AVENUE NORTH BILLINGS, MONTANA PHONE 252-5611 Half-time At The Senior-West Football Game Billings Only Master Of Photography 113 North 29 Fullback Gary Turcott carries the ball for a touchdown against West High November 2. Roger Brautigan pursues. 2 1 5 is Rlildrgd Haze 216 2701 4 Avenue North Phone 259-5531 Nelson's Servicenter 2317 6 Avenue North Phone 259-3542 Broadway Record Shop 213 North Broadway 217 A LEADER IN SCHOOL . . Because of her natural leadership and engaging personality, Miss Green was selected in her junior year as a delegate to Girls' State, Bozeman, and delegate to Girls’ Nation, Washington D.C., also Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council. She is now a Senior Counselor. A LEADER IN FASHION . . . With fashion's famous names Coles Depart- ment Store maintains a complete stock of the newest in fashion trends. The new expanded store addition just completed enables us to serve you better. Meet your friends at Coles where there is always something new every- day. Bennett Drug Downtown Store 124 North 29 Post Graduate Course's Serving Billings For Over 27 Years Conn's Hallmark Card Shop Cards-Party Goods-Gifts Phone 252-8525 103 North Broadway 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. Pioneer Petentler Insurance Bonding Peterson Typewriter Exchange 3336 Third Avenue North Phone 245-3036 You'll Save 502 North 32 Office-Repair-Sales Scott's Nitty Thrifty Cleaners Laundry 2702 Second Avenue North For Pickup And Delivery Service Daily Phone 245-5050 Insured Savings Home Loans Security Savings Loan Assn. 2702 Second Avenue North Billings, Montana Keep In Style All The While With Glasses From -- Marion Optician 1212 Grand Avenue 2911 Third Avenue North Your Mutual Friend Ehli and Company Specializing In Mutual Funds Phone 252-8786 3304 2nd Avenue North Connolly Saddlery 2911 Montana Avenue Phone 245-3859 Headquarters For Western Outfits For That Hard-To-Find Book Try The Since 1902 . . . Your Fashion Center In The Midland Empire . . . Choose From Americafs Finest Names In Fashions For Young Moderns. Bookstore Rimrock Hall Eastern Montana College Of Education Phone 252-6611 Field And Fireside Shop Billings, Montana 220 Maytag And Frigidaire Appliances Westwood's Appliances 115 North 27 Phone 252-3888 Midland Electric Co. We Just Can't Get Enough Of That Delicious 125 Grand Avenue Phone 252-3477 Meadow Gold For All Kinds Of Electric Work Commercial - Residential Wiring Supplies - Repairs - Service Ice Cream And Milk 221 Bee Photo Service Wholesale Photo Finishers Of Color And Black-And-White For For Your Favorite Photo Dealer Snook Art Co. 110 North 29 Artist Supplies - Gifts - Western Pump Meter Gasoline Equipment Maintenance And Construction 425 South Broadway Phone 252-8166 Billings, Montana THE IDEAL FAMILY EATS IDEAL BREAD Ideal Bread 222 LISSA BROS. BILLINGS STOP AT THE Humble SIGN OF — HAPPY MOTORING AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE — MAKE IT YOURS TOO! OIL AND REFINING COMPANY AMERICA’S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY Citizen s Radio Sales 651 Billings Heights Phone 252-7271 Two-Way Radios For Everyone Empire Heating Cooling Clothes To Fit Your Personality Vaughn Ragsdale Company NP Industrial Site Billings, Montana Phone 259-5538 223 For A World Of Fashion See — the Gregory Shop 216 North Broadway Billings, Montana oo Ic'cn belle Restaurant In The Northern Hotel 28th And 1 Avenue North Fine Records Are Always Available At Lindamood Music Co. 224 North Broadway Your Complete Music Center 40 Years Of Service John P. Peterson Jerry M. Curran Quality Understood Never Undersold” Billings Furniture 510 North Broadway Phone 252-1843 City Finance Co. 2824 1 Avenue North 224 For The Finest Selection In Blinds And Shades See-- Jenkins Venetian Blind Co. Barnett Optician 424 North 18 Phone 245-7322 118 North Broadway Phone 252-8471 For The Best In Personalized Ring Design Herfi-Jones Company Official Jeweler For Billings Senior High DON MERBACK Frostop Medical Center Drive-In Pharmacy At Two Locations 1504 Broadwater 1240 North 27 Street Billings Heights Phone 252-5197 225 Wrightson's Store Fixtures Coolers 218 Moore Lane Phone 252-4250 NCR Miller Pharmacy 1106 Main Street Phone 252-7404 Autographs 226 Advertisers’ Index Aldrich Lumber Company.......................217 Anthony's....................................205 Archie Cochrane Motors.......................213 A W Root Beer................................200 Barnett Optician.............................225 Barovich Organization........................214 Bee Photo Service............................222 Bennett Drug.................................218 Berg’s Sports Den............................211 Billings Automobile Dealers Association . . 201 Billings Business College ...................214 Billings Furniture Mart......................224 Billings Laundry.............................200 Broadway Record Shop.........................217 Citizen’s Radio Sales........................223 City Finance.................................224 Classic Beauty Salon ....................... 200 Coles Department Store.......................218 Connelly Saddlery........................... 220 Cop Construction Company ................... 210 Crescent Cleaners............................211 Culligan Soft Water..........................208 Curley Naylor Electric.......................206 Custer Market Thriftway......................208 Doll House Candies ......................... 209 Eastern Bookstore............................220 East Parkway Cafe............................205 Ehli and Company.............................220 Elliott’s Furniture..........................218 Empire Heating and Cooling...................223 Empire Printing Inc..........................206 Frostop Drive-In.............................225 Golden Belle.................................224 Goodies Spud Chips ......................... 202 Gregory Shop.................................224 Hart-Albin Company...........................220 Haw's Garage.................................207 Herff-Jones Company..........................225 Hester Studio................................203 Hoiness LaBar Insurance..................... 210 Hollywood Beauty College ....................221 Humble Oil Company...........................223 Hummel Drug..................................209 Ideal Bakery.................................222 Interstate Truck and Equipment Co............209 Jenkin’s Venetian Blind Company..............225 Kaspers Photo Shop...........................210 Kinney's Shoe Store..........................209 KOOK Radio and Television....................215 KULR Television..............................226 Lindamood Music..............................224 Marion Optician..............................219 Mark-Adrian Studio...........................212 Meadowgold Dairy............................221 Medical Center Pharmacy.....................225 Midland Electric............................221 Mildred Hazel...............................216 Miller Pharmacy........................... 226 Montana Power Company.......................213 Nelson's Servicenter........................217 Nikola’s....................................212 Noyes Grocery...............................211 Nyes Dairy..................................217 Olson's Color Spot..........................206 Olsen's Photographic Supplies...............204 Fred L. Orton Pianos and Hammond Organs...........................207 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company.................211 Peterson Print Shop.........................202 Peterson Typewriter Exchange .............. 219 Pierce Flooring.............................210 Pioneer Petentler Ins. Bonding............219 Progressive IGA.............................203 Rex Laundry.................................204 Rocky Mountain College......................202 Rowe Furniture..............................213 Roybal Insurance Agency ................... 207 Ryan Grocers .............................. 219 Sandy's Drive-In .......................... 206 Saunder's Cashway Lumber....................207 Scheel's Hardware ..........................204 Scott Nifty-Thrifty Cleaners................219 Security Savings and Loan...................219 Selby Re-Print..............................214 Self-Service Furniture......................204 Senior High Servicenter.....................212 Skagg's Drug Center.........................207 Snook Art Company...........................222 Spinning Wheel..............................208 Swainson's Plumbing Heating...............209 Tippet Studio...............................215 Trans we stem Life Ins. Company............ 200 Trott Printing Company......................212 Vaughn Ragsdale Company.....................223 Wally's Cleaners............................212 Western Litho Print Inc.....................205 Western Pump Meter....................... 222 Westwood's Appliances ..................... 221 Wiyo-Ben Products Company.................. 209 Woodrow's Pharmacy......................... 214 F. W. Woolworth's...........................202 Wrightson's Store Fixtures Coolers . . . 226 Peter Yegen, Jr.............................204 Zentz Lumber Company........................205 Zuck Studio ............................... 208 227 Aagard, Mr. Robert Aagenes, Cheryl Aasen, Hal .... Abel, James . . . , Adam, Viki .... Adami, Jacci . . . Adams, Cheryl . . Adams, Larry . . . Adams, Lynn . . . Adams. Terry . . . Affeldt, Norma . . Albright, Linda . . .Allan, Bill ......... Allen. Coralee . . . Allen, Gary . . . . Allen, John .... Allen, Margene . . Allen, Pat ........... Alva, George . . . . Alvarez. John . . . Ames, Kathy . . . . .Anderson, Brenda Anderson. Carla Anderson, Cheryl . , Anderson, Chris . . Anderson, Dave . . Anderson. David . , Anderson, Howard . Anderson, Jim . . . Anderson, Joan . . Anderson, Mack Anderson, Muriel . . Anderson, Penny Andrus, Linda . . . Angwln, Russell . . Ankrum, Linda . . . Archer, Jerry . . . Armstrong, Dave Armstrong, Gary . . Armstrong, Gloria Armstrong. Rita . . Armstrong, Susan Arnold, Tom . . . . Arra, Nancy . . . . Arredondo, Elida Arredondo, Tony Asay, Nancy . . . . Astley, Kathy . . . Atkinson, Geraldine Aubert, Mr. William Auck, Cherry . . . Ayre. Bonnie . . . . Babcock, Billie Jo . Backman, Jacque Baker, Bryan . . . Baker, Frances . . Baker, Jim .... Baker, Pat . . . Baker, Thomas . . Ball, Craig .... Balsam, Connie . . Banderob, Roberta Bangart, David . . Bankston, Terry . . Barcroft, Susi . . . . Barnes, Irene . . . Barnett. Dean . . . Barovich, Marny . , Barovich, Mary . . Barrett, Rusty . . . Bassett. Don . . . . Baston, Cindy . . . . Bateman, Kathy . . Bauer, Danella . . . Baughman, Bruce Baumgartner, Linda Baumgartner, Shirley Baxter, Bob .... Baxter, Walter . . , Bayne, Jack . . . . Beck, Kayrene . . . Becker, Jim .... Beckers, Linda . . . Beiswanger. Joy . . Bell. Dave............ Bell, Gordon.......... Bell, Linda .......... Bell, Mary Ann . . . Bemis, Dean .... Bender, Don . . . . Index ................48 ............. 81 .............. 103 ............... 59 ............. 103 ............... 59 ............. 103 ............. 81 ............. 103 .............. 103 ........... 15,59 ...........81,223 .............. 103 .............101 ............. 103 ............. 103 ............. 81 ............. 81 .............. 103 ..............103 .............. 103 .............. 103 ............. 81 ..............103 .............8,103 .............81 .............. 78 ........... 81,209 ............. 81 ............. 103 . . 7,10,22,27,59 ............. 81 .............81 .............. 103 ............. 81 ............. 103 ............. 81 ......... 8,32,59 ...............103 ...............59 ..............103 ............. 81 .............. 59 ............. 81 ............. 103 ...............78 ............. 81 .............81 ..............103 ...............48 ...............59 ....... 103 ............. 103 ......... 7,59,70 ............. 103 ........... 81 ............. 103 ............... 59 .............81 .............81 ............. 103 .............81 ...............59 ............. 81 6,10,39.59,207 221 ............... 59 . . . 10.29,59,79 ............. 103 ............. 103 ............... 78 ............... 78 .............81 .............81 .............103 .............. 59 ............. 81 ............ 104 ............. 104 81 ............ 81 .............104 ....... 104 ..............104 ...............59 ...............78 .............81 .............81 ..............59 ...............59 ...............104 Bender, Judy........... Bender, Marilyn . . . . Benningfield, Stephen . Bennion, Nancy . . . . . Berg, Forrest.......... Berg, Gary............. Berg, Jon.............. Berg, Stanley ......... Berg, Steve ........... Bergen, Ed............... Berger, Steve.......... Bergeson, Dave . . . . Bergeson, Pat.......... Beringer, Linda .... Beringer, Paulette . . . Bernhard, Sandy .... Bernhardt. Shirley . . , Bernier, Mary Jo . . . , Berreth, Darrell . . . . Berry, Guy ............ Berry, Jim............. Bertelson, Donna . . . Bertelson, Lynda . . . . Bick, David ........... Bier. Donna ........... Bishop, Boyd .......... Bishop, Dru............ Bitterman, Linda . . . Blake, Betsy .......... Blanco, Tony .......... Blankenship, Tom . . . Biasing, Rick ......... Bias ingame, Judy . . . Blatchford, Carol . . . Blatnick, Joe ......... Blome, Beverly . . . . Blumhardt, Charlotte Bodin, Johnny ......... Bodine, Mrs. Mary . . . Bodley. Jim ........... Bonawitz, Mona .... Bonogofsky, Cyrilla Booth. Bill ........... Borberg, Mr. Charles E Bortls, Marsha .... Boucher, Marcia . . . Boucher, Tomi.......... Bowler, Debbie......... Boyce, Sharon ......... Boyd, Mr. Charles . . Boyd, Linda ........... Boyd, Steven........... Boyle, Ronda .......... Boyles, Sally ......... Braida, Mary .......... Brambo, Elaine .... Branstetter, Dick . . . Branstetter, Thomas Branvold, Mr. Arthur Brastrup, Cathy . . . . Brawley, Barbara . . , Brazelton, Lena . . . , Bresky, Penny ......... Brew, Tom ............. Brewer, Oscar .... Brewington, Jerry . . Briceno, Jesse......... Brickley, David .... Brickley, Diane .... Brink, Linda ...... Brook, Gary .............. Brophy, Beverly . . . Brown, Barbara . . . , Brown, Bob ............ Brown, Jo Ann ......... Brown, John .............. Brown. Larry........... Brown, Marilyn . . . . Brown, Tom .............. Brownlee, Ron .... Bruegger, Mrs. Vera Brummett, Gary . . . Brush, Jeanette . . . . Buck, Jack .............. Buck, Jodine .......... Buckalew, Floyd . . . Buckner, Freddee Ann Buckner, Gwen .... Bull, Barry ........... Burchak, Thomas . . . .................104 ...............82 ...............104 ...............82 .................59 .................82 ................104 ...............82 ...............82 ...............82 ...............104 ...............82 ...............104 ...............104 .................59 ...............104 ...............82 ...............60 ...............82 ...............82 ...............104 ........... 104,200 ........ 8,18,26,60 ............... 104 .............. 82 ................104 ...............82 ...............82 ............. 19,82 ............ 18,104 ............. 37,82 ................104 ...............60 ...............104 ...............60 ...............60 ...............82 ...............104 .................48 ............... 82 ...............82 ............ 82.213 ................104 .................45 ......... 35,37,60 ................ 59 ................105 ...............82 ...............60 .................48 ................105 ................105 ...............60 ...............60 ...............82 ...............82 ...............60 ...............60 ............. 36,48 ................105 ................ 83 .............. 60 ............... 105 ................105 .................83 ............... 83 .............. 122 ...............105 10,28,39,60,207,221 ............... 105 ............ 12,105 ............... 83 ................ 78 ............. 9,105 ............... 105 .............. 60 ............... 78 ............... 105 . . . . . . 10,60 . . . 39,46,60,68 ............... 48 ............... 83 ............... 105 ................105 ............... 83 .............. 60 ................83 ..............60 ..............21,83 ...............105 230 Burkhardt, Larry . . . Burkhardt, Lorretta . . Burkhardt, Roger . . . . Burns. Kathy ...... Burton, Larry........... Burton. Milton......... Bushell, Brenda .... Busher, Dennis .... Bussell, Bonnie . . . Bussell, Charles . . . . Bustos, Joe............. Butler, David....... Butorac, Bob ...... Cain, Dorothy.......... Campbell, Bill .... Campbell, Jerry . . . . Canon, Ken ............ Cantrell, Georgene Carbis, Mike .......... C arlson, Kitty ........ Carlson, Terry . . . . Carpenter, Camron . . Carter, Judy ........... Casey, Dennis.......... Cassady, Dan .......... Cassady, Pat............ Cerovski, Sonny .... Chambers, Shirley . . . Chatwood, Lonne .... Childers, .Judy......... Childers, Sandy .... Christensen, lone . . . Christensen. Judy . . . Christensen, Julie . . . Christensen, Linda . . Christensen, Tom . . . Chromy, Judy........... Clark, Dick ........... Clark, Donna ........... Clark, JoAnn............ Clark, John ........... Clause, Phyllis . . . . . Clayton, Cathy......... Clayton, Steve......... Cleveland, Gary .... Clift, Cindy............ Cochrane, Jean.......... Cole, Larry............. Coles, Leroy........... Collingwood, Glenda . . Collins, Ben........... Collins, Mr. Earl L. . . Collins, John ...... Collins, Judy........... Collins, Vickie......... Colman, Molly . . . . , Colosky, Miss Catherine Conaway, Mike........... Conner, Sue............ Connor, Donna . . . . . Connor, Marla .......... Conrad, Ken ....... Conrad, Lucius .... Cook, Carol ...... Cook, Merle............. Coon, Jim.............. Cooper, Laurie ......... Cooper, Marsha .... Cormier, Dixie .... Cousar, Don............ Cox, Mr. Henry .... Craig, Bob ............ Craig, Sharon ........... Crawford, John.......... Creager, Cindy.......... Crenshaw, David . . . Critelli, Sharon .... Cromwell, Kincade Crowley, Dan............ Crumbaker, Carol . . . Crystal, Bobby.......... Crystal, Donna ......... Curnett, Lorean . . . . , Curtis, Sharon.......... Cushing, Renzy.......... Dahlstrom, Carolyn . . , Daley, Joe.............. Daniel, Gary............ Daniels, Mary........... Darby, Jayne............ Darkenwald, Gay.......... Davenport, JoAnn . . . . Davenport, John . . . . , .............105 ...............83 ..............83 ..............105 ..............83 ..............105 ............8,105 ...............83 ..............105 .............60 ..............83 ......... 83,202 ............18,83 .......... 83,203 .............. 83 .............105 ...............83 . . 8,9,105,200 . . . . 31,83,100 . . . 83,207,221 ............. 105 ............. 83 ..............105 ...............83 ............. 60 ..............105 ...............83 ...............83 ............19,60 .............60 ...............83 ............106 ............60 .............60 ...........61,105 ...........106 ............61 ...............83 ...........106 ...............83 ...............83 ...........101 ............106 ............61 ............61 .............61 ...............83 ............106 ............106 ............106 ............106 ...............45 ........... 106 ...........106 ............80,83 ............ 61 ..............48 . . . 8,9,80,82,84 ............. 84 ...........106 ............. 84 ...........106 ......... 8,29,61 ............. 84 ...........106 ............61 ...........106 ......... 106,207 ........... 106 ............61 ..............48 .............61 ...........106 ...........25,84 . . . 84,87,212 .......... 106 10,28,41,47,61,70 ...........106 ...........106 ............61 ........... 106 .............61 ............61 ..............84 ..............84 ..........15,106 ...........106 ...........106 .............107 .............107 ...........17,61 .............84 .............84 Davids, Ron ..................................................61 Davidson, Ken ...................................... 8,9,16,107 Davis, Marilyn ..................................... 16,61,202 Davis, Sherrie .......................................... 27,84 Day, Gary .......................................... 10,29,41,61 Day, James .................................................. 84 Day, Shirley ........................................... . 84 Decker, Mike ............................................... 107 Degnan, Mike . ........................................... 107 Degnan, Pat ............................................ . 61 Deines, Roy ............................................... 107 Deines, Bill................................................ 84 Deitz, Roger ..............................................84,93 Delfino, Rich .............................................. 107 Denton, Larry ............................................... 61 DeRoeck, Bob................................................. 84 Detzel, Diane ................................................84 Dickerson, Gary . .......................................... 84 Dickson, John ...............................................107 Diede, Eileen ............................................. 84 Diede, Elaine ................................................84 Dill, Bob .................................................. 107 DiPasquale, Leroy ........................................... 84 Diteman, Drake ............................................. 107 Dobbins, Tom ............................................. 18,84 Dockter, Maxine ............................................. 84 Doerr, Miss Marlene ......................................... 49 Doherty, Nancy .....................................15,16,21,107 Doll, Sam ................................................... 78 Dorsey, Suzanne .......................................... 85 Dotson, Leigh ...............................................107 Dotson, Janne .......................................... . 61 Dowell, Dianne........................................... 85,223 Drake, Donelda...............................................107 Drake, Drinda .............................................. 85 Drake, Larry ........................................... 85 Drake, Jon . «.............................61 Drangstad, Carol . ......................................... 62 Dreezen, Doug............................................... 85 Drewniak, Donna ..............................................85 Driscoll, Dennis.............................................107 Dschaak, Mike .... ........................................ 107 DuBeau, Susan ................................................85 Duecker, Mr. James ........................................21,49 Dukart, Ken .................................................107 Dunfield, Mike ...............................................62 Dunn, Beverly .............................................. 85 Dunn, Irene .............................................. 62 Dunn, Richard ............................................... 62 Dunsworth, Nancy ............................................107 Dustin, Dick ................................................ 85 Dutcher, Joan ............................................ 107 Duval, Mike ........................................... . 62 Eames, Bob................................................. 9,85 Easterly, Virginia ......................................... 107 Eckart, Joe ..................................................62 Eddy, Gary ..................................................107 Eder, Cheryl ............................................... 85 Ehli, Mary ..................................................107 Ehli, Sharon ................................................ 85 Ehresman, Ken .............................................. 107 Eichele, Ted .............................................. 107 Eichenlaub. David ........................................... 62 Eide, Kathy ............................................... 107 Ellason, Mr. C.A..............................................49 Elliot, Mr. Archie....................................... 17,49 Elliott, Cheryl.......................................... 107 Elza, Dave ...................................................85 Emborg, Cheryl .............................................. 85 England, Gloria ............................................. 62 Ennis, Larry............................................. 101 Ennis, Susan ................................................ 85 Erickson, Carol ......................................... 54,62 Erickson, Dixie............................................ 62 Erickson, Richard ........................................... 62 Ernest, Douglas......................................... 85,101 Ervine, Karen .............................................. 62 Espeseth, Linda ............................................ 107 Esser, Paulette ............................................. 63 Esser, Sharon .............................................. 107 Estep, Lynda ................................................ 63 Estep, Dick .................................................107 Evans, Adele ............................................... 85 Evans, Sherry............................................ 17,85 Everson, Gary............................................ 18,85 Fain, Marcia .................................................63 Fair, Lonny ..................................................85 Faller, Daniel .............................................. 63 Fanset, Dave ............................................... 85 Farmer, Joe ................................................ 63 Fames, Linda ............................................... 107 Feldner, Tammy ............................................ 108 Feldner, Timmy ............................................ 108 Fenton, Rita ................................................108 Ferguson, Gary ...............................................85 Ferguson. Margie.............................................108 Ferguson, Terry ............................................ 85 Fields, Gloria ...............................................85 Flfleld, Bonnie ..............................................85 Fisher, Douglas........................................ . 85 Fisher. Juanita ................................. 15,16,18,35,85 Fisher, Larry............................................. 78 Fitch, Laurie ........................................... 108 Fitzpatrick, Jim ............................................ 85 Fltzwater, Keith ............................................ 85 Flanze, Mary .................................................63 Fleck, Dwight ..................................... 29,46,63,138 Flegler, Richard ............................................ 63 Flegler. Sharon ............................................ 108 Fode, Edna ................................................. 108 Fode. Ronald ............................................... 108 Foos, Mark .............................................8,21,108 Foos, Sharon .................................................86 Foottlt, Richard ............................................ 63 Formanack, Twlla ......................................... 63 Forrester, Gary ............................................. 78 Forrester, Janet .............................................86 Forsman, Mr. C.L............................................ 49 Foster, JoAnn ................................................86 Fournier, Bob .............................................. 86 Fox, David....................................................78 Fox. Sheryl................................................ 108 Frasch, Michael ..............................................86 Fraser, Bob...................................................86 Fraser, Mary............................................... 108 Fraser, Michael.................................. 20,31,40,63,79 Fraser, Mr. Thomas .................................... 31,49,53 Fried, Carol ................................................ 86 Fried, Kelly ................................................ 86 Frisby, Tom ............................................... 86 Fritz, Steve ............................................... 108 Fry, Jerry ................................................. 108 Fuchs, Phyllis ............................................. 108 Gable, Floyd ............................................... 108 Gahagen, Carol . ........................................... 108 Gaines, Dick............................................ 20.63 Gale, Stephen ............................................... 86 Gallagher, Pat . ........................................ 86,204 Gallagher, Rick ............................................ 108 Gallardo, Ralph . ........................................... 63 Galles, Bonnie ............................................ 108 Gangstad, Anton ......................................... 108 Garcia. Frank ............................................... 78 Gardner, Suzanne ........................................... 108 Gayvert, Art ............................................ 86 Geffre, Darlene .............................................108 Geffre. Gary .................................................86 George, Susan ............................................... 86 Gerdes, Carolyn...............................................86 Gibb, Ellen ...............................................10,63 Gibb, Kathi ..................................................86 Gibson, John •.............................................. 101 Gibson, Shirley .............................................108 Gilbert, Kathleen.........................................86,212 Gillett, Margie ............................................. 86 Gillett, Veronica ........................................... 63 Gilliland, Lori .............................................108 Gillis, June , ..............................................108 Gill is, Linda ...............................................86 Gilmore, Mr. C.W..............................................49 Ginter, Judie .............................................. 63 GJerde, Dennis ...............................................63 Glantz, Peggy.............................................. 108 Glasrud, Diane............................................. 108 Glynn, Mr. Donald ............................................49 Goddard, Jo Anne............................................ 108 Goff, Larry ..................................................63 Goligoski, Tom ...............................................86 Gomez, Tony ................................................ 109 Gonzales, Larry ..............................................63 Goocher, Shirley..........................................18,109 Gordon, Shelly............................................. 109 Gorham, Barbara...............................................86 Goselin, Eilene..............................................109 Goselin, Stan .............................................. 109 Gountanis, Peggy ............................................109 Gradle, Gail.................................................109 Graf, Paul .................................................. 86 Graff, Robert............................................... 63 Graham, Bonna.................................................86 Graham, Dana................................................ 109 Graham, Dick.............................................. 86 Graham, Jim ..................................................86 Gram, Carol ................................................. 63 Gran, Gordon ............................................... 86 Gran, Jim.....................................................86 Gray, Carrol . . . . Gray, Jeanne . . . Gray, Sue .......... Green, Diane . . . . Green, Linda . . . . Green, Marlene . . Green, Toby .... Greenfield, Linda Greger. Rita . . . . Grider, Fred . . . . Griffin, Tom . . . Griffing, Wayne Griffith, Florence Griffith, John . . , Griffith, Sharon Grlmsrud, Loita . . Grinsteiner, Tom . Grooms, Judy . . . Groscop, Peggy . . Grossman, Jan . . . Grossman, Rudy . . Guckeen, Bill . . . Gullard, Diana . . . Gunderson, Scott Guthrie, Mike ... Haag, Claudia . . . Haagenson, Diane . Haagenson, Louis . Haar. Darlene . . . Haar, Tom........... Habovstak, Darlene . Haddow, Dennis . . . Hadley, Ginnie . . . . Hager, Mary Anne Hagerman, Sally Hailstone, Howard Hailstone, Mary . . Hakert, Doug . . . Hall, John.......... Halland, Cheryl . . Hal land, Patricia Halverson, Cheryl Hammond, Betty . . Hammond, Susan . , Hanchett, Colleen Hannen, Kenny . . . Hansen, Mr. Dewey Hansen, Dick . . . . Hansen, Eileen . . Hansen, Inger .... Hansen, Craig . . . Hanson, Daryl . . . Hanson, Diana . . . Hanson, Rich . . . . Hare, Paul . . . . , Harnden, Mrs. Edith Harmoning, Beverly Harper, Don . . . . Harris, Gary . . . , Harris, Linda . . . Harrison, Jack . . Harrison, Sarah . . Harsch, Mr. Henry Hart, Kim .......... Hartung, Ralph . . Hathaway, Karen Haugse, Morris . . Haun. Chet ......... Haverland, Cheryl . Hawkins, Joel . . . . Hawkins, Leonard Hawkins, Susan . . Haws. Bill ......... Hay, Dick .......... Hayter, Tom . . . . Hecht, Mrs. Louise Hegland, Don .... Hehn, Julie .... Heidema, Ray . . . Heimbichner, Patty , Heimbichner, Sandi Heimbuck, Sharon . . Hein, Janet .... Hein, Marilyn . . . Hein, Pat .......... Helmts, Julie .... Helzer, Richard . . Hemstead, Marianna Henderson, Dave . . . Henderson, Janelle Hendrick, Sheena . Hendricks, Becky . Hendricks, Michele ..............109 ...............87 ...............63 ..............109 .............109 .............. 87 16,28,41,64,79,218 ..............109 ..............109 ..............109 ..........10,29,64 ........... 29.78 ............. 109 ............... 87 ............. 87 ..............109 ...............109 ...............109 ...............64 .............109 .......... 31,64 .............. 87 ..............109 ...............87 ...............64 ...............109 ...............109 .............. 87 ...............109 ...............87 ..............87 ..............109 16,18,27,35,37,64 . . . . 19,87,213 ............... 87 .............. 64 ..............109 ...............87 ...............64 ..............109 ............. 64 .............. 87 ........... 101 ............15,110 ........... 110 ......... 101 ............... 49 ...........110 ...............87 . . . . 24,27,64,76 ...........110 ............. 87 ...............87 ............18,87 . ........... 87 ............. 49 ............. 87 ...........110 ......... 64,204 ...........110 ........... 110 ............. 87 ...............49 ...........110 ........... 101 ........... 110 .............. 87 ...........110 ...........110 ...........110 ............. 64 ............. 87 .......... 10,64 .............. no ............. 64 ...............49 ...............87 ...............87 ...............87 ...........110 ■............88 ......... 88,213 ...........88 ...............64 .............88 ......... 10,65 .............88 V. 7. no.™ ...........88 .............87 .............65 ...........110 232 Hendrickson, Arvin.......................................... 65 Hendrickson. Christine ......................................110 Hennely, Gary .............................................. 88 Hensel, Debbie ..............................................110 Herman, Andrea ...............................................65 Hernandez, Barbara ......................................... 110 Hernandez, George ........................................88,101 Herran, Gary ............................................... 110 Herring, Sharon ............................................. 88 Hertz, Miss Marie .........................................21,50 Heyn. Barbara ............................................... 88 Hleb, Carolyn ........................................... 65 Hieb, Jeanne ............................................ 8,88 Higgins, Laura ............................................. 110 Highland, Larry ................................... 8,9,31,80,88 Hill, Barbara ............................................... 88 Hill, Donna ..................................................88 Hilleboe, Susan ......................................... 19,110 Hirning, Carol ...............................................65 Hitchcock, Pat ............................................. 110 Hjelseth, Paula ..............................................88 Hobill, Marilan ............................................ 65 Hodgdon, Evalyn..............................................110 Hodgdon, Randall .......................................15,16,65 Hoffman, Bill............................................... 88 Hoffman, Donna ...............................................88 Hoffman, Kerry ............................................. no Hoffman, Leon ................................................65 Hoffman, Linda ............................................. no Hoffman, Terry ................................................. Hofmann, Fred ................................................88 Hoggatt, Mr. Daniel...........................................50 Hoke, Dick ................................................. 88 Holden, Kay...................................................88 Hollister, Bonnie.............................................88 Holly, Michele ...............................................69 Holt, Sharon.................................................... Honer, Mrs. Jean ................................................ Hoopes, Dick.................................................Ill Hoosen, Joyce .............................................. Ill Hoosen, Judy .................................................65 Hopkins, Carol .............................................. 88 Hopper, Jim . .............................................32,88 Horsfall, Nancy ............................................. 88 Horsfall, Penny Jo........................................... 65 Hoskins, Susan .............................................. m Hossack, Mr. George...................................... 47,50 House, Duane ................................................ 65 Houser, Dona .................................................88 Howell, Sandy ............................................ 16,88 Hubley, Mr. Sherman........................................ 53 Hudgens, Janet ....................................... 18,88,212 Huffard, Rick ................................................88 Huffman, Miss Elza .......................................... 50 Huffman, Lynne .............................................. m Hulit, Susan ........................................... 54,88 Humphrey, Linda ............................................. 88 Hungerford, Bruce ........................................ Ill Hunt, Carl ................................................ 65 Hunt, Fran .................................................. 88 Hunter, Jeff ................................................ 88 Hust, Jean .................................................. 89 Huston, Kathi ............................................... Ill Hutton, Mrs. Sue ............................................46 lams, Doug ................................................. 89 lams, Sarah ..................................................65 Iback, Darlene ............................................. Ill Idleman, Sharon ............................................ Ill Iffland, Deloris .......................................... 78 Imhoff, Larry................................................ 65 Inman, Fred ................................................. 89 Isaak, Dale ................................................ Ill Iszler, Barbara ......................................... . 89 Iszler, Janet ................................................65 Ives, Mike ...................................................89 Ives, Pat....................................................Ill Jackson, Mr. James ...........................................50 Jackson, Willis ..............................................89 Jacobs, Barbara ..............................................65 Jacobs, David................................................Ill Jacobsen, Jerry ............................................. 89 Jacobsen, Ruth ..................................... 21,28,65,79 Jacobson, Jean .............................................. Ill Jacobson, Nancy ............................................ 89 Jakab, Judith ............................................... 65 James, Harold ................................................ 65 James. Linda . ................................................89 Janich, Ronnie .......................................... 89,210 Jaramillo, Sharon ................................ 8,9,47,58,65 Jarrett, Barbara............................ 9.10,28,40,65,76,207 Jeffers, Jane............................................... Ill Jenkins, Doug................................................ 89 Jennison, Dave................................................Ill Jensen, David . . . , Jensen, Leslie . . . Jensen, Sheryl . . . Jeroma, Albert . . . Johnson, Gloria . . . Johnson, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Jerry . . . . Johnson, John . . . . Johnson, Julie . . . Johson, Karen . . . , Johnson, Kristen . . Johnson, Linda . . Johnson, Marilyn . . Johnson, Mark . . . Johnson, Maureen Johnson, Yvonne . . . Jones, Bob ........... Jones, Bonnie . . . Jones, Chuck . . . , Jones, James . . . . Jones, Jane .......... Jones, Jerry .... Jones, Lyle ............ Jones, Minnie . . . . Jones, Terry .... Jordahl, Terry . , . Jorgenson, Donna . . Jovanovich, Ron . . . Jovanovich, Vern . . Juhl, Donna .......... Jung, Don ...... Jung, Rose ........... Junkert, Ken........... Kahler, Barbara . . . Kahler, Carolyn . . . Kaiser, Jerome . . . Kale, Jerry .......... Kaleps, Syville . . . . K merzell, Miss Helen Kapptie, Joanne .... Kaser, Mr. Fredrick Kaufman, Elaine . . . Keenan, Geri .... Kell Ison, Sharon , . , Keithler, Bruce . . . Kelly, Chuck ........... Kelly, Colleen . . . . Kelly, Kay ............ Kembel, Reinie . . . Kenyon, Lowellen , . Kephart, Suzanne . . Kephart, Tom . . . . Kern, Sharon .... Keup, Kris.............. Kilwien, Vicki . . . . Kilzer, Edward . . . Kimmell, Bob .... Kimmell, Ron .......... King, Gerald.......... King, Greg............ King, Susan............ Kingston, Dave .... Kinne, Kathy.......... Kinsey, Linda ..... Kirk, Tom.............. Kirley, Kevin........... Kitzman. Joyce .... Kizzire, Kathy......... Klampe, Linda .... Klein, Sandee........... Kline, Toby............. Klotz, Cathy .......... Klundt, Wayne.......... Kober, Annabelle . . . Konzen, Janet........... Korber, Randy........... Korwald, Connie . . . Kosatka, Allen . . . . Kosich, Mr, John . . . Kosich, Lew ............ Kositzky, Cyndee . . Kraft, Ronald .......... Kramer, Doug .... Kramer, Jerry ... Kramer, Karen . . . . Kramer, Ken............. Kramlick, Sharon . . . Kreiner, Gary .... Kreiner, Theresa . . Kringen, Rodney . . . Kronmiller, Bill . . . Krueger, Ben ........... Krug, Larry ........... ................Ill ................. 89 ................. 89 ...............66 ..................78 ..................50 ............. 31,66 ................. 89 .............. 66 ............10,66 ................ Ill ................ 89 ............... Ill ............... 66 ................ 89 ............... Ill ............ 9,18,89 ................ Ill ................ 89 ............... Ill ............10,66 ............... 89 ............... Ill . . 39,66,207,221 ............... Ill .............. Ill 28,38,39,66,207.221 ................ 89 .............. 101 .............. 112 . . ......... 112 ............. 66 ..............112 ..............112 ................ 90 ................ 90 ..............66 ..............112 ................50 .................90 ................51 ............ 112 ................ 90 .............. 66 .............66 ............... 90 ..............112 .............. 112 ............. 112 ................ 90 ................ 67 ..............112 ............ 112 ............. 23,67 ............ 67,112 ................ 67 ................67 ..............112 ...............78 ...............90 ..............112 .................67 ...............67 .................78 ..............112 ..............112 .................67 ..............122 ...............78 .................78 .............112 .............112 ..............112 ................90 ................90 ..............112 .............112 ............... 90 ......... 20,37,51 .......... 6,29,67 , .......... 90,220 ................90 .............112 ................ 90 ................67 ............112 ................90 ................ 90 ............112 ............... 90 ............... 67 ................78 ................ 67 233 Kunde, Cindy ..............................................90 Kuntz, Pat ............................................. 90 Kyle, Sandra ............................................. 90 LaBar, Barbara ........................................... 90 LaBard, Ken .............................................. 69 LaBard, Margie ........................................ 113 LaFrey, John ............................................ 113 Lambert, Bonnie ....................................... 113 Lammers, Terry.......................................... 113 LaMont, Richard ........................................ 90 Landon, Renee ........................................... 113 Langemo, Sharon .......................................... 67 Langman, Scott .......................................... 122 Langworthy, Ron ......................................... 90 Largen, JoAnne ........................................... 90 Larsen, Mrs. Mary ....................................... 51 Larson, Benny ........................................... 91 Larson. Don ........................................... 113 Larson, Kathy ........................................... 113 Larson, Lynn ............................................ 113 Larson, Patty ............................................ 91 LaRue, Mary Ann ........................................ 91 LaSeur, Jerry . ......................................... 67 Laughery, Lewis ........................................ 113 Lawson, Dave ............................................. 91 Lazetich, Sandra......................................113,200 Lazetich. Mr. William .................................... 53 Lechner, Marie .......................................... 113 LeCounr, Sally .........'................................. 91 Lee, Bob .............................................. 18,67 Lee, Cindy ............................................ 113 Leggate, Charles ...................................... 17,91 Lehman, David ........................................... 113 Lehmann, Mary .......................................... 91 Lehr, Jerry...............................................113 Leikam, Mike ............................................ 101 Leischner, Robyn ......................................... 91 Leischner, Sandy .........................................113 Leone, Susan ....................................... 113 Lervick, Leonard ...................................... 113 Lervick, Melvin ...........................................91 Lesser, Linda ............................................ 67 Lewis, Lorin .......................................... 113 Lewis, Mariann . ......................................... 67 Lewis, Marie............................................. 67 Ley, Sandy ................................................67 Libke, Bob................................................113 Lillis, Don ..............................................113 Lillis, Kathy ........................................ 91,211 Lindell, Leslie ......................................... 91 Lindstrom, Janet ..........................................91 Lindstrom, Susan .........................................113 Lindt, Dick ............................................. 91 Linrooth, Connie ......................................... 91 Lively, Genny.............................................113 Loendorf, Thayne ..................................... 12,113 Logan, Darlene ........................................... 91 Logan, Maralyn........................................ 113 Logging, Janice .......................................... 91 Loggins. Joyce........................................... 67 Long, Boni ............................................ 10,68 Long, Connie..............................................113 Long, Larry .............................................. 91 Long, Nancy ...........................................91,208 Loose, Deaneen............................................113 Loose, Vonni...............................................91 Louis, Ken.............................................. 113 Louthan, Janice .......................................... 68 Love, Carol .............................................. 91 Lowe, Bill................................................ 91 Loyning, Maralyn ........................................ 113 Loyning, Cheryl .......................................... 68 Lubke, Dean .............................................. 91 Lucero, Tony .............................................113 Lueck, Violet ........................................... 91 Lueneburg. Susan..........................................113 Lunde, Jocelyn ........................................... 91 Lundy, Jean ...............................................91 Lyles. Perry ............................................ 114 Lynch. Dick ............................................ 114 Lyndln, David........................................... 114 MacGruder, Scott .........................................114 MacLeod, Susan .......................................... 114 Me Almond, Cheryl ....................................... 92 McBride, Richard . ................................... 114 McCabe, Paul ......................................... 7,68 McCann, Anne ............................................. 92 McCann, Tom .............................................. 92 McColley, Jerry .......................................... 68 McCracken, Richard ...................................... 114 McCulloch, Gerry Kay ......................................68 McDanel, Terry ....................................... 68 McDonald, Mary ........................................ 24,68 McFadden, Mary . . . McGinnis. Bruce . . . McGirl, Barbara . . . McIntyre, Dennis . . . McIntyre, Jean .... McKee, Jack . . . . . McKie, Bob ........... McLuskie, Clifford . McMurchie, David . . McPhee. Terri . . . , McRae, Bill ........... McVay, Larry . . . . , Madsen, Erik . . . . , Malsbury, Linda . . . . Malsbury, Murry . . . . Malvaney, Richard . . . Mann, Kathy .......... Marchello, Beni . . . . Marks, John........... Mars, Mr. Ray . . . , Marsh, Nancy .... Marshall, Mary . . . Marshall, Georgia . . Martin, Kay .......... Martin, Mary . . . . Martin, Russell . . . Martinez, Karla . . . Martinez, Robert . . . Martinez, Sharon . . Martinz, Vern......... Massman, Vikkle . . Matson, Ernie .... Mattison, Terry . . . , May, David............ May, Phyllis.......... Mead. Phil ........... Medley, Patti ......... Meek, Lynda Lee . . . Meide, Jim ............ Meide, Nancy ......... Meitzel, Mary......... Melnick, Sandy .... Melvin, Carol ........ Merchen, Louie . . . , Meseberg, Don .... Mettler, Delores . . . . Mettler, Jack......... Meyer, Dick........... Meyers, .Alan......... Meyers, Mr. Bernard Michael, Calvin . . . Michunovich, Mary Ann Mickelson, Mr. Lloyd Miller, Arvedell . . . Miller, Carl ......... Miller, Evelyn . . . . Miller, Gil........... Miller, Judy ......... Miller, Larry . . . . Miller, Phyllis . . . . Miller, Miss Phyllis . Miller, Ramsey . . . . Miller, Susan . . . . Miller. Tom .......... Mills, John .......... Mills, Kathleen . . . Minard, Anne ......... Ming, Douglas . . . . . Mitchell, Joan........ Mittelstadt, Sandy . . . Mixon, Mary........... Mixon, Tim ........... Moberly, Carolyn . . Mocabee, Jackie . . . Moe, Jon ....... Mollerstuen, Karen Monesmith, Jelena . . Monroe, Chris . . . . Montez, Liz .......... Moore, Henry . . . . Moore, John .......... Moore, Roger . . . . Mora, Hubert .... Morgan, Beverly . . Morgan, Bob .......... Morris, Danny . . . . Morris, Linda . . . . Morse, Charlotte . . Morse, Cheryl . . . . Morse, Irene.......... Morse, Margaret . . , Morton, Twinkle . . . Moses, Jeanne . . . . .............68 ........... 32,69 ............. 114 ................92 ............. 114 ............... 92 .......... 114,224 ............. 114 ........... 92.93 .............. 92 ............ 21,92 ............... 69 .............68 ...............114 ............ 91,93 ...............114 ............... 91 ...............91 ...............114 .............. 51 ........... 25,91 ..............114 ............. 68 ..............114 ............. 68 ..............114 ............. 68 ...............114 ............. 114 6,10,68,79,138,224 ............. 114 ..............114 .............. 91 ............. 114 ............. 114 ............... 69 ................92 ...............114 ...............92 ................69 ...............114 .......... 21,114 ...............114 ................69 ...............69 . .............115 ................92 .............101 ...............115 ...............53 ............... 69 .... 19,92,224 ............ 17,51 ............... 92 ............... 92 ............... 69 ..............115 ..............115 ............... 69 ................69 . . ...........51 ..........41,47,69 ............... 69 ............... 69 ................92 ............. 115 ................69 ................69 ...............115 ................92 ..............115 .............. 92 ............... 92 ............... 92 ............... 92 ..............115 ................92 ............... 92 ............... 92 ..............115 ............... 69 ............. 115 ............. 92 ........... 92,226 ............... 92 ........... 122 ............... 93 .............. 93 ............... 69 ............. 115 ............... 93 ..............115 ............ 115 Moses, Mary Ann . . Mouat, Martin . . . . Mount, Marvin . . . . Mrachek. Tom .... Muck, Jackie .... Muller, Jessica . . . Muller, Lewis . . . Mundschenk, Marsha Murphy, Jay .... Murray, John . . . . Musgrave, Richard Myers, Pat ..... Nagllch, Mark Nasby, Janet .... Nasby, Judy ........... Nash, Mr. J.G. . . Nauman, Connie . . , Nave, Tony . . . . , Neal, Miss Frances Nefzger. Claryce . . Nelson, Chuck . . . , Nelson, David . . . , Nelson, Diane .... Nelson, Donna . . . . Nelson, Jim............ Nelson, Mr. Owen Nesbit, Mr. Charles Ness, LeAnn ........... Neuhardt, Linda . . . Newcomer, Linda . . Nicholls, George . . Nielson, Erik .... Nielson, Adele . . . . Nielsen, Mrs. Marjory Niemi, Janet .......... Niss, Shirley.......... Nistler, Mr. Ronald Nitchman, George . . Nitschke, Kathy . . . Noble, Richard . . . Noennig, Mark . . . . Nolte, Julie .......... Norlund, Jane .... Norman, Bill . . . . . Nottingham, Glennis . Novasio, Irene . . . . Navasio, Linda . . . Navasio, Scott . . . . Noyes, Doreen . . . . Nutting, Dale .... Nutting, Dolly .... Nybo, Kim ............. O'Brien. Terry . . . Odegaard, Paul . . . O'Donnell, Mike . . . Olsen, Judy ........... Olson, Dolores .... Olson, Keith .......... Olson, Liz ............ Olson, Mr. Nels . . , Ommundson. Pam . . Ontiveros, Paul . . . . Oster, Alan............ Ostenson, Bill . . . . Ostermiller, Chuck Ostermiller, Pat . . Ostermiller, Sharyn Packer. Mr. Arils . . Padilla, Terry......... Page, Margie .......... Paine, Lucretia . . . Palagi, Mrs. Patricia Paris, Dan ............ Parks, Dennie . . . . Parks, Joe . . . . . Parks, Margie . . . Parry, Bill ........... Paterson, Mr. Mike Patterson, Anita . . . Patterson. Georgia . , Patterson, Joyce . . . Pavich, Sharon . . . . Pawley, Roger . . . Payne, Frank .......... Pearl, Irene........... Pearl, Leonard .... Pederson, Ben ......... Pederson. Larry . . . Pelowitz, David . . . . Pena, Lupe ............ Pendergraft, Judy . . . Penn, Gary ............ Penning, Dennis . . . ................93 ................93 ........... 17,93 ................115 ............... 93 ................115 ................ 78 .............. 115 ................ 69 ................115 ................69 ................93 .............. 93 .................69 ............... 93 ............ 46,79 .............. 93 .............. 93 ............47,51 .............. 115 .............. 93 .............. 93 ............... 69 ...............115 ............... 78 ................51 ................51 ........... 93,94 ..............115 ................70 ................70 ................69 ...............115 ................51 ................93 ...............93 ................51 ............... 93 ................93 ................70 ......... 8,9,115 .............. 93 ..............8,93 ..............115 ............116 ............116 ................93 .............. 93 .............. 70 .......... 116 .......... 93,207 .......... 93,208 .............. 93 . . . . 29,46,70 .............. 70 ............70,79 ............ 25,94 ............116 .............. 94 ..............53 ............116 ............116 ............116 ........... 93,94 .............. 70 .............. 94 ............. 94 ..............51 ............116 ............9,70 ............ 116 . . . 25,47,52 .............. 70 .............. 70 15,20,26,36,37,70 ..............94 ..............94 ..............52 ............116 .......... 116 .......... 116 ..............70 . . . . 29,33,70 ..............70 ............116 ............116 ..............94 .......... 33,94 ..............70 ............. 94 ..............71 ..............94 ............116 Peters, Carl . . . . Peters, Don . . . . . Peters, Yvonne . . . Peterson, Phil . . . Peterson, Bob . . . Peterson, Frank . . Peterson. John . . Peterson, Richard Peterson, Robert . , Peterson, Mr. Robert Pett, Don............. Pfeifer, Mrs. Lillian Philip, Bill . . . . Philip, Kathy . . . Phillips, Connie . , Phillips, Sharon . , Pickman, Janet . . , Pidino. Gerhardt . , Pierce, Dave . . . , Pierce, Dennis . . . Pierce, Ron . . . . , Pietz, Diane . . . . , Pike. Scott .......... Pinnick, Vonnie . . . Pippin, Dave . . . , Plagmann, Rick . . Poffenroth, Ruth . . Pogue, Dave . . . . Pogue, Karin . . . . Pogue, Ron ........... Pollard, Kathleen . . Pollock, Connie . . Ponce, Mary . . . . Ponce, Steve . . . . Popelka, Karen . . . Porter, Buddy . . . Portis, Marie . . . . Potter, Barry . . . . Powell, J.G........... Powell, Marlin . . . Powell, Mr. Thomas Prelie, Harold . . . Prestrud, Judy . . . Price, Kathleen . . Price, Vicki .... Pulasky, John . . . Purcell, Mr. Thomas Putnam, Tom . . . . Quarnburg, Chuck Qulqq, Gary .... Quinlivan, John . . . Rademacher, Sue . . Radford, John . . . Radtke, Dennis . . Raines, Charles . . Ralston, Edwina . . Ramsett, Mr. Willard Ramus, Cheri . . . Randak, Coby . . . . Randall. Diana . . . Randall. David . . . Reams, Max . . . . , Reams, Sid ..... Reather, Dennis . . , Reed, Bill .............. Reed, Pat ............ Reedy, Frances . . , Reich, Erika . . . . , Reich, Ken............ Reich, Rick . . . . Reichenbach, Linda . Reichenberg, Dick Reichenberg, Lenice Reichert, Barbara Reichert, Sharon . . Reid, William . . . . Reiner, Dennis . . . Reintsma, Mary . . Reiter, Sandra . . . . Remington, Helen . . Rendo, Dorene . . . Reno, Carolyn . . . . Reno. Kathy .......... Rex, Jim ............. Reynolds, Kathy . . . Reynolds, Tim . . . Rhone, Golda . . . Richards, Lana . . Richards, Mr. Stanley Richardson, Claudia . Richert, Dorleen . . . Rickard, Mr. James Rickman, Sharon . . . ................31,71 . . . . 6,10,29.70,71 .............. 18,94 ................. 71 ...............116 ................. 71 ..................71 ................. 94 ..................71 ...................52 ............... 116 ..................53 .............. 29,71 ............. 116 ............. 116 ............. 116 ..................71 ..................71 ............. 101 ............... 122 ..................94 ................. 94 ............10,29,71 ................ 94 ................. 71 ...............116 ................. 71 ............. 116 ............. 116 ............ 6,58,71 ...............89,94 ............. 116 ................. 94 ............. 116 10,28,71,207,217,221 QJ ’. . . ’. ’. ’ ' ’ 18,116 ..................71 .............116 ..................94 ................. 52 ............. 116 ............. 94.99 ................117 ................. 94 ................117 ..................52 ..................94 ............. 101 ................117 .................117 ............... 117 ................117 ................. 95 ................. 95 ............... 71 .................52 ................117 ..................95 ................. 71 ................. 95 ............. 18,95 ........... 26,37,71 .............122 ................117 ..................95 ................117 ................117 ................117 ............... 95 ............. 95,225 ................ 117 ................ 117 ................. 95 ........... 95 205 ............... 117 ..................95 ................ 95 ............ 95,212 .................117 ................. 95 ................117 .................95 ................. 95 ................117 ............... 95 ................ 95 ................ 95 ............. 27,53 ............. 95,99 ................117 ................ 52 ............... 117 235 Riddell, Susan Schutt, Joyce Ridl, Patty Schutz, Bob Rieker, Darlene Schutz, David Rigby, Elsa Schutz, Leonard 119 Rimpe, Scott Schuyler, Rick Rpach, Carol Schwindt, Lee 119 Robbie, Wes Scowcroft, Stephanie Roberts, Diana Sears, Debbie 96 Roberts, Gaye Seiffert, Mary Roberts, Phil Sekullch, Susie Robertson, Mr. R.G Semple, Dave Robinson, Carol Senechal, Sharon Robinson, Gary Sengar, John Robinson, Tom Sevier, Pat Robson, Gene Sexe, Shannon Rodgers, Shirlev Shane, Ralph Rodman, John Shaver, Bev Rodriquez, Frank Shelver, Arlowene Rodriquez, Dave Sheridan, Bill Rodriquez, Jess Sherman. Anita Roe, Mrs. Mary Lou Shirley, Susan Roesler. Susan Shiskowsky, Duane Rogers, George Shogren, Carol Rogers, Marilyn Shope, Bob Rogers, Mitzi Shot well, Rick Rogers, Sandra Siegfried, Jean Rogers, Tim SieFer, Betty Rohrer, Bonnie Sieler, Carol Roll, Glenn Sigmund, Karoline Roloson, Wade Sillitti, Rose Romero, Valentine Simmons, Junior Romlne. Tom Simmons, Mr. Richard . . . Roney, Mr. William Sinnock, Larry Ronnekamp, Carolyn Sire, Dick Roods, Bob Sire, Don Ross, Elwood Skager, Howard Ross, Roy Skager, Nathan Roush, Gary Skaggs, Ralph Route, Roger Skoglund, Eric Rowton, Sheila Skuhra, Karen Rudolph, Judy Slay, Donna Rufus, Barbara Smith, Bonnie Rufus, Beverly Smith, Cheryl Rupprecht, Mark Smith. David Ryan, George Smith, Dexter Salsbury, Lor an Smith, Garv Sampson, Greg Smith, Jim Sanchez, Israel Smith, Judy Sanchez, Tony Smith, Keith Sanders, Tom Smith, Larry Sanderson. Philip Smith, Lvnda Sanderson, Richard Smith, Randy Sanderson, Sandra Smith, Rick Saries, Rick Smith, Sylvia . Sauer, Larry Snedigar, Jack . Sayler, N'ell Snow, Judy Sausoman, Jim Snyder, Ginne Saylor, Deanne Snyder, James Saylor, Cliff Snyder, Kathryn Scala, Phil Solberg, Dian Schaak, Donna Sollie, Karen Schafnitz, John . . . Sorenson, Mary Scharnowske, Mike Sorrells, Connie Scheafer. Gary Sos, Douglas Scheidecker, Don Soulsby, Ann Scheidecker, Gary Sparhawk, Frank Schelle, Ken Sparks, Judy Schield. Carol Spence, Mary Schieno, Marilvn Spencer. Dennis Schillriff, Carol Spencer, Pam Schindele, Clark Sprague, Shirley Schindler, Kathleen Sprankel, Peggy Schleining, Jim Staley, Thomas Schleper. Donna Stanfield, LeRov Schmaing, Kathy Stanhope, Jerry Schmaing, Eva Stanley, Kathleen Schmaing, Mike Stanley, Ken Schmaltz, Pam Stark, Judy Schmidt, Gary Stark, Susan Schmidt. Judy Starr, Terry Schmidt, Kathy Steadman, Lucy Schneider, Dick Steele, Douglas Schneider, Jim Steele. Julie Schock, Robert Steele, Rosemarie Schock, Don Steele, Ruth Schollaert, Lloyd Steele, Mrs. Shirley Schroeder, Mrs. Jeanette Steffensen, Merry Schrupp, Joan Stein, Mary Schultz, Arnold Steinbrink, Connie Schultz, Margie Steingrueber, JoAnn Schulz, Eric Stenberg, George Schuman, Steve Stennett, Martha Schuppe, Roger Stephens, Gary 236 Stephens, Mary ............................................. 74 Stern, Judy . . 74 Stewart, Margie ............................................. 74 Stinson, Jackie ............................................ 98 Stockton, Ken .............................................. 98 Stoddard, Ron ................................................98 Stolt, Helen .................................................74 Stordahl, Llll .............................................. 98 Strand, Alvin ............................................... 74 Strandberg, Lois.............................................119 Stratford, Linda ..................................... 16,98,224 Strlpp, Sue .............................................. 98,99 Strobel, Russ ................................................98 Strombeck, Leah ............................................ 120 Strong, Peggy .............................................18,74 Strutz, Miss Clara ...........................................53 Styles, Alan ............................................... 120 Sudduth, Jim ............................................... 120 Suiter, Dennis .............................................. 98 Sulenes, Greg .............................................. 98 Sul lens, Jack....................................... 74,203,211 Sullivan, Sally............................... 32,80,98,207,221 Sundahl, Carol ...........................................40,74 Sundahl, John ..............................................120 Sutherland, Alex ............................................ 74 Svec, Ellen ................................................. 98 Svetich, Lyn ............................................... 98 Svetich, Myra ...............................................74 Swanger, Sharon ............................................ 120 Swanke, Ray ................................................. 98 Symmes, Weymouth............................................ 74 Szillat, Mary ........................................... 120 Taylor, Bill .................................................74 Taylor, Connie .......................................... 120 Taylor, Gary ................................................120 Taylor, Marvin ...............................................98 Taylor, Trudy............................................ 120 Tehle, Mike ..................................................98 Terpening, Suzann ........................................... 74 Tesch, Alice ................................................120 Thall, Dick ..................................................78 Thomas, Barbara ............................................. 98 Thompson, Don .............................................. 120 Thompson, Linda.......................................... 8,120 Thompson, Nancy .........................................8,93,98 Thorpe, Don ................................................. 78 Thorson, Mr. Robert ......................................... 53 Timberman, Clayton .......................................... 75 Tinjum, Sandy ............................................. 120 Toland, Dick .............................................. 75 Tousley, Ricci .............................................. 98 Townsend, Lon ............................................. 120 Travis, Mr. John............................................ 53 Travis, Ruth .............................................. 75 Trenka, James ............................................ 29,75 Trott, Barbara............................. 15,16.26,35,37,41,75 Trumbo, Kathie .............................................. 98 Turcott, Gary ........................................ 32,75,215 Turner, Dee .............................................. 64,75 Turnqulst, Bill ............................................ 120 Tweet, Lois ................................................ 99 Tyrrell. Carol.................................. 19,39,58,75,203 Uhren, Greg............................................... 99 Uhren, Jeff................................................ 120 Ulstad, Dave................................................ 75 Ulstad, Dennis .......................................... 99 Van Allen, Donna........................................... 120 Vandenover, Terry ....................................... 120 Vandersloot, Miss Pearl ..................................... 53 VanGuilder, Kathy ..................................... 10,75,79 Vanover, Mr. Howard ..........................................53 VanSteeland, Claudia .........................................75 VanTricht, Karen ........................................... 120 Vale, Paul .................................................. 99 Veatch, Larry ............................................ 99 Velarde, Roberta .............................................75 Veraldi, Anne ........................................... 120 Veraldl, Karen ............................................ 99 Vermandel, Maureen .......................................... 99 Vincent, William ........................................... 120 Vinner, Jackie ............................................. 120 Voeller, Jean .............................................. 99 Voeller, Judy ........................................... 120 Voltz, Matt ................................................. 75 Waddell, Don ............................................... 120 Wade, Dianne ................................................ 99 Waggener, Bruce ........................................... 99 Wagner, Ginger ............................................ 99 Wagner, Johnny ............................................ 120 Wagner, Rich ................................................ 75 Waite, John ...............................................29,75 Waldrip, Diane ............................................. 120 Walker, Edward ............................................. 120 Walker, Mr. Jerry ........................................ 47,53 Wallace, Dave.......................... 6,10,16,20,26,29,35,39,75 Wallace, Diana ................................................75 Walter, Dave................................................ 121 Walter, Ken .................................................. 7 Walter, Melody ........................................... 99,205 Walters, Linda ............................................. . 75 Walters, Michael .......................................... 17.99 Walters, Richard ............................................. 99 Walthall, Star ............................................... 75 Ward, Helen ................................................ 75 Ward, Jack ................................................ 99 Wardell, Carol ................................................75 Wardell, Delbert ............................................ 121 Warnecke, Dian .................................... 39,68,75,79 Watt. Alan ...................................................121 Watt, Philip.................................................. 99 Watts, Norma ............................................ 78 Wax, Johnnie ................................................. 76 Wax, Shirley ............................................ 99 Wax, Stanley ................................................ 121 Weaver, Rae .................................................. 99 Weber, Kay ................................................... 99 Weber, Ken ................................................ 99 Weber, Lila Jean ..............................................99 Weis, Diana ............................................... . 76 Weiss, Hugh ................................................. 99 Wellman, Sandra.............................................. 99 Wells, Carolyn ............................................. 121 Wells, Shelley ........................................... 24.76 Wendorff, Barbara ............................................ 76 Wendte. Ron ................................................. 121 Werner, Faith ............................................... 121 Wescott, Diane ...................................... 10,18,70,76 West, Barbara .......................................... 84,90,99 West, Dave................................................... 121 West, Dennis ............................................. 26,99 West, Ed .................................................... 121 Wester, Marilyn ............................................. 121 Wester, Milton .................................. 8,9,10,58.76,79 Weyer, David ........................................... 27,76,79 Whipple, Meldene ............................................ 121 White, Bob .................................................. 76 White, Darolyn .............................................. 99 White, Franclne ............................................. 76 White, Judy ................................................. 76 White, Tom ................................................. 121 Wicks, Gary ................................................ 76 Wilcox, Gary .......................................... 8,9,58,76 Wilcox, Sherri ........................................... 121 Wilder, Scott ...........................................100 Wilder, Sherry ............................................ 76 Wiley, Lea ................................................ 121 Wilkins, Tom ............................................ 17,77 Wilkinson, Bob .............................................. 100 Williams, Randy ..............................................121 Williams, Marjorie ...........................................101 Williams, Sally ...............................................77 Williamson, Jerry ........................................ 18,77 W'illiamson, Pam ........................................... 121 W'ilson, Connie ............................................. 100 Wilson, Janie ............................................... 121 Wilson, Janis .............................................. 100 W'ilson, Jesse ............................................... 77 Wilson, Mr. Robert ........................................... 53 Wilson, Sharon ................................................77 W'ineinger, Jim ............................................. 77 Wingerter, George ............................................101 Winslow, Carleen ..............................................77 W'ise, Bette Jean .......................................... 100 Wise, Dick............................................ 32,100,223 Wise, Janet ..................................................100 Wise, Jim................................................. 100 Wiseman, Dick ................................................101 Witcher, Dixie ...............................................121 Witham, Bob ..................................................101 Witherspoon, Janice ...................................... . 101 Wittmer, Ruth ................................................101 Wohler, John ................................................. 77 Wold, Gary ................................................... 78 Wolfe, Bill ................................................. 121 Wolff. Beverly ......................................7,70,121,213 Wolff, Mick .................................................. 77 Wolff, Ron .................................................. 101 Woodward, Dennis ............................................ 101 Woody, Randy .................................................101 Wooster, Erik ................................................ 77 Worden, Gordon ............................................. 78 Worden, Sigrid .............................................. 121 Wright, Larry ............................................ 121 Wright, Lorin ............................................... 121 Wrightson, Mr. James ..........................................53 Wuertz, Gordon .............................................. 77 237 Wuest, Darlyne ............................................. 101 Wunderlick, Joan ........................................... 77 Wyman, Terry ............................................... 121 Yanchisin, Philip ........................................... 78 Yang, Carol ................................................ 121 Yapuncich, Marion .......................................... 122 Yates, Dick ............................................... 101 Yetter, Ben ................................................122 Yonally, Joyce ............................................. 101 Yonally, Norman ............................................ 122 Yost, Gary.................................................. 122 Young, Bruce ............................................. 78 Young, Colleen ........................................ 122 Young, Mr. Robert ........................................ 53 Zacha, Robert ........................................... 122 Zent, Rod .............................................. 37,122 Zeigler, Jon .............................................. 122 Ziegler. Gary ............................................. 101 Zeiler, Jim ............................................... 122 Zimmerman. Glen ............................................ 78 Zupan, Mr. Robert ...........................................53 Organ A Cappella ............................................. 182 Alpha Omega ............................................ 188 A.K......................................................154 Argon.................................................. 191 AVA .................................................... 187 Band.................................................180-181 Biology Club ........................................... 190 Billings Key Club.................................. 164-165 Cheerleaders ...................................... 158-159 Concert Choir ..................................... 183 DECA ... 186 Dramatics .............................................. 175 Elphadonk ............................................. 179 Forensics .............................................. 179 French Club ............................................ 177 Future Business Leaders of America.......................189 Future Farmers of America ........................... 169 Future Homemakers of .America ........................ 185 Future Teachers of America .......................... 187 German Club ............................................ 178 Girls' Athletic Association ............................ 157 Girls' Quartet ......................................... 182 Junior Optimist ................................... 168 izations Keepers of the Books . . . Kinetic .................. Kyote Annual . .......... Kyote Paper .............. Latin Club ............... Lettermen's Club ......... Majorettes .............. Math Club............. National Honor Society . . Office Assistants ........ Office Debs .............. Orchestra ................ Pep Club.................. Quill Scroll ........... Senior Counselors ........ Sixteen Voice Ensemble . . Sophomore-Junior Ensemble Spanish Club.............. Student Council ......... Thespians . ............. XL ...................... Yellowstone Key Club Z Club ................. . . 189 . . 155 194-195 196-197 . . 176 . . 193 160-161 . . 190 . . 171 . . 173 . . 173 . . 184 162-163 . . 171 . . 170 . . 183 . . 183 178 . 170 . 174 . . 192 166-167 . . 156 Autographs Autographs Autographs 240