Big Horn High School - Big Horn Yearbook (Big Horn, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1967 volume:

EDITOR’S MESSAGE The year began with enrol I ing- __and ended with Commencement. TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities............................Page 3 Organizations...........................17 Sports..................................25 Administration and Faculty..............35 High School Classes.....................39 Junior High and Grades..................55 Advertising.............................73 Between the first day and the last day of the school year 1966-67 there were many exciting and pleasant times. The first football game was played in the first week of school. This marked a new season of hopefulness for the football team. The season ended with Homecoming—a roaring bonfire and a new queen, T erri Lowe. Early in December the new building was ready for classes. Following a ribbon cut- ting ceremony by Mr. Dejarnett, who was surrounded by Student Counci I members, the building was officiallyopened.Movingbegan immediately and was soon completed. Open House was held early in January and despite bad weather was well attended. The Senior Play was in the fall this year to relieve the spring congestion. It proved most interesting and was enjoyed by everyone. On April 28 the seniors left on a Sneak Day to Cody. Because of an unexpected snowstorm, they remained a while in Worland and returned through Billings be- cause of a slide at Tensleep. The Junior Class had secret meetings and tried in vain to remain aloof while work- ing on the prom. The theme was a tropical one, new to Big Horn. The band stand was a sunken ship which contained a vast treasure. The following pages record the high- lights of the year, and we hope will help keep it alive for all of us. Thus follow the times of our lives. Unto every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; ... a time to break down and a time to build up; a time to weep,and a time to laugh; ... a time to get and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to read, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 Karen Baxter, Editor 2 a time to break down, and a time to build up ’ DECEMBER 15 WAS MOVING DAY Professional movers might envy the speed and skill with which the students of Big Horn moved from the old classrooms to the new building. On Thursday December 15, the English III students literally picked up their desks and carried them to the new English room. After desks were safely deposited, students made many other trips carrying everything that needed to be moved until finally the English classroom was offically located at the northwest end of the new building. This was the signal for the other classes to move to their new quarters. In a very short time, and with not one casualty, all books and equipment were transferred to the home ec room, the new science lab, and the language room. With study hall and the English class gone, the commerce department spread from its cramped quarters. Typewriters were moved in- to the old library, tables in the English room were set up to accommodate the shorthand and bookkeeping students, and the old typing room was converted into a newspaper and annual workroom. This was the first major moving day in the Big Horn School, and 1967 students will have the opportunity to brag that they were there and helped with the move. Chemistry students prepare to move. Angie, Connie, and Bernice move English books; Jane, Bruce, and Terri carry chairs. Junior boys moved tables from old English room to the new room below. OPEN HOUSE ATTRACTED MANY VISITORS On Monday evening, January 2, almost 300 people visited Big Horn School to tour the new addition, which was formally opened to the public at that time. Guides were members of the National Honor Society and the Student Council. The teachers were in the new classrooms to show the new facilities to parents and patrons. This $160,000 addition to the school in- cludes a very modern science lab, a home eco- nomics room, classrooms for Spanish and English, a faculty lounge, principal's office, storage space, and a room presently used by the Community Library. Of special interest to the students was the large basement area which was later in the year converted to a student lounge under the super- vision of the Student Council. The picture below shows part of the crowd which attended the Open House. Below - Mrs. Gutz talks with Mr. Currie and Mrs. Harvey in the new Home Ec department. Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Garber, Mrs. Sackett, and Mrs. Clendenen. At right - Judy Arnoux served as guide for her mother and grand- mother. Here they are visiting with Mrs. Logan, Guidance Di- rector and Spanish teacher. Mrs. Arnoux, Judy, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Park At right - Former Eng- lish teacher, Mrs. Lodge, and M rs. Greenfield visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ankney in the new Engl ish room. BOYS AND GHOULS TOGETHER” WAS SENIOR PLAY In December the Senior Class presented a play titled Boys and Ghouls Together. A most unusual family lived in an old castle in Europe and were looking for a husband for their daughter, Dirga (Terri Lowe). The Count (Wayne Heaton) was in a frenzy since there was no one suitable for her. Letha (Cheryl Harvey) was the cold blooded type who was adept at snaring boys for Dirga. Model S (Thad Brayton) a mechanical robot, Riga Mortia (Leo Baker) the Count's mum- my, and Granny (Karen Baxter) an old woman with a cackle, completed the family. The American hostelers (Ron Gorman, Marie Ankney, John Haratyk, Bernice Adsit, Anna Mae Haratyk, and Doris Mackey) and group leader (Louise Donnafield) came to the castle. Letha picked Buddy Ford (Ken Warner) for Dirga and went to work on him, but the Count was doubtful. A series of rol- licking adventures befell Buddv and his girl friend Barbara (Jane Gearhart) but they kept out of Letha's fiendish plots. Marvel ini (David Moore) appeared to win Dirgia, and the Count let Buddy off the hook. The Postmistress (Debbie Buescher and Patricia Genereaux) entered to find Hans (Greg Eckerson) in the family clock. The final curtain fell on a noisy group. Mrs. Shelton directed the play, Mrs. R. S. Hosford was in charge of makeup, and Pete Davis and TomMitchell were in charge of special effects. Jane and Thad paint the set. Makeup crew works busily, PICTURE HIGHLIGHTS OF BOYS AND GHOULS TOGETHER” Granny, I'd rather do it myself! Letha describes the big castle to hostelers. Barbara appears on stage after being drenched. Granny invites Buddy to have Model S appears fresh afte r being re- dinner with her. charged. Hostelers, Postmistress, Granny, Model S, Letha, and the Count are all on stage for the final scene. WHITE SILVER SANDS WAS THE THEME Jinny Patton, Thad Brayton, Doris Mackey, Mike Brayton, Louise Donnafield, Wayne Heaton, Kathy Donnafield, and Junior Class President, Jim Ankney, led the Grand March at ten o'clock. The theme of the Junior-Senior prom was White Silver sands, and the decorations were different and very pretty. Half of the gym was decorated in blue tones to give the effect of water. The ceiling on this part was blue, but there was also some yellow to give the effect of moonlight. The band was located in this part, mounted on an old sunken ship, the Leaky Teaky. The Leaky Teaky was com- plete with treasure chest which contained diamonds and pearls. The other half of the gym was decorated as a beach on which were small tables. Natives, complete with costume, were there to serve refreshments. At the banquet at the Woman's Club, Jack Slack, top of ladder, supervised the decorating. OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Seated, left to right, Jim Ankney, Judy Arnoux, Karen Bell, Hal Martin, and Doris Mackey, Junior Class Officers, who show their satisfaction for a job well done. Before the prom, Seniors, Board mem- bers, and faculty were guests of the Juniors at a delicious banauet prepared and served at the Woman's Club. Members of the Wo- man's Club cooked the meal, and selected Sophomores served it. Each person who attended the banquet was given a lei, and the women were given small orchid corsages. Jim Ankney was Master of Ceremonies. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Eric Raecke, and the featured entertainment was songs by the Lamp Post Singers from Sheri- dan College. After the banquet, everyone went to the gym for the Prom. The after-Prom Party followed at the Casa de Colores Cafe in Big Horn. Scene from the Grand March. Kathy Donnafield and Jim Ankney led the March. 9 SENIOR SNEAK DAY, OR SNOWBOUND IN WORLAND Spirits were high as the seniors left for Cody chaperoned by Mr. Nick Moore and Mrs. Joe Genereaux. As they went through Shell Canyon, they stopped to admire the lovely falls and climb on the rocks. The destination, Cody, was reached late in the afternoon. Motel facilities included a heated, indoor swimmingpool. After ashop- ping expedition, all hurried back to the motel and a before-dinner swim. Saturday they had a class dinner, and the manager of the res- taurant permitted them to take pictures with an art collection. Each of the pictures cost at least $1,000, and the seniors were very careful of their movements. (Bad luck with the film resulted in no pictures.) A tired but happy group started home on Sunday. A quick call to the Worland Highway Department proved that rapidly fal ling snow would stop them there. Monday was spent in Worland playing cards, games, and talking. Tuesday a second attempt was made to get home. It was de- cided to detour through Billings, since there had been a slide which blocked the highway at Tensleep. They left Worland at 8:00a.m. and were somewhat frustrated when they discovered at 2:00 p.m. they were 50 miles further from home than when they left Worland! After 12 hours of driving, the seniors arrived in Big Horn. All agreed home had never looked so good! Climb every mountain! To sleep, perchance to dream. A couple of cut-ups. Scrabble entertained Mrs. Genereaux, Thad, and Marie. Madamoiselle, Ken? The slide at Tensleep. DELEGATES CAMPAIGNED FOR CORONER AT GIRLS AND BOYS STATES Delegates and alternates raise the flags on the new flagpole. Jim Ankney was Big Horn's delegate to the 1967 Wonderful Wyoming Boys State held in Douglas June 11-17. He ran for the office of County Coroner on the Pioneer Party. His campaign speech ended with the words, I assure you if lamelectedas your county coroner you will be dying to see me. Some of the guest speakers were Judge John P. Ilsley, J. J. Hickey, and Stanley Hathaway. Highlighting Jim's week was the trip to Cheyenne on Friday, June 16. Jim went to the courts where he heard civil, criminal, and juvenile cases. Wesley Gates was selected as Big Horn's alternate to Boys State. Connie Clabaugh was the Girls State Delegate and Angie Haratyk was selected as alternate. Connie, Jim, and the other Sheridan County delegates had the first bus ride to their destinations, in previous years the sessions have not been held at the same, time, and cars provided transportation. Connie was assigned to Paint Brush, City, and was a member of the Pioneer party. She also ran for the office of County Coroner. Girls are required to prepare campaign favors and wear costumes. Connie is pictured below in what the well dressed Coroner wears. She was assigned to the Courts and heardthree mock trials involving burglary, theft, and a traffic accident. On Friday they went to Cheyenne where they toured the Capitol Building and the Governor's Mansion. They met Governor Hathaway and were Mrs. Hathaway's guests at a tea in the Mansion. Connie and Jim agreed that this was a wonderful and very educational week. Wesley, Angie, Connie and Jim. Motorcycles were not needed—the trip was made in the Legion Bus. MARIE ANKNEY WON 4-H TRIP TO CHICAGO Jim Nabors (Gomer Pyle) and Marie Marie Ankney, Big Horn Senior, won an all expense paid trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago because of her out- standing record books. There were 1600 4-H members housed in the Conrad-HiIton. Marie reported it was interesting that the staff of the hotel spoke 30 different lan- guages. The 4-H Members were guests of many companies for breakfasts, dinners, and sup- pers. At each meal there was at least three different entertainers. Some of these were: The Serendipity Singers, Miss America, Purdue University Varsity Glee Club, Ginny Tiu Family, and Miss Teen Age America. Evening entertainment included the Chicago Symphony Orchestra's Pop Concert con- ducted by Dr. Arhtur Fiedler, the Live Stock Exposition, Cheetah, a night spot for teen- agers, and others. Tours were made to the Field Museum of Natural History, the Museum of Science and Industry, the Art Institute of Chicago, and tours of Chicago. One of the highlights for Marie was the banquet honoring the girls whose trips were sponsored by the General Foods Co. On Sunday morning the honors began for her. She had a personal TV interview with Gomer Pyle, and he gave her oneof his autographed albums. Later, she was a guest of a pro- fessional artist who sketched her picture. Marie met other 4-H members from every state in the United States and some from Puerto Rico. Of the 1600 there, she got to know over 200 of them. Marie said this was a trip she would never forget, and the greatest experience of my life. 12 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT SPONSORED TWO CONTESTS Karen and Mrs. Gutz KAREN BAXTER WAS BETTY CROCK ER WINNER Karen Baxter was named the local winner of the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow because she received the highest score on a written examination given to all senior girls. Mrs. Gutz presented her with a charm and a cer- tificate of commendation from the General Mills, who sponsored the contest. DIANNA CAZIER WON FIRST IN PACIFIC POWER LIGHT COMPETITION Dianna at work Blarney Stones was the name of the dessert which earned Dianna Cazier her first place in the local Pacific Power and Light Company baking com- petition. Colleen Atter was the second place win- ner. Dianna went to Buffalo where she competed with the other local winners. The winner! Colleen won second. 13 LIONS CLUB HONORS FOOTBALL TEAM AND CHEERLEADERS At the close of football season, the Lions Club honored the football team and the cheerleaders at a dinner at the Woman's Club. Due to a tight schedule, the dinner was set during homecoming activities, and the group went from the dinner to the bonfire for the evening's activities. Lions, football palyers, and cheerleaders enjoyed the dinner. WOMEN'S CLUB HONORS SENIOR GIRLS AT SPRING TEA On April 21, the Big Horn Woman's Club held its annual spring tea in honor of the senior girls. The tea, which was not so springy because it snowed, was well attended by the high school girls and their mothers. Each girl introduced her mother and the senior girls received corsages as a gift from the Woman's Club. The Girls School entertained by presenting a pre- view of the operetta which they were rehearsing. Mrs. Shelton gave a short summary of each girl's school life, her summer plans, and plans for collegeandcareers. After ashort program, refresh- ments were served by the Club's social committee. CHRISTMAS PARTY SIGNALED START OF VACATION The Student Council planned a Christmas Party for the high school students. Previous to this time names had been drawn, and the Christmas tree was piled high with presents. Thad Brayton, Student Council president, and his helpers distributed the presents. An unusual and much enjoyed novelty this year was a short skit, which each class was required to present. The seniors mixed up words and music to Christmas songs, and after a demonstration conducted a Sing Along. Other classes presented equally clever skits. Many of last year's graduates were guests. They had been recruited by the Honor Society to help sing carols. Refreshments were served, then every- one disbanded for the holidays. Good kids waiting for Santa Claus. Thad and Leo start the food. Just follow the crowd to the punch and doughnuts. Ron and Pleaman seem pleased. The cleanup committee goes to work. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM WAS VARIETY SHOW The Christmas program, presented on December 21, was a true variety show. Both the Grade School and High School were rep- resented in the program. The First and Second Grades began the program with an expertly executed square dance, and sang Luther's Cradle Hymn, and Up on A House Top, later in the pro- gram. The Third and Fourth Grades sang Frosty the Snowman and Santa Claus Express. Grades Five and Six sang The Christmas Story, and When It's Christmas on the Range. Ann Clendenen and Gordon Christensen, both Fourth Graders, did an action song, I'll Never Play With You Again. The Seventh and Eighth Grades did a series of seven pantomimes, some of which were funny and some serious. Carol Gearhart, an eighth grader, recited A Christmas Story, a story of the birth of Jesus. A group of High School girls under the direction and with the accompaniment of Mrs. Joe Marshall, sang Are My Ears on Straight? with Margo Harvey as the doll. They also sang Deck the Halls, and Bring Back That OldFashioned Christmas. BAND AND CHORUS PRESENTED SPRING MUSIC PROGRAM The school band and members of Grades 1 through 6 presented a spring music program on the evening of May 9. The first grade sang Easter Bunny, Bake A Pie, and Six Little Ducks. Grade 2 did an action song, Robin's Return, and Springtime. Grade 3 presented The Pied Piper of Hamlin, with Joe Marshall as the Piper and Martin McCarty as the mayor of Hamlin. A Wyoming Pageant by the Fourth Grade featured such colorful figures in Wyoming history as John Colter, Jim Bridger, Sacajawea, and Kit Carson. Grades 5 and 6 sang several folk songs: Red River Valley, Down in the Valley, and This Land is Your Land. The school band played several numbers during the program. a time to keep, and a time to cast away’ O R G A N I Z A T I O N S STUDENT COUNCIL WORKED FOR IMPROVED STUDENT FACILITIES The Student Counci I worked quite hard this year and made headway inbecominga more respected body. All members were present when Mr. DeJarnett cut the ribbon for the official opening of the new bui Iding. They participated in the Open House pro- gram by conducting tours of the facilities, pointing out special places of interest, and answering questions. In February they sponsored Terri Lowe for the Sheridan County Queen of Hearts. The members sold eggs and col- lected money for her votes. These efforts paid off when Terri was crowned at the dance marking the end of the Heart Fund Campaign. For the first time at Big Horn the high school students had somewhere to go at noon other than classrooms. They were permitted to go to the student lounge in the basement. The lounge was operated and policed by Student Council members. Ping pong tables, a pool table, and several games were donated by local people The Student Council also purchased a flag pole for the school. Stu- dents were proud to see the flags flying from the new flag pole. Ken Warner, Judy Arnoux, Mrs. Shelton, Sponsor, Karen Baxter, Terri Lowe, Shirley Adsit, Janene Whaley, Lincoln Anderson, Dan Berry, Stan Kuchera, Jack Slack, Thad Brayton. Queen of Hearts Terri Lowe NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY WAS SMALL BUT ACTIVE The Honor Society made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. Mem- bers were: Ken Warner, President; Karen Baxter, Secretary; Dave Moore, Treasurer; Marie Ankney, Parliamentarian; and Members Angie Haratyk and Wesley Gates. Spon- sors were Mrs. H. F. Baxter and Mrs. Richard Shelton. Traditionally at Christmas they planned the tree for the school and pur- chased additional decora- tions for it. The day before Christmas vacation, present and graduate members, who were home from col lege, went through the school singing carols. Although the voices were a little off-key, enthusiasm and senti- ment were high as members paraded from room to room and brought joy to all who listened. The Honor Society helped in conducting tours of the new building at Open House. In February they conducted their one money-making project. The Love-U-Grams have proved themselves quite pop- ular. As this was the only opportunity for funds, the campaign was carried out vigorously. The spring induction ceremony was in April. The inductees were: Connie Clabaugh, Pam Christensen, Jack Dow, Bill Goodman, Barbara Forrest, and Dan Berry. This year's graduates were the last of the charter members of the Big Horn Chapter of the National Honor Society. Dave Moore, Wesley Gates, Ken Warner, Marie Ankney, Karen Baxter, Angie Haratyk Graduates joined in singing carols. A tea honored the new inductees. ENLARGED STAFF WORKED TO COMPLETE THE BIG HORN Copywriters look through planning guides for ideas for their pages. Angie, at adding machine, receives $20 bill from salesman Lee Baker and totals it with the previous receipts while theother salesmen wait for the ver- dict on the total. The Big Horn staff had many willing workers this year. They had original ideas which sparked the novel arrangement of the pages in this year's book. Editor Karen Baxter, Business Manager Angie Haratyk, and Assistant Business Manager Judy Currie did much planning and spent several hours working with the staff to complete the story of 1967. The business staff started early in the year visitingbusiness- men and ranchers and writingtheir ads. Angie used yards of adding machine tape determining that e- nough money was available to cover the cost. Photographer Thad Brayton was seen running from gym to top floor and back to the darkroom many times as he worked to get just the right picture for thede- manding staffers. Dan Berry was his able assistant, and Margot Brayton helped him in the dark- room. As the deadline approached, stories were completed and pic- tures were glued down. Several devoted staff members spent many vacation hours taking care of the final details. 1966 Editor Linda Ware and Business Manager Karen Baxter beam with pride as Mr.DeJarnett compliments them on a good job. JUDY DESIGNED NEW COVER Mr. DeJarnett was busy autographing annual s for students. Janice Scobee waited patiently. Judy at work on cover design. Judy Arnoux, talented student artist, designed the cover for the 1967 annual. The staff wanted an outstanding cover and aksed Judy's help in drawing a large ver- sion of the school's mascot, the ram. SIGNING PARTY CELEBRATED COMPLETION The annual signing party marked the end of the 1966 book labors as the last stage, distribution, was completed. Many students were present for this party, and cries of Oh, no! Do I really look like that? and She sure has changed, were heard over the gym. After the initial shock everyone settled down to autographing books. When all available tables were filled, other writing areas were dis- covered. Time out was taken for punch and cookies, then the mad scramble began to find which book be- longed to each person and to get the books and owners together. Necessity invented more writing tables.' Books and owners were reunited. THE MOUNTAINEER HAS NEW COVER DESIGN Reporters. Seated left to right: Pam Christensen, Terri Lowe, Judy Currie, Anna Mae Haratyk, Margie Brayton, Debbie Buescher, Karen Baxter, Barbara Forrest, Judy Arnoux, LetaCoates, LouiseDonnafield, Marsha Norskog, Janene Whaley. Standing: Editor, Marie Ankney; Assistants, Sandie Scobee and Bernice Adsit. Judy Arnoux contributed of her talents and drew a new cover for the Mountaineer. This was the result of a contest in which students submitted entries. The staff picked Judy's entry unanimously. The 1967 Mountaineer was edited by Marie Ankney, with Sandi Scobee as assis- tant. Sports were edited by Margie Brayton and Terri Lowe. Karen Baxter was in charge of feature stories, and Debbie Buescher was circulation manager. Other staff members were: Barbara Forrest, Pam Christensen, Anna Mae Haratyk, Louise Donnafield, Darlene Clabaugh, Roy Garber, Judy Currie, Dan Berry, Hal Martin, Marsha Norskog, and Shirley Adsit. Most of these staffers at- tended the workshop at Sheridan College. They are shown below—working and re- laxing. Wes, Randy, Debbie, Margie and Bernice Debbie, Margie, and Bernice YOUTH CENTER HAD NEW GOVERNING BODY The Board--Leo, Thad, Cheryl, Terri and Wayne Substitute for the Monkees? At the first Youth Center meeting, the governing body was changed from a pres- ident, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and reporter system to a Board system with five board members. The chairman of the board was Tad Brayton. Other board members were Wayne Heaton, Cheryl Harvey, Leo Baker, and Terri Lowe. The Youth Center sponsored several dances. Some of these were after basket- ball games. Attendance was good at the Christmas Dance and the setting was very pretty with pine trees, lights, Christmas bulbs, and evergreen boughs. One of the most novel parties was the toboggan ride and party which was planned for a Saturday when there was a lot of snow. Everyone met at the Youth Center building and traveled up Red Grade in three vehicles. There was also a snow machine. The rides lasted about two hours and then everyone met at Harvey's for hot chocolate and cookies. Time was spent here listening to records. The Board members stated that members cooperated well throughout the year. To climax these friendly relations, an end-of-school party was neld in the Youth Center Building on May 31. One of the dances at the Woman's Club. Snow machines waiting for riders. VFW members and Scoutmaster Pete Davis, Mr.Caiola, Bruce Oedekoven, Dick Salisbury, John Berry, Lynn Daly, Randy Gates, Bill Clendenen, and Ray Daly. Bruce Oedekoven accepts an American Flag for the Big Horn Scouts. SCOUTS RECEIVED FLAG FROM VFW POST Troop 118 received an American Flag from the VFW Post for help that the Scouts have given the Post. Again this year the Troop and Post supervised the cutting of Christmas trees for the Forest Service. The Troop finished their First-Aid course. Everyone passed and thus received their First-Aid cards. Thanks to the tremendous response of the community, the Scouts were awarded the Traveling Finance Trophy for the second straight year. Troop 118 sold light bulbs as a Scout money-making pro- ject. The Troop furnished color guards for some of the home basketball games, and both the Explorer Post and the Scout Troop were represented in a color guard at Senior graduation. At the Scout-O-Rama in Sheridan this year, all three Scout groups from Big Horn were represented. The Pack had a home game display, the Troop had compass work or orienterring, and the Post had rifle safety. Many tickets were sold to the Scout- O-Rama by the Big Horn Scouts, and some of the mebers of the Pack won prizes for selling the most tickets. David Clendenen, Joe Marshal I, Jack Jurosek, MartinMacCarty, and F rank Galey. This year the Cub Scouts were very active. They visited the Sheridan Fire Sta- tion and the airport and weather bureau. For Mother's Day, they built bird houses and ashtrays. They also built a town out of matchsticks. At the Blue and Gold Banquet, Pack 118 put on a play, and many of the seven boys advanced to Wolf and Bear. 24 r a time to get, arid a time to lose SPORTS 1 ? % ' -aK EIGHTEEN EARN FOOTBALL LETTERS Front row: Rick Clabaugh, David Marshal I, John Haratyk, Don Norskog, James Whaley, John Ware, Shelley Black, Jack Adsit, Hal Martin Second row: Jim McKenzie, Mike Brayton, Wayne Heaton, Lincoln Anderson, Jack Dow, Ken Warener, Thad Brayton, LarryMitchell, Roy Garber. Third Row: Mr. Schertz, Jim Ankney,MikeConnell, David Moore, Wesley Gates, Bob Haugen, Dick Wood, Mr. Buescher. Football letters were earned by Ken Warner, John Haratyk, Thad Brayton, David Moore, Wayne Heaton, Jack Dow, DavidMarshali, Mike Connell, Lincoln Anderson, Rick Clabaugh, Don Norskog, Jim Ankney, Larry Mitchell, Wesley Gates, Hal Martin, Dick Wood, Leo Ankney, and Mike Brayton. There were some wins and some losses. For the first win of the season, the Rams beat the Sheridan Colts 13-0. David Moore made the first touchdown by catching a pass. Ken Warner was chosen the most valuable player of the year and was presented a plaque at Homecoming. Five seniors played their last game for Big Horn. They were Thad Brayton, Ken Warner, John Haratyk, Wayne Heaton, and David Moore. Ken Warner 4 SCENES FROM HOME GAMES The first game of the season. Getting in shape for the homecoming game. CHEERLEADERS KEPT THE CHEERS ROARING Pictured at the right are cheerleaders for the 1966 football season. From top to bottom they are: Doris Mackey Karen Bell Dianna Cazier Kathy Donnafield The girls were elected in the springof 1966 and were all ready to go for the first game, which was at the end of the firstweek of school. Their outfits were maroon shorts and vests made of wool, maroon knee socks, and gold pullovers. They were very colorful and attractive. Senior skit Freshman skit HOMECOMING WAS HECTIC BUT HAPPY There were so many activities to be crowded into such a short space that everyone wondered just how it would work out. With the excellent planning and guidance of the football cheerleaders and other helpers, it was a memorable occasion. An assembly on Thursday afternoon was highlighted with skits by all classes, the announcement of Ken Warner as football player of the year, and Terri Lowe as Homecoming Queen. This was followed by a snake dance through Big Horn in search of wood for the bonfire which was held that evening. Seniors brought telephone posts and there was a bonfire. Juniors brought branches - - UPTON WAS OPPONENT FOR GAME Scenes from the Homecoming Game. Traditional cold weather and blustery winds plagued the players and fans as Big Horn fought Upton. Ken Warner scored the lone touchdown when he blocked a punt and ran 50 yards. The final score was 57-6. Homecoming Queen Terri Lowe and her attend- ants, Marie Ankney and Cheryl Harvey, rode up and down the field at half time in a red convertible which Cook Ford Sales was kind enough to supply— complete with driver. The Homecoming dance was in the gym on Friday evening. Cheryl, Queen Terri, and Marie. B” SQUAD BASKETBALL HAD HARD SEASON F ront row: Randy McIntyre, Bert Clabaugh, Roy Garber, Mike Brayton. Back row: Mr. Schertz, Jim Whaley, Bill Goodman, Dan Berry, John Ware, Mr. Buescher. Letters were presented at Awards Assembly to Dan Berry, Randy McIntyre, and Bert Clabaugh. The B-squad's first game un- happily ended in defeat by Tongue River with the score 52-17. Jim Ankney made the most points for the squad. On December 9 they traveled to Midwest for their second conference game. They were defeated 45-30. Sheridan Colts took the B squad 51-30. The fourth quarter was Big Horn's best and they scored 13 points to Sheridan's 6. Larry Mitchell scored the most baskets. B CHEERLEADERS WERE INTERIOR (GYM) DECORATORS Margie Brayton, Marsha Norskog, Pam Christensen, BarbForrest. Margie Brayton, Pam Christensen, Marsha Norskog, and Barb Forrest received many compliments on the pep signs they made to decorate the gymnasium for their basket- ball games. Colorful tracks treading the walls of the school also did much to arouse the enthusiasm of the students. The girls trav- eled around the state cheering the team on to victory. Their outfits were gold crocheted sweat- shirts, maroon wool skirts with knife pleats, and maroon tennis shoes. They worked hard, enjoyed cheer leading, and were proud of the team. SEASON OPENER WAS AGAINST ARVADA Front row: Shelley Black, Leo Baker, David Moore, Gary McCoy, Ken Warner, Jim Ankney, Lincoln Anderson, Randy McIntyre, Dan Berry. Back row: Mr. Schertz, David Marshall, Jack Dow, Dick Wood, Mr. Buescher. The Rams opened their season against Arvada. It was a close game, but ended with a three point margin in Arvada's favor. The first game in 1967 was played against the Buffalo Reserves. This game ended in a victory for the Rams; 60-37 was the score. After a few more exciting games, the season ended. At the last home game, the dads were guests and were introduced with their sons. Tournament was at Gillette, and the team played two games there. INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT WAS FUN AND FINANCIAL AID This year for the first time an intra- mural basketball tournament was held. Its purpose was to raise money to finish paying for the whirlpool. The Junior Class team was favored to win, and they did just that. They were given the title of 1967 school champions. The other teams that participated and their placings were: Sophomores, second; Faculty, third; Junior High, fourth; Seniors, fifth, and Freshmen, sixth. Special mention should be made of the Faculty team. Lacking the practice of the other teams and having only one substitute, they were kept pretty busy. Faculty team at right: Mike Berry, Dave Berry, Mr. Buescher, Mr. Schertz, John Currie. Kneeling: Joe Baker and Pete Davis. The latest in Junior team uniforms. Twinkletoes (Mr. Schertz) sinks one. Coach Leo Baker and his All-Girl team. A” SQUAD CHEERLEADERS SPORTED TWO UNIFORMS Coach Buescher and Cheerleaders Karen Cheryl Terri Karen Sandie Baxter, Cheryl Harvey, and Terri Lowe. A-Squad Cheerleaders this year were: Terri Lowe, head; Karen Baxter, Cheryl Harvey, and Sandie Scobee. The girls had two uniforms. One was gold wool and had two maroon diagonal slashes across the front of the vest. A maroon blouse and suede shoes were worn with it. Maroon taffeta made an unusual second uniform. With it, the girls wore gold blouses which matched the gold braid. Mrs. W. P. Lowe made the outfits for the girls, and they received many compliments on them. Because of the chauffeuring of kind parents and friends, the girls were present at all away games except one. The Spirit Jugs were a novel way of rousing school spirit. The Sophomore class was able to cheer loudest in almost all of the competitions and won the big jug. At Commencement, the girls were highly praised by Coach Hi Buescher for their outstanding cheering, and they were pre- sented with special awards. The gold uniform. The maroon uniform. All eyes are on Jack as he tries for a free throw. PEP CLUB'S YEAR ENDED AT DISTRICT TOURNAMENT District Tournament at Gillette ended the activities for the Pep Club this year. Two chaperones, Mrs. Duane Harvey and Mrs. C. Warner rode the bus down with the girls and all stayed in the Western Hotel for four days. The first day was spent enjoying the pre- liminary games, when Big Horn played. The second day, unhappily, saw BigHorn eliminated from the tournament; however, the girls stayed for the championship games on Saturday. The intervals between games were spent resting in the rooms, shopping downtown, or straightening rooms after the senior raids. Since there was snow on the ground, there was the usual fun with snowballing. Friday night was a free night when some went to a show or to the games. The flat broke, who spent their money early to avoid the rush, stayed in the motel watching TV. The girls returned to Big Horn on Sunday morning after a wonderful four days in Gil lette. Officers this year were: President Marie Ankney; Vice President, Terri Lowe; Sec- retary, Cheryl Harvey; Treasurer, J u d y Arnoux; Reporter, K a r e n B a x t e r; Repre- sentative, Shirley Adsit. Money-making projects this year were the Christmas card sales and concessions at the basketball games. The girls were proud that they were able to pay off the deficit incurred last year when it was necessary to take the train to tournament because of the storm. Front row left to right, officers: Judy Arnoux, Karen Baxter, Cheryl Harvey, Terri Lowe, Marie Ankney. Second row: Marsh Norskog, Louise Donnafield, Sandie Scobee, Jane Gearhart, Kathy Donnafield. Third row: Connie Clabaugh, Angie Haratyk, Bernice Adsit, Dianna Cazier. Fourth row: Pamela Christensen, Darlene Clabaugh, Leta Coates, Janene Whaley, Doris Park, Karen Bell. Fifth row: Barbara Forrest, Judy Currie, Debbie Buescher, Maureen Harvey, Cindy Warner, Doris Mackey. Several members were not present for the picture. Waiting to board the bus. And away they go! In Gillette at the tournament. TRACK STAR QUALIFIED FOR STATE MEET Mike Brayton ran the 440. Dan Berry ran the 220. Larry Mitchell placed third in pole vault at District Tournament at Gillette and went to State Meet on May 18. Other team members who made the trip to Gillette were: Randy McIntyre, Lincoln Anderson, Rick Clabaugh, Dan Berry, and Mike Brayton. Before the District Tournament, the team attended a meet in Sheridan where they competed against teams from Wyoming and Montana. Rick Clabaugh, David Moore, and Mike Brayton ran the 100-yard race,and two relay teams competed. At Awards Assembly, Track Letters were presented to Larry Mitchell, Dan Berry, Randy McIntyre, Lincoln Anderson, Rick Clabaugh, and the Manager, Jack Dow. Lincoln and David keep in shape. Pole vaulter in action. Lincoln, Randy, Jim Whaley, and Dan Berry are in the home stretch. AND FACULTY FACULTY Mr. Robert Nantkes Junior High and Biology Mrs. Norene Baxter - Commerce Mr. Lyle Davis - Band Mrs. Helen Currie Second Grade Mrs. Marsiella Greenfield - English Mrs. Barbara Gutz - Home Ec Mrs. Margaret Logan, Spanish Miss Joy Ash Fourth Grade Mrs. Oilie Joseph First Grade Mr. Hi Buescher, Coach FACULTY Mrs. Fannie Brooks Grade Music Mrs. Frances Berry Remedial Reading Mrs. Alice Marron Third Grade Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton Science and Math Teachers have lunch with Mr. Harry Roberts who was visiting in the interest of his campaign for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mr. DeJarnett, Mr. Hitman, Mrs. Schroeder, Mr. Hanslip SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS President..........Earl Hanslip Clerk.........Mrs. Jane Schroeder Treasurer..........Zane Hilman SUPERINTENDENT W. W. DeJarnett SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE The highlight of the 1966-67 school term took place before Christmas when the school moved into the new$144,000 addition. Featuring the new area is a complete science laboratory, relocation of the home eco- nomics department, the high school English room, speech room, principal's of- fice, faculty lounge, and the lower floor that is used for high school recreation. Other changes include the relocation of the library and the entire third floor that is now used for high school commerce. Some major im- provements were also made in the kitchen. Another major improvement will be the shop that is presently under con- struction. It is a 40' by 90' area and will have a classroom, storage area, and shop. It is expected that some of this area will be used for high school concessions at basket- ball games. The shop will feature the indus- trial arts program that will replace the vocational agriculture. The courses in the new program will include mechanical draw- ing, welding, lathe, woodworking, and auto mechanics. With the library moved into its new comfortable quarters, considerable impetus was given this area when the community library was moved into the school. Ladies in the community and Mrs. Holsinger in- troduced a Book Fair and Art Exhibit that were enjoyed by schools in the county and by many people. Donations soared to $2,000 for enough money to purchase all of the 1,000 books on exhibit. Many donations of books and periodicals came in. An art class for high school students was popular. The large number of awards was typical of the final month of school. The University of Wyoming Scholarships went to Karen Baxter, valedictorian, and to David Moore, salutatorian. Karen received the special award for scholarship, leadership, and character. Jack Slack received considerable honor for his nomination to a mathematics institute in Utah. Kay Clements presented a good record in the Sheridan County Spelling Contest and Laura Connell was the highest eighth grade graduate in the county. time to keep silence, and a time to speak GRADUATION WAS A COLORFUL CEREMONY Front row: Marie Ankney, Anna Mae Haratyk, Jane Gearhart, Karen Baxter, Patricia Genereaux, Louise Donnafield, Terri Lowe, The gym was decorated with red and silver crepe paper for the Commencement exercises held on Mav 24. The seniors were resplendent in their bright gold robes with maroon tassels on their hats. The processional and recessional were played by the band, directed by Mr. Davis. Students were the speakers for the evening, a departure from the previous years when a featured guest addressed the group. Cheryl Harvey spoke on our past history and how it will affect our future. Cheryl Harvey. Back row: John Haratyk, David Moore, Thad Brayton, Ron Gorman, Wayne Heaton, Ken Warner, Greg Eckerson, Leo Baker. Ken Warner spoke on the various possibil- ities for our future. Reverend Ray Clark tied the two together with remarks on past and future. Salutatorian David Moore gave the wel- coming address and spoke on schools. Val- edictorian Karen Baxter gave a talk on realizing our own ideals and being: true to ourselves. Sponsor Mr. Jack S c h e r t z intorduced the graduates, and Mr. Earl Hanslip pre- sented the diplomas. Decorating is almost complete. Ready for the processional. Congratulations! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS David, Thad, Marie, Ron, Terri, Wayne, Leo President ............ . . . , . Wayne Heaton Vice President . ... . ..........Thad Brayton Secretary .......... .........David Moore Treasurer .......... .........Ron Gorman Reporter............. . . . . Marie Ankney Representatives . . . . .........Terri Lowe Leo Baker Sponsor .............. . . . Mr. Jack Schertz Colors Red and Silver Flower Baby Roses Motto Push On — Keep Learning Karen Marie Baxter David Lester Moore Valedictorian Salutatorian Wayne R. Heaton Louise Ann Donnafield Leo A. Baker, Jr. Rhoda Jane Gearhart Teresa Ann Lowe John Edward Haratyk Patricia Ann Genereaux Kenneth John Warner Anna IVlae Haratyk Ronald Lee Gorman Marie Elizabeth Ankney JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Judy Doris Karen Hal President............Jim Ankney Reporter.............Hal Martin Vice President . . . DorisMackey Representatives . . . Judy Arnoux John Slack Secretary............Karen Bell Treasurer. .... . Judy Arnoux Sponsor. . . Mrs. Richard Shelton Motto Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged Colors Blue and White F lower Carnation Gary McCoy Wesley Gates Larry Mitchell Don Norskog Bob Haugen Not Dick Wood Pleaman Shaver Jim Ankney Robert Gearhart Karen Bell Doris Mackey Connie Clabaugh Sandra Scobee pictured - Sharon Mueller Judy Arnoux Bernice Adsit Angie Haratyk Hal Martin John Slack Ken Foster SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President...........Pam Christensen Vice President .... Margie Brayton Secretary............ . Mike Connell Treasurer .............. Roy Garber Student Council .... Lincoln Anderson Reporter................Judy Currie SPONSOR Mrs. Marsiella Greenfield MOTTO Find a Way or Make One COLORS Pink and Green FLOWER Baby Pink Roses Mike Connell Pam Christensen Margie Brayton Judy Currie Roy Garber Dianna Cazier A % Rick Clabaugh Peggy Stickney Jack Dow Marilyn Lowe Bill Goodman Jim McKenzie Shelley Black Merlene Blair Cindy Warner r David Marshall Kathy Donnafield Debbie Buescher Doug Schwamb Irene Norwood • s 9 rL v y Jack Adsit Barb Forrest Randy McIntyre Janice Scobee Leta Coates Colleen Atter Dan Berry Lincoln Anderson Shirley Adsit FRESHMEN 48 Maureen Marsha Stanley Janene CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . MOTTO Forward, Not Backward COLORS Lavender and Pink FLOWER Carnation SPONSOR Mrs. Norene Baxter Marsha Norskog . Stanley Kuchera Maureen Harvey . . Janene Whaley Darlene Clabaugh Marsha Norskog - Doris Park £ Shirley Strausser John Ware Hal Hampton Ross Hilman Mary Oedekoven James Whaley Bert Clabaugh Stan Kuchera Bruce Oedekoven Mike Brayton Darlene Clabaugh Janene Whaley Jacalyn Connolly 49 HONOR GRADUATES PRESENTED SCHOLARSHIPS AT COMMENCEMENT Karen Baxter and David Moore were awarded the four-year tuition scholarships to the University of Wyoming. These scholar- ships are awarded to a boy andgirlfrom each graduation class who meet the requirements set by the University. SIX SENIORS RECEIVE FOUR-YEAR SCHOLASTIC LETTERS Twenty-nine students received honor roll status during the 1966-67 school year and were awarded scholastic letters. Seniors who received four-year letters were: Marie Ankney, Karen Baxter, David Moore, Kenneth Warner, Terri Lowe, and John Haratyk. David and Karen Marie Ankney Karen Baxter Kenneth Warner John JOHN HARATYK WAS NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR Big Horn was proud to learn that John Haratyk was selected as a National Merit Scholar on the basis of the test which all seniors took last spring. The following persons have been awarded honor scholarships since 1957 and according to the custom of the school have had their names engraved on the honor plaques which are on dis- play in the lower hall: 1957 - Donna Jean Miller 1958 - Judith Ann Dewey 1959 - Vicki Powers 1960 - Ann Helvey 1961 - Joyce Amy Dewey 1962 - Jean Carol Moore 1963 - Roberta Ann Moore 1964 - William Warren Adsit 1965 - Susan Jane Helvey 1966 - Linda L. Ware 1967 - Karen Marie Baxter David Moore Terri Lowe John Haratyk Three year letters were a w a r d ed to Connie Clabaugh, Wesley Gates, Angie Haratyk, and Judy Arnoux. Two year letters went to Pam Christensen, Jack Dow, Barbara Forrest, Merlene Blair, Dan Berry, Shirley Adsit, Mike Connell, Lincoln Anderson, and Margot Brayton. One year letters went to Janene Whaley, Jacalyn C o n n o I I y, Maureen Harvey, Ross H i I m a n, Bruce Oedekoven, Doris Park, Judy Currie, Louise Donnafield, and Cheryl Harvey. 50 SPEECH CLASS WAS NEW THIS YEAR Some students were fortunate enough to have schedules which permitted them to enroll in speech class the second se- mester. They were always on hand to help with programs and are shown here as they p r e s e n te d an a s s e m b I y observing Lincoln's birthday. Ken Warner was especially good in his role of an old man who thought he owned an umbrella which had been used by Lincoln. Colleen After and Leta Coates are working with the Spanish tapes as El Toro turns his back in disdain. Sophomore English Class seems very attentive in spite of the approaching holiday. Robert and Wayne solve a problem. Typing I class took time out to wish Maureen Harvey a happy birthday (and enjoy her candy.) Business Law class was privileged to visit Municipal Court and hear a deer poaching case tried. NEW LAB MADE EXPERIMENTS FUN The lab in the new building was equipped with such interestingapparatus that the chemistry students spent much of their time trying it out. Ken Warner is shown at the left performing an experiment while Wayne Heaton, John Haratyk, and David Moore look on rather dubiously. Ken Warner tries out the hood, new equipment in the chemistry lab which carries out poisonous vapors. Someone forgot to tell Doris Mackey and Karen Bell the worms were for dissecting--not for lunch. Senior English Class. PHYSICS STUDENTS EXPERIMENTED WITH ELECTRICITY Sandie Scobee, Angie Haratyk, and Doris Mackey worked together at one table; Jim Ankney and Hal Martin at another; and in the background Jack Slack worked with Gary McCoy on this project. At the left, Don Norskog looks a little sheepish. It seems Mr. Schertz's car had a brake problem. Mr. Buescher can't bear to look! Junior High Shop Boys made sleds for a project since there was so much snow all year. Here they are shown trying them out. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A. Chapter elected officers in October. Jack Dow was elected president; Don Norskog, vice- president; Shelley Black, secretary; Rick Clabaugh, treasurer; Larry Mitchell, sentinel; Jim Ankney, re- porter. Mr. Buescher was the adviser. Other members were: Mike Bray ton, Robert Gearhart, Jack Adsit, John Moreland, Mike Connell, Tom Mitchell and Greg Eckerson. Below, the Junior High Home Ec girls demonstrate their ingenuity by laying out materials and patterns on the floor when the tables were not ready for use. ACHIEVEMENTS RECOGNIZED AT AWARDS NIGHT The outstanding scholastic work done this year was recognized with certificates, letters, pins, and some cash, at the Awards Night on May 19. Mr. Schertz served as Master of Ceremonies for this occasion, and Ken Keating spoke on Com- petition. The Senior Class presented part of their year-end program with Patricia Genereaux and Greg Eckerson reading the Class History; Ron Gorman, the Class Will; and John Haratyk, the Prophecy. John Haratyk and Jane Gearhart were given awards for winning the local McGee Internship Contest. Ken Warner received awards for his essay on Employment of the Handicapped, and he and Karen Baxter received the I Dare You awards. David Moore won an award for his high score on the Math test. Wayne Heaton andWesley Gates were county winners in the Wild Life Conservation essay competition and received certificates. Local winners of the Odd Fellows United Nations Pilgri- mage, Judy Currie and Pam Christensen, were recognized. Homemaking awards went to Dianna Cazier and Colleen Atter for their success in the Pacific Light and Power Co. baking contest, and Karen Baxter was introduced as the local Betty Crocker winner. Jack Slack was honored for being selected to attend a Summer Math Institute at Utah State University. Cash awards were made to Shirley Adsit and Karen Baxter for their parts in the Voice of Democ- racy contest. Shirley was also a district winner. Checks were presented by Mr. Caiola, VFW rep- resentative. Terri Lowe was introduced as Sheridan County's Heart Fund Queen of Hearts. Delegate to Boys State, Jim Ankney, and alternate, Wesley Gates, were awarded certificates as were Girls State Delegate Connie Clabaugh, and alternate, Angie Haratyk. Ron Gorman read the Class will. Yearbook Awards were given to S e n i o r staff members, Cheryl Harvey, Terri Lowe, Louise Donnafield, and Marie Ankney. Photo- graphers Thad Brayton and Dan Berry also received pins, as did the Business Manager, Angie Haratyk, and Editor, Karen Baxter. Newspaper awards went to the Editor, Marie Ankney, and Staff Members Pam Christensen and Karen Baxter. Football lettermen were given letters and pins. They are listed on the sports pages. Cheerleaders were also recognized. Track and Basketball lettermen received their awards, which are listed in the Sports Division. Shorthand awards were presented Karen Baxter, Pam C h r i s t e n s e n, Angie Haratyk, Connie C I aba u gh, Barbara Forrest, Irene Norwood, Bill Goodman, Judy Arnoux, and Marilyn Lowe. Bookkeeping awards were earned by Debbie Buescher and Judy Currie. The many awards this year indicate ex- ceptional achievement by many of Big Horn's students. Jeri Martin, Mike Donahue, Chris Buesoher, DanSchrater, Prentice, Robert Ferguson, Teresa Haratyk, John Berry, Barbara Moreland, B. K.Reno, LauraConnell,WayneDaly, Richard Hanslip, Helen Beach, Sharon Kepford, Carol Sara Alderson, Alan Dow, Kay Clements, JayMoore, Sheryl Gearhart. DEMOCRACY WAS THEME OF EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION PROGRAM The eighth grade graduation program of 1967 consisted of compositions written by the students. Jeri Martin spoke on Being An American and Chris Buescher gave a speech on democracy. Laura Connell read a poem, Our Fathers Fought for Democracy, and Robert Ferguson read If. Kay Clements read the class history and Sheryl Prentice and Sara Alderson read the prayers. Mr. Nantkes, the home room teacher, introduced the class, Mr. Hanslip presented the diplomas, Mr. Shertz awarded the athletic letters, and Mr. Dejarnett presented the scholastic awards. The class sangtwo songs, Born Free, and Suddenly There's A Valley. This is the first time diplomas have been awarded the eighth grade graduates at the school. Previously they were given at the County Exercises which are held in June. Following the program the class party was held in the student lounge. Pictures on the right show some of the students at the party. Chris speaks on democracy. Too much dancing, or a new barefoot game? Singing at graduation. B. K. Reno Teresa Haratyk Jeri Martin Alan Dow Jay Moore Kay Clements Rick Clabaugh Chris Buescher John Berry Gail Scobee Carol Gearhart Laura Connell Sharon Kepford Mike Donahue Barbara Moreland Sheryl Prentice Sara Alderson Wayne Daly SPORTS, PROGRAMS, AND STUDYING MADE FULL YEAR FOR SEVENTH GRADE Clifford Blair Roderick Ross David Masters Jodi Brayton Debra Clements Susan Goodman Valene Jensen Debbie Oedekoven m Karen Christensen Ray Daly Suzanne Alderson Pat Garber Randy Gates 58 Not Pictured - Tony Prentice JUNIOR HIGH PRESENTED RANSOM OF RED CHIEF” Members of the Junior High, assisted by one speech class and other high school individuals, presented a comedy, The Ransom of Red Chief, May 17 in the school gymnasium. The characters in the play were: John Berry as Sam Blake; Jay Moore as Bill Driscoll; Randy Gates as Red Chief; Rick Hanslip, Kay Clements, Laura Connell, Valene Jensen, Debra Clements, Karen Christensen, Patty Garber, Sharon Kepford, Sheryl Prentice, Jodi Brayton, and Alan Dow. The scenery was done by the speech class, and the play was directed by Mrs. Raecke. Constable Dow—faithful town guardian Red Chief and Bill The Desperate Kidnappers The birdwatchers—Jodi and Sheryl 59 LAMBS PLAYED TWO - WON ONE Front row: Randy Gates, B. K. Reno, John Berry, Ray Daly, David Masters, Jay Moore, Alan Dow, Robert Ferguson, Wayne Daly, Dan Schrater, Mike Rod Ross, Rick Hanslip, Doug Adsit, and Tony Donahue, Bruce Adsit. Back row: Mr. Schertz, Prentice, Manager. y Cheerleaders were Sara Alderson, Kay Clements, Barbara Moreland, Chris Buescher, and Jeri Martin. The team played two games and lost one. Their first game was a loss to Holy Name, but they bounced back with a glorious victory over Central. TEN EARNED BASKETBALL AWARDS At eighth grade graduation exercises basketball awards were presented to Wayne Daly, Alan Dow, B. K. Reno, Jay Moore, John Berry, Rick Hanslip, Robert Ferguson, Randy Gates, Ray Daly and David Masters. These boys played excellent ball and scored wins over Woodland Park, Clear- mont, and Tongue River in regular season play. At the Junior High Tournament in Buffalo they scored wins over Tongue River, 34-31, and Moorcroft, 43-31. They played Upton Kittens for the championship and were beaten by 8 points. They were very proud of the second place trophy which they presented in a special assembly. Basketball cheerleaders were Chris Buescher, Kay Clements, Jeri Martin, and Barbara Moreland. The two pictures below show these boys in action in the Inter-Mural Tournament, in which they won fourth place. CLASS PROJECTS MADE WORK FUN FOR SIXTH GRADE Billy Shaver Mickey Marshall Social studies projects were con- cerned with the countries studied during the year. Some of the best and most out- standing were Sharon Adsit's Medieval Castle, which was displayed in the Li- brary, Bill C I e n de ne n ' s notebook on Egypt, Aleta Dow's sugar cube model of the Hanging Gardens, and Nancy Reno's scene of the Sahara Desert. Reading projects were about Christ- mas, WinterSports, and Character Traits. Reading also emphasized spelling words and learning their mean- ings. These were supplemented by the Weekly Reader and Read and Think. Science included units on heat and temperature, complete and incomplete metamorphosis, our senses, and the atom and nuclear energy. A field trip to look for plants, insects, and animals was an interesting spring event. Scene from Thanksgiving Program. FIFTH GRADERS WERE ACTIVE PERFORMERS The fifth grade students were on stage several times during the ear helping with the various programs, they sang America in the Thanksgivingpro- gram, and joined with the sixth grade to sing at the Christmas program. For the spring music festival they sang Red River Valley, Cindy, and Down in the Valley. English was an important subject this year. Time was spent in learning to write paragraphs correctly, learning to use nouns and verbs in everyday con- versation, and learning which words are correct and which are incorrect. Math was concerned mostly with fractions. The students learned to add, subtract, divide, and multiply fractions. Some work was done on angles and draw- ing figures to scale. Nancy Reno Dennis Gearhart Chris Oedekoven Shelley Miller John Schertz Working on a group project. Mary Norwood Marla Biley Dick Hosford Linda Masters Dan Marshall FOURTH GRADE David Park Gordon Christensen Laurie Keating Katheryn Buesdher Bruce Blair Linda Scobee Georgia Lowe Ann Clendenen Robert Nowlin Daniel Tranel Rebecca Moreland Cheryl Norwood Sharon Legerski Orrin Connell 64 THIRD GRADE Elizabeth Fordyce Frank Galey Judy Connolly Billy Christenson 65 SECOND GRADE PRESENTED ORIGINAL TV SHOW The second grade entertained their mothers by presenting their own television show for Mother's Day. They had sixteen students this year who were taught by Mrs. Currie and Marcia Griffith, who was practice teaching the last six weeks. The second grade also participated in many school activities such as the Halloween Party and the Thanks- giving program, pictured below. Laura Williams Frank Malyurek Teresa Taloott MikeTranel Kathy Keating Nancy Peterson Audrey Dow Laura Kelly Carol Biley Greg McCarty Haunted by the ghostly duo. Over the River and Through . . . FIFTEEN STARTED FIRST GRADE The first grade started the year with 15 pupils. They kept busy doing the usual things first graders do and in addition made two murals. One was a winter scene and the other one, a spring scene, was on display in the school library. The trip to Custer Battle Field was a highlight of the spring. For Mother's Day, everyone participated in a tea. At the end of the year there were 17 pupils. Of these, Margo Harvey and Laurie Martin had perfect attendance. The group is shown below in Halloween costumes, and singing Ten Little Indians in the Thanksgiving program. Brian MacCarty Laurie Martin Sandra Peterson Rita Hanes Shawn Jensen Tommy Gearhart y v r I Kelli Johns Brian Talcott KINDERGARTEN WAS IN COMMUNITY CENTER BUILDING Molly MacCarty Larry Richards Terry McKennan Richard Gifford Susan Jurosek Chuck Gibson The basement of the Community Center Building was converted into a kindergarten classroom. Mrs. Marion Graham taught in the first part of the year, and Mrs. Clendenen finished the year. Shawn Daly Dorothy Williams Mike Genereaux Marcia Lee John Spainhower Jennifer Springer SIXTH GRADE PONY RAFFLE” BOOSTS BOOK FAIR FUND The Sixth Grade played an important part in raising the money for the books purchased in the Book Fair Campaign. Their project was a pony raffle. A pony was donated by Mr. F red H i I man and the students sold chances on it. Sheryl Prentice was the lucky student who won the pony. Many other organizations, classes, and individuals contributed to the fund. A thermometer in the Big Horn Mercantile recorded the money contributed. Sixth graders pose in front of the Big Horn Mercantile with the pony. Sixth graders point to the thermometer as Mrs. Reno registers their contribution. Kindergarten in the classroom and on the playground. Below, Mrs. Marron and the third grade were hard at work. Mrs. Clendenen and the kin- dergarten class are shown in the classroom as they posed for a Mother's Day picture. Since sev- eral students were absent due to illness, it was decided to use the playground scene for the Mother's Day gifts. THE YEAR WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN COMPLETE WITHOUT Enrollment problems. Football games Dress Up Day Don Norskog and Thad Brayton on moving day Lincoln Anderson Open house Faculty team Two coaches MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS” Mr. DeJarnett Freshman car wash Snowballing at Tournament Teachers Lounge Spring Music Concert Angie Haratyk working on annual Another group at tea Mr. Nantkes at Home Ec tea Vocal part of music program SENIORS’ LAST WEEKS WERE DIFFERENT” David was crosseyed with glee. Ron measured heads — and heads — Terri stayed happy. Ken kept both feet on the ground. Thad practiced his yogi. Jane and Marie spent some time in the chemistry The photographer was photographed. lab. and heights. Karen kept up to date on the comics. Dignity turned to mirth. All's well that ends well. ime to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted BRADFORD BRINTON MEMORIAL Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Forrest VICTOR GARBER AND SONS are proud to have done the Excavation and Landscaping on the new Big Horn School Building. Compliments of BECKTON STOCK FARM Mrs. Waldo Forbes and Family 9th Annual Production Sale Monday, September 11 Field Day Sunday, September 10 Registered Red Angus Since 1945 Commercial Crossbred Red Angus x Herefords Phone 674-7924 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Sheridan County Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CROSS - U - BAR RANCH Mishma S. Watts Smyth, Owner Big Horn, Wyoming Pure Bred Arabians Midget Shetlands ’ Wi Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulmer Big Horn, Wyoming Congratulations, Class of 1967! Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Malone GALEY-PELISSIER AGENCY Lloyd Thomas Realty 110 South Main Sheridan, Wyoming Insurance - Investments - Bonding Phones 674-7356 674-8878 S Z K 4, Kwiki Drive In COMPLETE MENU Fastest speaker system in town Finest Food Anywhere On Way Home Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-9651 K. B. TRACTOR SALES SERVICE Compliments of GARDNER'S INTERSTATE TEXACO 2600 North Main Phone 674-7103 Allis Chalmers Equipment Freeman Balers Hesston Swathers Du-al Stackers Owatonna Swathers Homelite Chainsaws Duncan Stackers Fox Chopper Paul Koltiska JORGENSON JEWELRY CO. Wyler, Bulova, and Acutron Princess Diamond Rings Congratulations to the Class of '67 SUPERIOR LAUNDRY Congratulations to the SANITONE DRY Class of '67 CLEANING from 102 East Dow Street Sheridan, Wyoming FRONTIER LIQUOR AND Phone 674-6171 78 PONY LOUNGE Grey Filly 1966 - By Goose Step - Little Cad BAR 13 RANCH 79 Congratulations and Good Luck Graduates of 1967 CHAMPION'S FUNERAL HOME 244 South Brooks Phone 674-4473 FRAN’S CAFE Homemade Pies FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHERIDAN Homemade Cookies Reasonable Prices Sheridan, Wyoming DONNELLY VAN STORAGE CO. Congratulations to the Class of '67 Phone 674-9469 Sheridan, Wyoming CARROLL REALTY Realtors and Insurers In business since Main Street was an Indian Trail 672-2483 25 E. Alger Congratulations to the Class of '67 Mr. and Mrs. Nick Moore to the Heating and Air Conditioning Lennox Comfort Craftsman Heating and Ventilating Engineers 545 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-6451 ER, AUCTIONEER Also owner of YAGER'S AUCTION HO JSE Buy, Sell opTrade 138 West Brundage Street Phone 674-7818 or 672-2546 FRICKEY’S Congratulations to the Class of 1967 MOSSHOLDER FURNITURE STORE Serving this area since 1914 FERRIES FUNERAL HOME Phone 674-6329 SAFEWAY STORES, INC. Sheridan For Finest Garden-Fresh Products Top Quality Meats You always save more at Safeway. 297 South Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of THE SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY Feeds Hardware Farm Implements 303 Broadway Sheridan, Wyoming SHERIDAN FRAME AND AXLE SERVICE SHERIDAN TENT AWNING COMPANY Alignment - Balancing - Brakes 124 South Scott Awnings, Porch Curtains Camp Furniture, Tarpaulins Phone 674-4243 Phone 674-6313 128 North Brooks 82 Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations, Class of 1967 VICKERE LUMBER CO. Quality Building Materials Sheridan, Wyoming D-HOLCOMB- JENRICH, INC. Box 873, Sheridan, Wyoming Insurance - Real Estate PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone 674-7449 Keenan Bldg. THE REXALL STORE SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. South Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-6277 CHAPEK'S 129 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to the graduates! The best for less FRONTIER GAS 2401 North Main St. SHIPTON THE LAST FRONTIER SUPPLY CO. 504 Broadway William Slates, Manager Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-4384 Sheridan, Wyoming Shop Shipton's and Save FARMERS CO-OP Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-7463 i Suzuki - For Fun and Pleasure 84 This is the Complete Line of Hotpoint Electric Appliances MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. In the community to serve Large Selection of Stereo and Monaural L. P. Records RCA - Stereo - TV VM — Stereo - Tape Recorders CENTRAL NEWS STAND G. H. ELECTRONICS 198 North Main Street Phone 674-8888 Don Huffaker Norrie Davidson Cards, Gifts, Books, Magazines THRIFTY PAYLESS DRUGS 130 North Main Open till 9 P.M. 85 Phone 674-9081 Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Dr. S. J. Wright Service Distributors Original Equipment Parts 121 W. Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming Charles Rossa Phone 672-2469 BIG HORN PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Supplies Wholesale Only American-Standard Products Telephone 674-8644 232 Grinnell Avenue Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to the Fine Class of Big Horn High of 1967 STEVENS FRYBERGER CO. 86 Wyoming's Largest Department Store In Sheridan Since 1895 GREGG RANCH Quarter horses bred for both speed and capability. Horses trained, and young people taught to ride and show. Escogido Wimpy 108783 King Ranch Blood Lines COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Sheridan Coco-Cola Seven-Up Squirt Dr. Pepper Crush Flavors Cliquot Club Royal Family 87 Phone 674-9010 200 Paul Sheridan, Wyoming WYOMING AUTOMOTIVE Congratulations to the Class of '67 TELEPHONES • RADIOS • TELEVISION 20x40 INDOOR HEATED SWIMMING POOL REFRIGERATEO 43 UNITS AIR CONDITIONED Motel Laurel and Jean Kinnison, Owners SHERIDAN, WYOMING 2125 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 672-2479 REIMELT NURSING HOME Bed Ambulatory Post Operative Old Age Pensioners Phone 674-8698 120 East Fourth Street BURDEN’S GROCERY Congratulations to the Class of '67! Sheridan, Wyoming TOWN COUNTRY Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. — Mon. thru Sat. Located in Sheridan's Town and Country Shopping Center KING’S SADDLERY CUSTOM SADDLES and LEATHER WORK COWBOY EQUIPMENT Of AU TYPES COMPLETE SELECTION OF COWBOY EQUIPMENT (Utt 6 2-2702 141 NO. MAIN — SHERIDAN 88 Compliments of HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH Big Horn, Wyoming 89 Box 226 820 N. Main Phone 674-7451 Congratulations, Class of '67! ECONOWASH Laundry and Dry Cleaning Sheridan, Wyoming 811 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of JACK ADSIT Dealer For Frontier Shell Products Also Mac-O-Lac Livestock Minerals FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT ________SAFETY EQUIPMENT____________ Sheridan, Wyo. 45 East 5th St. Phone 672-2760 Sheridan, Wyo. Qi[t Center 555 No. Main Sheridan, Wyoming Gifts Souvenirs Magazines Cards Camera Supplies IL Phone 672-2489 l-Uju-ll-kVlI-ii-klJ 7Se taMe FAeAcMptcond 121 NORTH MAIN ST. SHERIDAN. WYOMING J Real Estate Insurance PALACE CAFE Open 24 hours 138 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Loomis Wyoming's Finest Super Market BOYD’S SUPER MARKET Sheridan, Gillette, and Sundance E. J. Neighbors PHONE 674-6458 Downtown Sheridan 400 Block North Main SHERIDAN, si WYOMING Good Hunting Fishing Starts Here R I I Z SPORTING GOODS 135 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Keep Our Forests and Fields Green and Clean Prevent Forest and Grass Fires BABE’S FLOWERS 17 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 672-3031 Flowers for all occasions. TUDOR CLEANERS 415 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-7891 Congratulations! Manicuring, Haircutting, Hairstyling, permanent color, bleach Phone 674-6857 301 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming ROSE'S BEAUTY SHOP MUSIC STORE 38 SOUTH MAIN SHERIDAN. WYOMING BAND INSTRUMENTS . PIANOS • SHEET MUSIC . ACCESSORIES . INSTRUMENT REPAIR HAMMOND ORGANS 92 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 from BRANCH RANCH Big Horn, Wyoming BRUCE’S WHITE SWAN BARBER SHOP STANDARD SERVICE It pays to look well. TIRES-TUBES ACCESSORIES BATTERIES LUBRICATION 407 North Main Phone 674-9490 SHERIDAN AUCTION CITY BOB’S WESTERN WEAR 1155 North Main Phone 672-3002 226 North Main Sales every Thursday at 7:00 P.M. Welcome Outside Sales Sheridan, Wyoming Open For Consignments Daily 9:00 to 5:00 Northern Wyoming's LEVI Headquarters For the nearest thing to home cooking Come to the Treedah Blakeman Esther Zowada Operators Carol Roto la Look your Loveliest COUNTRY GRILL MAXINE'S BEAUTY SHOP South on Route 87 Sheridan, Wyoming Maxine Gifford Fifth Avenue East Owner-Operator Brundage Addition 672-2963 Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 1967 CLOUD PEAK LANES DON DIERS Congratulations, Seniors Master of Photography Portrait and Commercial Photography When in Sheridan, Stop In. Phone 674-7171 - 1389 Big Horn Avenue Sheridan, Wyoming 94 For Reservations Call 674-4774 O. K. BARBER SHOP DAN’S Family Western Wear Circle - Y - Saddles Red Wing Shoes Tony Lama Boots ALAMO COURT AND SERVICE Phillips 66 Products Sheridan, Wyoming SHERIDAN STANDARD SERVICE Town and Country Sheridan, Shopping Center . Wyoming TIRES - TUBES 3 BATTERIES ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION Ph. 674-9913 Quality Products CLOVERLEAF Tasty Baked Things Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher C Aft 0 Sweetbriar Shops, Inc. Latest Fashions in Ladies Apparel 28 North Main Congratulations NZ SHOES Serving Central and Northern Wyoming Sheridan - Casper, Wyoming ERNST’S SADDLERY Otto F. Ernst, Inc. The complete Western Store Sheridan, Wyoming 95 Congratulations, Class of '67! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall Compliments of the millers of BEST OUT WEST FLOUR and NIXON Feeds SHERIDAN FLOURING MILLS, INC. Congratulations Compliments MISSION BARBER SHOP CASA de COLORES 120 North Main TOP TYPEWRITER SERVICE DON HAMSTREET 7he lypeuvui i Ma t Mexican Foods Your Singing Host . . . Jose Chavez Big Horn, Wyoming Phone 672-2381 for reservations. Phone 672-3144 409 Coffeen Avenue Sheridan, Wyoming WoNTGOM E RY WARD Compliments of . . . Sheridan's Largest and Most Complete Store. Sheet Metal Work PnilL QteMteAA. • Heating • Cooling • Bonded Roofing • Bottled Gas L 40 East 5th Street Postoffice Box 796 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 J AND S STANDARD SERVICE 2050 North Main ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Sheridan, Wyo. 82801 WASH LUBRICATION COMPLETE SERVICE Ph. 674-9904 AUTO PARTS, INC. 108 E. Grinnell Sheridan, Wyoming MID - CONTINENT OIL COMPANY Wholesale — Retail Mobil and Firestone Products Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 COAST TO COAST STORES Manufacturer - Processor - Distributor 50 West Works Street Sheridan, Wyoming (Home Office) (Dairy Plants) 910 Poly Drive Billings, Montana Buffalo, Wyoming Casper, Wyoming Midwest, Wyoming Distribution Sales Hardin, Montana Gillette, Wyoming Newcastle, Wyoming Serving Wyoming and Montana with Quality Milk is just milk unless it's Quality Chekd. Dairy Foods 98 A TO Z SONGER'S SERVICE Batteries - Accessories RENTAL SERVICE Complete Lube Service We Rent Most Everything B. F. GOODRICH TIRE HEADQUARTERS Sheridan Phone 674-9091 Sheridan, Wyoming SHERIDAN, WYOMING .. ■= Hjouz c Homz j[uxni±(izxi. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallop Big Horn, Wyoming SOLLARS PLUMBING COMPANY Box 771 155 West Brundage - Sheridan, Wyoming Excavations Northern Wyoming's Largest Selection of Hallmark Cards TUCKERS, INC. JEWELRY Watches - Diamonds 1 . f. y V 'a - • ; 200 North Main - Sheridan, Wyoming mm Congratulations to the C loss of 1967' , ;■ . Ladies' and Men's Pendleton Headquarters BENTLEY'S for over 50 years Ray NeiglTbfccs r Herman Castle Phone 674-8202 124 South Main Street For Better Quality Fashions Better Selections — Lower Prices — CITY CLEANING DYEING CO. Suits - Coats - Sportswear - Dresses Formals - Handbags - Lingerie, Etc. Come Clean With Us and Your First Stop 90 Day Charges Should Be The And Layaways We'll Dye For You. PATIO SHOP Phone 674-4679 Box 767 32 South Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming For Your Heating Plumbing It Pays to Pay for Quality That's What You Get At GREEN HEATING ORR” PLUMBING 348 North Main Phone 674-8511 Sheridan, Wyoming 101 HOSPITAL PHARMACY IDEAL NORTHERN DRUG STORE CLEANERS We Clean, Press, and Mend Prescription Phone 674-4892 Specialists Sheridan, Wyoming Everything You Wear. As Professional Pharmacists we are 334 North Main dedicated to helping your physician Phone 674-7281 to help you. Sheridan, Wyoming ELECTRIC WIRING Industrial and Residential LICENSED AND BONDED MIKE'S ELECTRIC, Inc. CENTURY MOTOR DISTRIBUTOR INSTALLATIONS — ALTERATIONS — MOTOR REPAIRS AND REWINDING 43 East Fifth St Sheridan, Wyoming, Compliments of The John Clendenen Family THE BANK OF COMMERCE Sheridan, Wyoming Established in 1893 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured up to $15,000 Silver Domino M9 - A product of MOLLER HEREFORDS SHERIDAN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Cook Ford Sales, Inc. Ed Hammer, Inc. Poll Motor Co. Riley Motor Co. Sheridan Champion Auto Sheridan Ranch Supply Westbrook Motors Valley Motor Implement Co. —Drive Safely— 104 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 BIG HORN SERVICE STATION Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lee Big Horn, Wyoming John Roping Compliments of Mrs. Bradberry and John Congratulations to the Class of 1967 We invite your listening to K W Y O the station with youth in mind. 1410 on the dial Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan Stationery Co. Booksellers - Office and School Supplies Sheridan, Wyoming -city drive-in RESTAURANT Serving Dailjr - 6 A. M. to 8 P fy S Closed Sundd? rj ; 1 SHERIDAN CENTER INN AND MOTOR LODGE Take Oyt Servic Phone 67 -8133 401 Coffeen Modern E e Wear Don R. Reed, M. D. Margaret Reed, M. D. Dr. Seymour Thickman Mr. and Mrs. John S. Currie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galey Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pelissier Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanslip €m 4EfWwl 1 Jv;jv • 7dNV w,%w2 W 'WWM ’ • ' v« .waDfv:. r S sAi, Ulv7 fr IWA � ) J ; ; � 'V KV| ri- ■ •; .s o z iV ..V ive ,«•- ;? U mW v W ■.':«V- p Jv p?J r K y jv fit’1 cJwy?, (lin uSn -III 1 • .• 1«,’V A 'if‘S'. Alt Vr l U jV r VLWiI K W