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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1968 volume:

Table of Contents Page Activities............................................ 3 A Organizations........................................„ 11 Sports................................................... 19 Administration and Faculty............................... 31 High School Classes...................................... 35 Junior High and Grades.................................. 49 Advertisers 63 Don Quixote Runs Two Nights The Senior Class Play had a cast of 25 students. The seniors played the important char- acters while the juniors helped out with smaller parts. The action took place in South America where the country was having a revolution. John Slack was Arthur Peabody Goodpasture of Boston, the main character of the play. He was a scientist studying fruit of that country when somehow he was mistaken for El Gavelan (Gary McCoy) the leader of the revolution After three acts, the story ends in a series of suicides and murders. Arthur Peabody Goodpasture turned out to be the President of this troubled country, never to return to the United States. The play was directed by Mrs Richard Shelton and other members of the cast were: James Ankney, Sharon Mueller, Connie Clabaugh, Doris Mackey, Wesley Gates, Hal Martin, Pleaman Shaver, Judy Arnoux, Shelley Black, Karen Bell, Bernice Adsit, Barbara Forrest, Mike Connell, Bob Haugen, Judy Currie, Jim McKenzie, Dan Berry, Randy McIntyre, Roy Garber, Lincoln Anderson, and Jack Dow. The play was presented on the nights of November 17 and 18, 4 Rehearsals were fun, too Barb, Shelley, and Jack painted flats. Connie, Hal, Roy, Mike, Doris Grass skirts? For whom? Hal and Shelley Hal and Barb Judy A., and revolutionaries 1968 Junior-Senior Prom Theme Mrs. Greenfield supervised the decorating Cindy and Colleen With the Arc de Triomphe After long weeks of arguing, planning, and ordering the juniors started decorating for their prom, Paris by Night, with not enough crepe paper, ridgewall, or flowers. There were some lucky breaks, though, such as the borrowing of a gilded fountain, that made up for the disappointments. Many last minute changes were made, there were some unfinished homework assignments, and the work was hard but rewarding. The unique decorations were enjoyed by all, and the prom was a suc- cess. Lincoln and Barb square dancing?? Was “Paris By Night ” Junior Class officers and their dates in Grand March. From left to right: Dan Berry and Margi Brayton, Jack Down and Marilyn Lowe, Mike Connell and Judy Currie, Roy Garber and Carmel Risdall. Couples danced along a Paris boulevard and ate at sidewalk cafes while a fountain bubbled and lights twinkled at the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom. The Arc de Triomphe and Eiffel Tower loomed in the background and flowers were everywhere. The Alf Lindborg band provided the music. The servers were Mary Oedekoven, Jackie Connolly, Paula Hansen, Ross Hilman, Bruce Oedekoven, and John Berry. The banquet was at the Woman's Club on May 10. Mrs. Shelton was the speaker and the servers were Maureen Harvey, Marsha Norskog, Gail Johnson, John Ware, Bruce Oedekoven, and Bert Clabaugh. The after-prom party was at the Reno home; refreshments were provided by the juniors' mothers. Mrs. Shelton was the speaker at the banquet Couples at the prom Scouts and Explorers Report on Year’s Aetivities The Boy Scout Troop 118 with Mr. Duane Harvey as Scoutmaster and Explorer Post 118 with Jack Currie as Explorer Advisor report the activities participated in were supervision of cutting Christ- mas trees for the United States Forest Service in December, Winter Camp at Bear Lodge, spring hikes and overnighters, decorating graves of War Vet- erans on Memorial Day in Big Horn Cemetery, presentation of Colors for High School Pro- grams, and a week of Scout Camping at Buffalo Bill Scout Camp between Cody and Yel- lowstone Park east entrance. Scoutmaster Harvey took the boys on a full day tour in- to Yellowstone Park while at Buffalo Bill Camp. Boys participated individ- ually on advancement programs to earn merit badges in swim- ming, lifesaving, conservation, camping, cooking, etc. John Berry and Randy Gates spent a week on the Wil- derness Trek out of Camp Elakawee. Wesley Gates and Bruce Oedekoven were induct- ed into Order of Arrow, a Scout fraternity for first class campers. The Cub Scout Pack 118 for the younger boys was very active under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Joseph. Meetings were held regularly during school months and monthly pack picnics were held during the summer. Enthusiasm runs high in the scouting programs. The Pow Tong District Traveling Finance Trophv was won again this year by the Big Horn community for raising the highest per cent of their share by November 1967 deadline with 125 per cent. Since Big Horn won it for three straight years they get to keep it. This beautiful cup will be placed with the Big Horn School tropies where everyone can view it. Mike Donahue, Bruce Oedekoven, Randy Gates, and Dick Salisbury presented colors at High School Commencement. Boys and Girls State Delegates Were First to Attend Supreme Court Sessions Judy Currie, Girls State Delegate, and Bill Goodman, Boys State Delegate, point to their destinations as Dan Berry, Boys State Alternate, and Margi Brayton, Girls State Alternate, look on. Judy Currie was the Girls State delegate and Margi Brayton was se- lected as alternate. Judy's theme was to vote for Currie Comb for State School Marm. Her costume and favors were decorated with combs. She was a member of the Pioneer Party and was assigned to Bison City. Her education time was spent in the Senate where they passed a few bills and had a taste of legislative procedure. Judy changed her office before the pri- mary election and won a seat as a Judge of the District Courts in the general election. The week was highlighted by the trip to Cheyenne where she sat in the court cham- bers. While in the Supreme Court building, for the first time inGirls State history, they heard a real case in the State Judicial Court. Currie Comb Bill Goodman went to Douglas for Boys State where he ran for the office of State Treasurer in the Frontier Party. He chose the courts when the boys were divided into Legislative and Judiciary systems. Bill worked on the BOYS STATER,the newspaper produced by the boys. This year's edition was the largest ever produced, and Bill was impressed with the way each boy worked to make the newspaper a complete report. According to Bill, Boys State is more than an ordinary, run-of- the-mill experience. It is a unique and nonpareil adventure. It cannot truthfully be described except as unique or great. To really appre- ciate it, one must participate in it wholeheartedly. Bill, Mr. DeJarnett, Dan Music Groups Perform During Year Girls' Chorus at Commencement A group of girls met seventh hour to form a chorus which performed for several school functions. Their final performance was at commencement. The grade school chorus sang sev- eral numbers at the Spring Concert. The setting was the decorations from the Junior-Senior Prom, which were left in place for this occasion. Grade Chorus at Spring Program Band played at Spring Program The band under the direction of Mr. Lyle Davis played several marches and novelty tunes. ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Raises Money for New Scoreboard Maybe it is an umbrella! The Student Council president for the 1967-68 school term was Hal Martin with Judy Currie acting as Vice- President. At Christmas time the Student Council planned the entertainment and refreshments for the Christmas Party. They also helped the Honor Society with their caroling. Members were quite active in an egg sale sponsored to raise money for a new scoreboard. The picnic at the end of the year was held at the Y. M. C. A. Students enjoyed themselves at ping pong, pool, swimming, and basketball. Miss Harris plays the Champ. Student Council carols for kindergarten. Judy helps distribute gifts. We are ready for the Y, but is the Y ready for us? Wheeee! Standing: Jim Ankney, Jay Moore, Gary McCoy, Mrs. Shelton, Lincoln Anderson, Hal Martin, Wesley Gates. Seated: Barbara Forrest, Judy Arnoux, Kay Clements, Marilyn Lowe, Maureen Harvey, Marsha Norskog, Judy Currie, Angie Haratyk. Bottom from left: John Ware, features; Maureen Harvey, grades; Marsha Norskog, circulation; Barb Forrest, editor; Harold Jensen and Margie Brayton, sports; Sharon Mueller, grades, fun page. Top row from left: Mike Donohue, Laura Connell, Irene Norwood, Colleen Atter, Judy Currie, Leta Coates, Angie Haratyk. Mountaineer Staff Adopts New System The Mountaineer staff this year was composed of almost all new members. So to better organize the staff a group of editors was appointed to handle different areas such as grade news, feature stories, and sports. They were to be in charge of getting all the news in their category in on time. They could either assign stories to other reporters or do it themselves. If this system is used every year it will give more people the experience which will im- prove future staffs. The cover design drawn by Judy Arnoux was used for most of the year. This supply ran out, however, and so a new Ram design drawn by Jack Adsit was used for the last few issues. Other designs were submitted by Sharon Mueller, Randy McIntyre, and Bill Doenz. Colored paper was used for the covers which also added variety to the newspaper. A new type of stencil made it possible for photographs to be reproduced without the use of the treated paper that is usually used. This process if fairly inexpensive but had not quite been perfected by the end of the year. The pictures seemed to add quite a lot to the paper, though, and will be used in the future. When the evaluation committee visited Big Horn in January, the Mountaineer printed a supplement on the committee!s report. Members of the 1967-68 staff were: Barb Forrest, editor; Harold Jensen, sports; Margi Brayton, sports; Marsha Norskog, circulation; Maureen Harvey, grades; Sharon Mueller, grades and fun page; John Ware, features; Angie Haratyk, John Berry, Leta Coates, Laura Connell, Mike Donohue, Judy Currie, Irene Norwood, Jack Adsit, Colleen Atter, Merlene Blair. 13 Top row from left: Jack Dow, Dan Berry, Bill Goodman, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Shelton, sponsors; Wesley Gates. Bottom row from left: Connie Clabaugh, Angie Haratyk, Barb Forrest. Honor Society Inducts Four New Members At the spring induction ceremony of the National Honor Society two juniors and two soph- omores were initiated. They were Judy Currie, Colleen Atter, Ross Hilman and Bruce Oedekoven. A tea honoring the new members was held after the ceremony. In accordance with the tradition, the Honor Society again sold Love-U-Grams for Valen- tine's Day. They decorated a Christmas tree for the high school and sang Christmas Carols to all the classes the last day before vacation. The kindergarteners were amazed that big kids could sing Rudolf so well. Officers for the 1967-68 school year were: Connie Clabaugh, president; Angie Haratyk, vice president; Barb Forrest, secretary; Dan Berry, treasurer; Jack Dow, parliamentarian. The Honor Society Christmas tree Christmas carolers serenade first grade 14 Jack Dow talks about service Inductees take the Membership pledge Honor Society members after the ceremony Parents and teachers at tea honoring new members 15 Two new members help themselves to the refreshments Bernice Adsit, Angie Haratyk, Dan Berry, Judy Currie, Marsha Norskog. “The Big Horn” Has Student Photographers The editors of THE1968 BIG HORN broke the tradit ion of a maroon and gold annual and developed the blue chambray cover featuring a modern design done by Judy Arnoux The staff spent many of their summer leisure hours planning the layouts that completed the final pages of the annual. Dan Berry, John Ware, Ross Hilman, and Margie Brayton were the photographers who covered the many exciting events of the 1967-68 school year. Due to a faulty camera, pic- tures of many events were unable to be obtained. The business staff began early selling ads to ranchers and business firms in Sheridan. Business Manager, Judy Currie, worked hard to write up the ads and make sure enough money was available. Front Row: Marsha Norskog, Connie Clabaugh, Irene Norwood, Bernice Adsit, Angie Haratyk, Judy Currie, Margie 16 Brayton, Maureen Harvey, Diana Cazier. Back Row: Mrs. H. F. Baxter, John Ware, John Berry, Dan Berry, Barbara Forrest, Sharon Mueller, Marilyn Lowe, Bill Goodman, Harold Jensen, Judy Arnoux, Kay Clements, and Roy Garber. From left; Connie Clabaugh, classes editor; Margi Brayton, sports editor; Irene Norwood, layout editor; Bill Goodman, activities editor; Barb Forrest, copy editor; Maureen Harvey, activities editor. This year pictures of the advertising staff members were taken in the store that was buying an ad. This has never been done before and will add interest to the adver- tising section. The long awaited annual signing party was held in November after a month's de- lay in delivery. It was held in the lunchroom and members of the senior play cast ran back and forth through the snow from the gym, where rehearsal was in session, to have their annuals signed. Refreshments and music were provided by the staff. Barb and Angie discuss the problem of trying to make five pictures that are all the same size into an interesting lay- out. The chaotic exchange of annuals at the autograph party in the lunchroom. Angie, Judy, Mrs. Baxter and Bernice work amid the clutter and confusion. 17 Other Events of Interest During the Year Pauline Hanslip received her diploma from Board President, and husband, Earl Hanslip. The Book Fair which was held in the spring was very interesting to every- one in school and in the community,. As a result of this ef- fort, many students were able to pur- chase books which they otherwise would not have known abouto Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Nolsinger are shown be- hind the counter, while Marsha Norskog, Mike Brayton, and John Ware look at the books. Mrs. Nash, Office Secretary Margi Brayton figured out a way to photograph a photographer. Junior magazine sales were successful. Football Season Opens First Day of School Several days of summer practice preluded the opening football game played here against Tongue River the first day of school. The Rams lost that first game but as the season pro- gressed they played each game a little better than the last. The most exciting game of the season was played against Upton in which the Rams scored three quick touchdowns in the last quarter. They made their last game of the season their highest scoring one by defeating the Sheridan Colts by a score of 33 to 28. Two of the boys, Leo Ankney and Gary McCoy were chosen for the N. B. District All-Con- ference Team. Leo was also the the man with the most trophies as he was voted Best Of- fensive Lineman, Defensive Lineman and Most Valuable Player by the team members. Jack Dow was awarded the trophy for Best Offensive Back and Gary McCoy was chosen Best De- fensive Back. W. Gates, Coach Stephens, M. Brayton, L. Ankney, J. Moreland, S. Daly, H. Jensen, J. Ankney, R. McIntyre, D. Wood, B. Gearhart, L. Anderson, S. Black, A. Dow, B. K. Reno, B. Haugen, D. Holwegner, J. Dow, D. Cazier, G. McCoy, B. Clabaugh, J. Moore, H. Martin, Coach Schertz, J. Volz. A time to eat. . . and a time to rest. Look How !?. iwiSW Much Effort Goes Into That All- Important Touchdown! Football Cheerleaders Were Busy Doris Mackey Judy Currie Marsha Norskog Dianna Cazier The Football Cheerleaders this year were kept quite busy. They were: Marsha Norskog, Doris Mackey, Dianna Cazier, and Judy Currie. These girls, with the help of their parents and friends, attended all of the games. The Big Horn football field was a pleasure to cheer on, and the girls looked sharp in their maroon wool blazers and slacks and gold turtlenecks. 22 Cheerleaders in action. Homecoming Was Early in the Season Queen Connie and her date at the dance. The Queen and her attendants: Karen Bell, Connie Clabaugh, Doris Mackey Wayne Daly and Barb Forrest won the costume contest. The homecoming activities were somewhat im- peded due to a change in scheduling. It was announc- ed Monday, September 11, that the game withHulett would be that Friday. The cheerleaders immediate- ly started to plan the traditional round of festivities. Dress-up day was on Thursday; the freshmen dress- ed as pirates, the sophomores as tycoons, the jun- iors as clowns and the seniors as cowboys. At a pep assembly that afternoon class skits were given, the homecoming queen and best costumes were an- nounced and the bonfire effigy was introduced. Be- cause the weather was so bad, there was no bonfire and no snake dance0 The game was at 1:30 Friday and the dance was in the gym that evening. The cheerleaders present the Hulett effigy The cheerleaders served refreshments at the dance 23 A-Squad Undergoes a Building Year Standing: Wayne Daly, Randy McIntyre, Dan Berry, David Marshall, Dick Wood, Alan Dow, Jack Dow, David Holwegner, Harold Jensen, Shelley Black, Joe Mackey. Lincoln Anderson. Kneeling: Coach Charles Stephens, Manager Jim Volz, Coach Jack Schertz. RAMS Jack Dow and Dick Wood Share Co-Captain Honors OPPONENTS Tongue River 75 Arvada 59 Midwest 64 Sheridan J.V. 53 Sundance 46 Kaycee 65 Arvada 60 Hulett 64 Midwest 68 Upton 67 Moore roft 53 Sundance 34 Hulett 49 Upton 53 Tongue River 78 Moor croft 63 Sheridan J.V. 59 Kaycee 64 The 67-68 basketball season showed a marked improve- ment. The returning lettermen held strong while the Fresh- men brought in new talent that gained them the respect of the rest of the squad. The Rams went to tournament in Buffalo riding in sixth position in district class B standings. At Buffalo they moved up a notch, earning themselves a fifth place. Trophies were given to team members whom the boys themselves felt had achieved them. They were Dick Wood, Best Free Throw Average; Alan Dow, Most Rebounds; Jack Dow, Best Offensive and Most Valuable Player; David Holwenger, Best Defensive Player. Coach Chuck Stephens did a fine job in shaping a team this year with Coach Jack Schertz to nelp out. 25 B-Squad Makes a Good Showing Standing: Coach Stephens, Dan Berry, Jay Moore, Wayne Daly, Joe Mackey, Dan Holwegner, Harold Jensen, Coach Schertz. Kneeling: 8. K. Reno, Doug Cazier, Randy McIntyre, Bert Clabaugh, Mike Brayton, Rick Hanslip, John Berry. The B-Squad basketball team had a great season this year winning a good per- centage of their games. They always played an exciting game, win or lose, and the scores were often quite close. A good ex- ample was the game against the Sheridan Colts in which the Rams took control of the ball in a jump and scored a last chance lay up as the final buzzer sounded to win over the Colts by one point. 26 A point for our side. Let’s score — two more! B-Squad Has Busy Season Left to right: Kay Clements; Maureen Harvey Top to Bottom: Barbara Moreland; Jeri Martin The B-Squad cheerleaders had a very busy season between practices and games. They had quite a successful season be- cause the squad they cheered for won three-fourths of the games they played. Their outfits consisted of gold pleated skirts and maroon cardigan sweaters. On their left sleeves they wore a shield that said Big Horn Rams. Along with this they wore gold anklets and maroon tennis shoes. They had very much fun traveling to and from the games, and thought it was a great season! The girls at work. Connie Margi Karen Kathy Marilyn “A” Cheerleaders Did Some Kathy Donnafield Traveling At times it was a bit doubtful whether the A-Squad cheer- leaders would find themselves a ride to games or not but by the end of the season they could boast that they had made every one. As always it was a toss-up on whether they would finish their outfits in time for the first game but when they did finish them they were very attractive. This year the girls set- tled on gold sweaters, maroon skirts with gold inserts. They had a good time cheering and kept busy cooking up ideas for pep assemblies, practicing cheers, dec- orating, and of course going to basketball Margi Brayton Connie Clabaugh; head Marilyn Lowe Track Team Sees More Action The track program received more attention this year than in many pre- vious years. The team took part in track meets at Sheridan, Clearmont and Douglas and was host to Arvada and Clearmont in a triangular meet. In a dual meet at Sheridan they defeated Kaycee 63 to 42 and in the meet held here at Big Horn the Rams topped Arvada 62 to 57. 29 Standing: Dan Holwegner, Jay Moore, Joe Mackey, Alan Dow, Lincoln Anderson, Jack Dow, Wayne Daly, Leo Ankney, Sitting: John Berry, Mike Brayton, B. K. Reno, Randy McIntyre, Harold Jensen, Shelley Black, Dan Berry. The girls got their big chance to show off their ath- letic prowess in three sports this year. It all started with their success as a volleyball team. After a few weeks of P. E. practice sessions they went to Buffalo for their first interschool competition and won four games out of five. A few weeks later they returned to Buffalo for a volley- ball tournament competing against Tongue River, Hulett, Gillette, and Buffalo. They won all of their games and the tournament. Then with only three weeks to work twelve enthusi- astic girls tried to learn the basics of basketball and Mr. Stephens should be congratulated for his patience with the girls and the rules of girls basketball. They played their one and only game against Buffalo and were grat- ified for their hard work with a victory. They even had a girls track team this year. Under the supervision of Miss Harris they learned the techniques of throwing the shotput, discus and softball and they soon found just how long a lap could get to be. Once again the girls went to Buffalo to compete in a meet against Buffalo and Gillette. They didn't make the highest total points but they did very well in scoring a total of twenty-seven points. The following week a team of five girls went to Casper for a meet held by Casper Natrona. They didn't make many points but they learned a great deal and found out what they will have to be doing next year in order to place. The Girls Get Into Sports 30 n ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Mrs. Linda Be idle man--Commerce (Student Teacher) Mrs. Norene Baxter--Commerce Faculty Miss Joy Ash--Fourth Grade Mrs. Clementine Porter--Fifth and Sixth Grades Mrs. Gerlach--Spanish Mr. Robert Swanson Shop Miss Harris Physical Education Mr. Jack Schertz--History and Coach Mr. Charles Stephens--Coach and Jr. High Mrs. Ollie Joseph-First Grade Mr. Lyle Davis-Band Mrs. Helen Currie-Second Grade Faculty Mrs. Frances Berry-Remedial Reading Mrs. Peggy Holsinger-Librarian Superintendent’s Message Members of the faculty and students found the new facilities very enjoyable during the 1967-68 school term. Typical of the many new improvements of recent years, work continued on the new indus- trial arts shop and the kindergarten. The completion of these two facilities complete the entire building program. Remaining projects involve the surfacing of the playground and parking area, the bus loading zone and lawn near the new build- ing. The tennis courts sponsored by the Lions Club should be completed by the opening of school in September. The high-light of the school term was, no doubt, the school evaluation. It necessitated a great deal of work on the part of faculty members and school per- sonnel. On January 8, twenty-two educa- tors from the State Department of Ed- ucation and from schools throughout the State spent the day at Big Horn. For the most part. Big Horn survived the eval- uation quite well, but received a provi- sional accreditation because of several teachers who were not endorsed in the area in which they were teaching. It is expected that the proper corrections can be made and that the school will soon have a level two rating. W. W. DeJarnett, Zane Hilman, Jane Schroeder, Earl Hans I ip Many awards always characterize the school year. Angie Haratyk, valedictorian, and Wesley Gates, salutatorian, received the University of Wyoming scholarships. James Ankney received the Thorne-Rider scholarship. Judy Currie received honors at Girls State and Bill Goodman gave a good account of himself at Boys State. BOARD MEMBERS President ............ Earl Hanslip Clerk . . ............ Jane Schroeder Treasurer ........... Zane Hilman The Hanslip family was well represented in Big Horn School this year. Mr. Hanslip was president of the school board; his wife, Pauline, was a special student and received her high school diploma; son Richard was a member of the freshman class; grandson Andy was in the first grade and granddaughter Mary was in kindergarten. They are pictured at the left with Superintendent W.W. DeJarnett. HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES Seniors Are Graduated on May 22 Front Row: Doris Mackey, Karen Bell, Judy Arnoux, Sharon Mueller, Angie Haratyk, Bernice Adist, Connie Clabaugh. Back Row: Wesley Gates, John Slack, Bob Haugen, Dick Wood, Gary McCoy, Jim Ankney, Larry Mitchell, Bob Gearhart, Dave Holwegner, Hal Martin. The Commencement exercises took place on May 22. The gym was decorated in the class colors, blue and white. The graduates in blue and white gowns with gold tassels came in on a processional played on the organ by Judy Currie. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Robert Palmer. Salutatorian, Wesley Gates, gave the welcoming address and talked on one's future upon graduation. Valedictorian, Angie Haratyk, gave a talk on the importance of strong, free public schools. The graduates were introduced by the class sponsor, Mrs. Richard Shelton and diplomas were presented by Mr. Earl Hans lip. In addition to the seventeen graduating seniors, a special student also received a diploma. After a long absence from school, Pauline Hanslip returned to Big Horn High School and com- pleted her education� Decoration are under away. Judy receives her diploma. Seniors Connie, Doris, Judy, Hal President . . . . . Vice President . . Secretary . . . . • Treasurer . . . . Sponsor ...... Doris Mackey Hal Martin Connie Clabaugh Judy Arnoux Mrs. Richard Shelton Colors .0.0. Blue and White Flower ........ Carnation Motto ..... Climb Though The Rocks Be Rugged BERNICE NANCY ADSIT DORIS LYNN MACKEY WESLEY ROGER GATES Salutatorian JOHN SANDERSON SLACK JAMES MICHAEL ANKNEY JUDY LYNN ARNOUX LINDA KAREN BELL HAL J. MARTIN ROBERT ELLIOT GEARHART RICHARD COREY WOOD ROBERT DWAIN HAUGEN DAVID WILLIAM HOLWEGNER SHARON ELAINE MUELLER LARRY DEAN MITCHELL MARY CONSTANCE CLABAUGH GARY AUGUST McCOY ANGELINE JUDITH HARATYK Valedictorian Juniors Dan Berry Mike Connell Jack Dow Roy Garber JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SPONSOR Mrs. Nels Greenfield President...................Dan Berry Vice president.......... Jack Dow MOTTO Secretary .......... Mike Connell Find a Way or Make One Treasurer................. Roy Garber Student Council ..... Lincoln Anderson FLOWER Barb Forrest Pink Rose Dan Berry Jack Dow Mike Connell _ COLORS Pink and Green Roy Garber Lincoln Anderson Merlene Blair Shelley Black Jack Adsit Colleen Atter Judy Currie Dianna Cazier Leta Coates Barb Forrest Randy McIntyre Marilyn Lowe Bill Goodman Cindy Warner Jim McKenzie Bill Reno Margi Brayton Irene Norwood Dan Diefenderfer Bill Doenz David Marshall Doug Schwamb Sophomores Marsha, Maureen, Mr. Swanson, Ross, John President.............................Ross Hilman Vice President............... Marsha Norskog Secretary......................Maureen Harvey Treasurer ........................... John Ware Student Council . Marsha Norskog, Maureen Harvey MOTTO Forward, Not Backward COLORS Lavender and Pink FLOWER Carnation SPONSOR Mr. Swanson The sophomore Christmas skit 42 Leo Ankney Mike Brayton Donna Burke Bill Ackerly Jacalyn Connolly Paula Hanson Maureen Harvey Harold Jensen Bruce Oedekoven Bert Clabaugh John Moreland No Picture Available for Gail Johnson Mary Oedekoven John Ware Ross H i I man Marsha Norskog James Volz 43 Freshmen Wayne, Laura, B. K., John President . . Vice President Secretary . . . T reasurer . . . B. K. Reno . John Berry Laura Connell Wayne Daly Skit for Christmas Party MOTTO We Have Followed; Now We Shall Lead. COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Carnation SPONSOR Mrs. Norene Baxter Kay and Jeri with Shrine Circus clowns. Mike Donahue Dan Schrater Kay Clements John Berry Sharon Kepford Alan Dow Jay Moore Barbara Moreland Dan Holwegner Doug Cazier Phillip Keller B. K. Reno Teresa Haratyk Mike McClurg Helen Beach Sara Alderson Carol Gearheart Jeri Martin Rick Hanslip Variety of Classes Provided The American History class was composed entirely of juniors. They had a fairly suc- cessful year and managed to get through the book. Mr. Schertz also gave many of his famous map tests which not only terrified the students but him as well when he saw the widespread ignorance of all states east of the Mississippi. Freshmen were busy with final exams in Typing when this picture was made. There were two classes of Typing I and one class of Typing II. Some very outstanding work was done in the Typing II class with most of the speed scores well above the average. Due to the large number of students taking chemistry, two classes were formed. In the spring the classes visited the water and sewage plants and made fireworks, which they fired in the parking lot to the delight of the first and sec ond graders. The girls enjoyed the organized sports program which Each student also had to do a project the last semester or enabled them to compete with other schools in the area. take a final exam. Given this choice, they all did projects and were very busy in the lab the last few days of school. You in the second row - arms in horizontal position! 46 Change of Pace” Bill Doenz, Bill Reno and Dan Berry in the corner of the library-study hall. Bookkeeping was a popular subject again this year. Two practice sets afforded an opportunity to the students to see how business sometimes keeps its books. These eager” students stayed after class many days in order to complete their sets ahead of time. Here are Wesley Gates, Jim Volz, Jim Ankney, and Pauline Hanslip working on practice sets. The second year Spanish class had four different teachers this year. They had IVirs. Hamilton three days a week and Mrs. Miller two days a week the first semester. They after a few weeks of substitution with Mrs. Berry, they were taught by Mr. Quintana and Mrs. Gerlach. In spite of all the teacher-switch- ing, the class had an interesting year and learned a lot. They learned some Spanish Christmas Carols and some poetry. Mrs. Hamilton told them many fascinat- ing things about Mexico, where she teaches in the summer. She also showed some slides of the Indian ruins of Mexico before Christmas. A new textbook with many practical conversations and idioms in it was used for most of the year and was greatly enjoyed. Scholarships Were Awarded to Three Jim Ankney speaks at Awards Night Program The four-year tuition scholarships to the University of Wyoming were awarded to Angie Haratyk and Wesley Gates. The recipients of these scholarships from each graduating class must meet the require- ments set by the University. James Ankney was awarded a Thorne- Rider Scholarship to Sheridan College. Twenty-one students received scho- lastic letters at the commencement exer- cises held on May 22. Four year letters went to Judy Arnoux, Connie Clabaugh, Angie Haratyk, and Wesley Gates. Three year letters were awarded to Merlene Blair, Jack Dow, Barbara Forrest, William Goodman, Dan Berry, and Mike Connell. Two year letters went to Colleen Atter, Judy Currie, Lincoln Anderson, Bruce Oedekoven, and Ross Hilman. One year letters went to Bernice Adsit, Donna Burke, John Berry, Kay Clements, Laura Connell, and Sharon Kepford. 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 display 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 1968 - Angeline Judith Haratyk 48 ' e t i i ra m i u - !� ' ■ - ci sr- ’. V i - ■■■■ � v.. . u J ' V. -5' . v «V-' • %■ h 'V- SS8B ' Eighth Grade Graduation Standing: Bruce Adsit, Randy Gates, David Masters, Roderick Ross, Kip Blair, Douglas Adsit, Marty Volz, Ray Daly. Seated: Jodi Brayton, Susan Miller, Valene Jensen, Debbie Oedekoven, Debra Clements, Susan Goodman, Barbara Holwegner, Patty Garber, Suzanne Alderson. 50 At last! The yearbook is completed. Kip Blair Ray Daly WBmm Susan Goodman David Masters Jodi Brayton Debbie Oedekoven Debra Clements Douglas Adsit Suzanne Alderson Randy Gates Patty Garber Roderick Ross Bruce Adsit Marty Volz Susan Miller Seventh Grade Gail Mueller Kathie Garrett Mike Fordyce Mike Wallop Shirley Crawford Diana Davis Tony Norskog Bill Clendenen Gayle Kelly Mickey Marshall Marilyn Snyder Burt Atter Linda Beach Carolyn Snyder Lynn Daly Bob Caiola Wyla Miech Bill Shaver Bill Haratyk Diana Hilman Aleta Dow Dick Salisbury Paula Holwegner Nellie Jo Batinovich Bill Babione Junior High Organizes Pep Club Top: Gail Mueller, Suzy Miller, Aleta Dow, Valene Jensen, Diana Davis. Middle: Nellie Batinovich, Gayle Kelly, Susan Goodman, Diana Hilman, Sharon Johnson, Shirley Crawford. Bottom: Kathie Garrett, Linda Beach, Carolyn Snyder, Marilyn Snyder, Paula Holwegner, Debbie Oedekoven. New to the business of cheer- leading, the Jr. High cheer- leaders experi- enced the exulta- tion of cheering their team on to victory and the terror of pep assem- blies for the first time Two girls in black pleated skirts and three in orange skirts worn with white blouses completed their outfits. A Jr. High pep club was new- ly organized this year. They were re- sponsible for earning money to send the cheerleaders on their tournament trip to Gilletteo Top to bottom: Patty Garber, Suzanne Alderson, Jodi Brayton, Barbara Holwegner, Debra Clements. . . . Half of Its Games The Jr. High football team can boast only one win this year but then again they could put it another way and say they only lost one. They started their season off here on their home field against Holy Name and ended it at Central against the Central Spartans. They did well against Holy Name but were defeated at Central. A great deal of hard work at practice went into these two games and a lot of worthwhile experience for high school came out of them. 54 Junior High Team Shows Determination After football season comes basketball and although the Jr. High boys were small in size and number they were a hustling bunch. Most of their games were played after school with the fifth and sixth graders playing the preliminary games which were always well attended. They scored wins against Tongue River, Kaycee, Story, Clearmont and Holy Name. They didn't place at tournament in Gillette but they had fun trying. Fifth and Sixth Graders John Schertz Rob Clabaugh 0 Dennis Gearhart Dick Hosford Duane Harvey Shelley Miller Linda Masters Marla Biley The fifth and sixth graders were very active this year trying to make money. The most successful money making project was the lamb raffle held before Thanksgiving, which brought in a profit of over $50. Since the sixth graders were writing their own class paper. The Little Lamb Report, the class traveled to Nancy Reno Fifth and Sixth graders Chris Oedekoven Sharon Adsit Mary Norwood Mary Jane Schroeder Dan Marshall Profit From Lamb Raffle the Sheridan Press early in January. They found it very interesting to see how the city paper is produced. On May 4 the fifth and sixth graders enjoyed a picnic at the Renos home. The highlight of the picnic came when the boys threw the girls into the creek. Debbie Miech enjoy party refreshments Cheryl Norwood Daniel Tranel Phyllis Gearhart Sharon Legerski Orrin Connell Curtis Schwamb Lizabeth Brayton Lynn McIntyre Ann Clendenen Georgia Lowe Elizabeth Keller Howard Sipe Fourth Graders Help With Book Fair Jack Cain Martin MacCarty The pupils of the fourth grade this year had many unique and pleasant experiences. In April the Big Horn School hosted a book fair for which the grades made decorations in the form of shadow boxes and drawings. Still later they participated in the spring music festivals. They also visited various museums and attractions in the area that are rich in Wyoming history. This is just a brief summary of the year; there were many other good times and they were enjoyed by all. The Halloween parade Jane Volz i .____| David Clendenen Judy Connolly Elizabeth Fordyce Linda Holewegner Carolyn Masters Marshall Roadifer Larry Crawford F rank Galey IH Lorraine Miller Terry Peterson Third Grade Makes Science Puppet Show The third graders exhibited their artistic talent by making a science puppet show, shown in the snapshot below. Each student made a different kind of fish which was put into the aquarium. During the early part of May, the students traveled to the Tim Gatcheil Memorial Museum in Buffalo. As a result of this interesting trip, the students now know more about the history of Wyoming. Queer Creatures of the Vast Ocean. Audrey Dow Laura Kelly Elizabeth Galey Gregory MacCarty Tereas Talcott Nancy Peterson Charles Adsit Laura Williams Mike Moreland Carol Biley Brian MacCarthy Sandy Joseph Tommy Gearhart Terry Keller Brian Talcott Daniel Volz Beth Shelton Rita Hanes Laurie Martin Margo Harvey Mike Roadifer Shawn Jensen Second Grade Celebrates the Holidays The 1967-68 year was rather an uneventful year for the Second grade. The holidays were observed with the rest of the school in presenting programs for Thanksgiving and Christmas. For Mother’s Day and Father's Day they joined the Kindergarten and First grade in presenting a Circus parade and some acts and songs for the parents and friends. Their library work consisted of telling stories to the class, making shadow boxes, T. V. stories, and most of all, writing stories for Bertha, the Book Worm, which was on their bulletin board. The Book Fair helped them to learn to buy books of their own. The Spring Store Second graders and teacher, Mrs. Currie. Andy Stroup Charles Stephens Brad Legerski Elizabeth Tranel Kimberly Adsit Marcia Lee Shawn Daly Charles Gibson Barbara Schertz Mary Lou Gearhart First Graders Enjoy Eventful Year This was a busy year for the first grade. They took part in the Thanksgiving Assembly and at Christ- mas time made gifts, decorated a tree, and had a party with a gift exchange and treats for all. They also participated in the program. Nine of the class received reading certificates for reading ten or more books. During the Book Fair many children purchased books. Elizabeth Tranel received a book as a prize for her beautiful writing and art work. The group sang in the Spring Music program. All enjoyed music with Mrs. Maier as teacher. French was introduced into the first grade this year with Mrs. Gerlock teaching them three days a week. They learned several words and to speak a little French. One of their projects was the Easter project. They read and listened to Easter poems and stories, looked for signs of spring and talked about all the new little things that come with spring. They made a bulletin board with a cross in the center, which is pictured below. Later they dyed eggs and had an egg hunt. For Mother's Day they joined with the kindergarten and second grade in a circus and tea for the mothers. Sally Miller Santa Clauses were a Christmas project. The Easter bulletin board. Kindergarten Moved to Basement Erin Muths of New Addition Brant Hi I man Mary Stroup Teresa Holwegner Jona Catterall Molly MacCarty Sharon Williams Michelle Talcott Bonnie Biley Randi Betz Robert Swanson Jimmy Davis Ned T ranel Kevin Gibson 9 ADVERTISERS ( L $ FRIENDSHIP PAGE A. I. and Ann Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie James Wolfe E. E. Lonabaugh Dr. Crider Mrs. Alice Daly W. H. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Everett Berry Berdon's Dr. Rhodes Pete Jensen - County Agricultural Agent J. R. Wright Mrs. Thelma Custis Big Horn Granite Modern Eye Wear Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Daly Dr. F. M. Downing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McEwan Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Sinsel Mr. and Mrs. Bob Helvey 64 Registered Quarter Horses KELLY HOWIE Big Horn, Wyoming Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Clendenen Sheridan, Wyoming Your Home Furnisher E. J. Neighbors L MOTEL Downtown Sheridan 400 Block North Main PHONE 674-6458 SHERIDAN WYOMING MIKE S ELECTRIC, INC. THE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Don Eckerson Owner Big Horn, Wyoming Congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hosford 67 Compliments of BIG HORN REBEKAH'S DR. S. J. WRIGHT Alice McConaughy Linda Haratyk Treedah Blakeman Marge Jacobson Operators Look Your Loveliest MAXINE'S BEAUTY SHOP Maxine Gifford Owner-Operator 672-2963 360 Coffeen Av. Sheridan Wyoming 1903-1968 This is the Complete Line of Hotpoint Electric Appliances Mon tana-Dakota Utilities Co. 68 In the Community to Serve1 Foxey good wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dow BIG HORN MERCANTILE Congratulations to the CO. Class of 1968 Foster and Hazel Bundy Telephone 674-7079 - Big Horn Your Sherwin-Williams Paint Dealer Congratulations to the C lass of '68 MR. AND MRS. JACK M. PELISSIER JIM and BERNICE NORSKOG 69 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Doenz Big Horn, 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 70 Norwood Bros. Construction Co. Big Horn, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Big Horn Service Station Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lee Big Horn, Wyoming Sheridan Automobile Association Dealers Cook Ford Sales, Inc. Ed Hammer, Inc. Poll Motor Co. Ri ley Motor Co. Sheridan Ranch Supply Westbrook Motors Valley Motor Implement Co. Drive Safely Please Marion D. Ladd 33 West Brundage SHERIDAN, WYOMING Off. 674-4691 Res. 674-9749 Marion Ladd delivers another State Farm Insurance policy. Congratulations to the Class of 1968! WYOMING AUTOMOTIVE 184 E. Burkitt BABE'S FLOWERS 17 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 672-3031 Phone 674-7429 Flowers for all occasions Compliments of THE SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY Feeds Hardware Farm Implements 303 Broadway Sheridan, Wyoming Penney’s Always First Quality Sheridan, Wyoming JACK L ADSIT SON Registered Columbias Frontier Gas Mac 0 Lac Diesel Shell and Frontier Oil Livestock Minerals 73 ZIEMER STUDIO DON HAMSTREET Quality Photofinishing The Typewriter Man Portraits of Distinction Typewriters Adding Machines Calculators Sheridan, Wyoming 27 South Main Phone 674-3144 0. K. BARBER SHOP 409 Coffeen Avenue Sheridan, Wyoming J. E. MOTEL CAFE 700 Coffeen Tubs Television Showers Air Conditioning Specializing in Chicken, Steaks, Shrimp IDEAL CLEANERS Quality You Require SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. With the Service You Desire Cleaning Pressing Mending South Main Street Alterations Sheridan, Wyoming 74 Phone 674-7281 334 N. Main Paul and Louise Ross Phone 674-6277 MID-CONTINENT OIL COMPANY Wholesale — Retail Mobil and Firestone Products Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations and Good Luck Graduates of 1968 Funeral Home 244 South Brooks Phone 674-4473 Good Hunting Fishing Starts Here SWEETBRIAR RITZ SPORTING GOODS 135 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming SHOPS, INC. Latest Fashions in Ladies Apparel Keep Our Forests and Fields Green and Clean n - - ■ r ■ ' - 28 North Main 75 Compliments of SAM A. ROTELLINI 1106 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming MRS. BRADBERRY AND JOHN SONGER'S SERVICE Batteries-Accessories Complete Lube Service B. F. GOODRICH TIRE HEADQUARTERS Phone 674-9091 Sheridan, Wyoming SHERIDAN AUCTION CITY 115 North Main Phone 672-3002 Sales every Thursday at 7:00 P.M. Welcome Outside Sales Open For Consignments We Trade COAST TO COAST Where your dollar will do the most. Daily 9:00 to 5:00 THRIFTY PAYLESS DRUGS 130 North Main 76 Ope PjM. Phone 674-9081 Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 1968 MR. AND MRS. MIKE JUROSEK NORTHEASTERN WYOMING DISTRICT KING S SADDLERY DENTAL SOCIETY 141 North Main Street SHERIDAN, WYOMING WOOLWORTH'S DEPT. STORE 171 N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming SUPERIOR LAUNDRY BIG HORN REALTY CO. Compliments of Sanitone Dry Cleaners REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE RANCH LOANS - BONDS OFFICE 674-7467 90 E. LOUCK3 SHERIDAN WYOMING 674-6171 102 E. Dow 78 SHERIDAN FRAME AND AXLE SERVICE Alignment - Balancing - Brakes 124 South Scott Phone 674-4243 Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of First National Bank Oldest Bank in Sheridan County Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHERIDAN'S ELECTRIC CITY, INC. Appliance Radio Repairing G. E. Appliances Maytag Sunbeam TUDOR CLEANERS Wiring Supplies Congratulations MISSION BARBER SHOP 120 North Main ROCHFORD 415 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming STUDIO Phone 674-7891 Congratulations! 32 South Main SHERIDAN, WYO. 79 SHERIDAN — MAYFLOWER LOU'S TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Going to Move — Call Lou's 201 Broadway Phone 674-7842 Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of ... • AAONTCO WERY y u Sheridan's Largest and Most Complete Store. Manufacturer - Processor - Distributor 50 West Words Street Sheridan, Wyoming (Home Office) (Dairy Plants) 910 Poly Drive Billings, Montana Buffalo, Wyoming Distribution Sales Hardin, Montana Casper, Wyoming QUALITY Gillette, Wyoming Midwest, Wyoming CHEKD Newcastle, Wyoming Serving Quality Chekd Dairy Foods Milk is just milk unless it's Quality Chekd. so CLOUD PEAK LANES YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR BROWN DRUG CO. Sheridan's Finest Drug Store Prescription Specialists - Fine Cosmetics Phone 672-2620 Sheridan, Wyo. The Place To Go For The Names You Know1 Congratulations, Seniors When in Sheridan, Stop in. For Reservations Call 674-4774 DIAMOND LUMBER CO. WALGREEN ABENCY DRUG STORE 229 E. Brundage 672-2151 GALEY-PELISSIER AGENCY Lloyd Thomas Realty Insurance - Investments - Bonding 110 South Main Phones 674-7356 Sheridan, Wyoming 674-8878 Congratulations to the Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Class of '68 MOSSHOLDER from FURNITURE FRONTIER LIQUOR AND STORE PONY LOUNGE Serving this area since 1914 81 THE BANK OF COMMERCE Sheridan, Wyoming Established in 1893 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured up to $15,000 Congratulations BUY RITE, INC. to the class of 68 332 Broadway THE HILMAN'S Zone, Elaine Ross, Diana, Brant Appliances Carpeting CAPITOL DRUG STORE F urniture White Shoulders Perfumes Fanny Farmer Candy Reliable Prescriptions 121 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 672-2489 Sheridan, Wyoming WEBBER'S GROCERY Congratulations to the Fine Class of Big Horn High of 1968 Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocer Dial 672-2921 STEVENS FRYBERGER 218 W. Burkitt Open 7 days a week a Division of Hart - Albin Co. ERNST'S SADDLERY Your Family Store in Sheridan Since 1895 Otto F. Ernst, Inc. The complete Western Store Sheridan, Wyoming 83 BOYD S SUPER MARKET Wyoming's Finest Super Market Sheridan, Gillette, and Sundance ANGIONETTES and THE MEN'S SHOP Congratulations Fine Apparel - 20 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming SHERIDAN TENT AWNING COMPANY CARBURETOR ELECTRIC, INC. THE MILLS COMPANY SHERIDAN, WYOMING Phone 674-6844 PALACE CAFE 102 Grinnell Ave. Open 24 Hours Sheridan, Wyoming 138 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming 85 JOHN GALE Plus fine foods Private meeting facilities 1971 North Main, Sheridan J AND S STANDARD SERVICE FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT SAFETY EQUIPMENT 2050 North Main Atlas Tires Batteries Accessories Sheridan, Wyo. 82801 Wash Lubrication Complete Service Ph. 674-9904 Jim and Sherron 45 East 5th St. Phone 672-2760 Sheridan, Wyo. 86 - Dan George - DAN'S RANCHWEAR Family Western Store Since 1919 Tony Lama Boots, Resistol Hats H Bar C Shirts Red Wing Shoes 6 to 16 - AA to E E E MUSIC STORE SvexytHiny in tz V[uiio 38 South Main SHERIDAN. WYOMING Congratulations 176 North Main Street SHERIDAN, WYOMING 828oi ALAMO COURT AND SERVICE For the DRESS - RIGHT LOOK Phillips 66 Products Sheridan, Wyoming NOW FASHION Pure Bred Charolais Cattle The World's Finest Beef MR. NED TRANEL Congratulations from MR. MRS. ADRIAN MALONE WEATHERHILL RANCH 87 Phone 674-8202 124 South Main Street CITY CLEANING WHITE SWAN DYEING CO. BARBER SHOP Come Clean With Us and We'II Dye For You. It pays to look well. ZULLIG AGENCY Quality Products CLOVERLEAF Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to Class of 1968 Tasty Baked Things Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher For Informal Children Portraiture That Rings The Bell Contact Archie L. Nash Rangeland Studio Beaver Creek Road Rattlesnake a bronze by Frederic Remington in Brinton Reception Gallery. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Forrest Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Hanslip BOB'S WESTERN WEAR 226 North Main FERRIES Sheridan, Wyoming FUNERAL HOME Northern Wyoming's LEVI Headquarters Phone 674-6329 Congratulations, Class of '68! Dupont Valclene Dry Cleaning Whites Stay White Coin operated laundry 297 South Main St. ECONOWASH 811 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments and best wishes From the Congratulations to the Class of 1968 COPPER KETTLE DON DIERS DINING ROOM 730 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming «© Master of Photography Portrait and Commercial Photography Phone 674-7171 1389 Big Horn Avenue Sheridan, Wyoming JORGENSON JEWELRY CO. Wyler, Bulova, and Accutron Princess Diamond Rings Congratulations to the Class of '68 WM.SW0RIH MixtUu Me. USA. 90 CARROLL REALTY Realtors and Insurors In business since Main Street was an Indian Trail Congratulations to the C lass pf 1968 We invite your listening to KWYO 672-2483 25 E. Alger The Nicer Things Come From the station with youth in mind. 1410 on the dial Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Congratulations, Class of 1968 VICKERE LUMBER CO. CITY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Serving Daily - 6 A. M. to 8 P.M. C losed Sunday Take Out Service Quality Building Materials Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-8133 401 Coffeen Congratulations and Best Wishes from the JOHN WALLOPS Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Congratulations and Best Wishes from your WYO and SKYLINE THEATERS Sheridan, Wyoming The Advertising staff of The Big Horn spent several Saturdays in Sheridan photo- graphing interesting items in our advertisers' places of business. These are some of the pictures taken by photog- rapher, Margi Brayton. - fat1-'