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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1969 volume:

Contents Superintendent............................................................ 3 Editors Message.............................................................4 Dedication..................................................................5 Administration and Faculty..................................................9 Activities.................................................................15 Organizations..............................................................27 Sports ....................................................................35 Seniors....................................................................49 Undergrads.................................................................57 Junior High School.........................................................65 Grades.....................................................................73 Happenings ............................................................. 83 Alumni ................................................................... 95 Advertising 101 Superintendent’s Message MR. WARREN W. DE JARNETT Two outstanding graduating classes at Big Horn this spring are a real source of pride. The senior class is the largest in the history of the school and ranks high scholastically. The eighth grade graduates show considerable promise for high school and will no doubt give a good account of themselves. The completion of the Industrial Arts building marks the last of the current list of im- provements to the school plant. The tennis courts, built by the Big Horn Lions Club, and the installation of an irrigation system and lawn equipment will be of great value in the improve- ment of the grounds. Funds totaling $125.43 presented by the class of 1966 will take care of the planting of evergreens and shrubbery. On February 11th the school was fully accredited by the State Department of Education. During the past year all efforts have been directed toward this achievement. The cooperation of the community and their financial effort has been significant. The more recent develop- ment was the approval of the Junior High School as a separate department. This was accom- plished because of the approval of our course of study, text books and equipment. Proper en- dorsement of teachers in their respective teaching fields and the necessary administrative director were other contributing factors in establishing the Junior High School. Plans for the coming year should establish further improvements. It has been the good fortune of Mrs. De Jarnett and myself to know many graduating classes since 1939 and to watch these fine people take their places in society. Many of these graduates have children in school and on several occasions members of the second generation have graduated. Nothing has been so enjoyable as to visit with old grads and to compare notes concerning the past. After five, ten, twenty and even thirty years, problems that at one time appeared vital now seem to be almost insignificant. Mr. Farren Johnson will assume the superintendency by September 1. Our best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and we hope their time at Big Horn will be as re- warding. 3 Monuments rhe Editor’s Corner Open Doors Graduation marked the closing of the 'Door of Education' for some seniors, and for others it opened wider as plans are made for college. Whichever the case may be, we are all grateful for the training and advantages afforded us in the Big Horn High School. We have work, fun and also tears, to mingle with our memories, but we all feel ready to go on to college, or to face the busi- ness world with confidence because of the background we have attained. Each has had the opportunity to learn and mature at his own rate, while being pro- vided with guidance, understanding and dis- cipline. For these things we say Thank You. At this time we are unable to build a Monument to show our appreciation of what our school and community has done for us, but hope our future records as we take our place in society, will reflect the traditions we have been given. So we are ready for the times of our lives: Unto every thing there is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven. .... —Judy Currie 4 Monuments people build to themselves or to their memories crumble with time, but that memory built in the mind is more often than not the better of the two. Monuments may endure in beauty, but the memories and recollection which are a part of life are the only ones worth keeping. People are re- membered by that which they do, say, and produce. Still there remains a disassociation with the time in which something is made; the answers to the questions that are raised about these people and their way of doing things is accurate only when provided by a frame of reference, but when this is not done all accomplishments mean nothing. Being aware of the times is the most important part of a person's life for it is only within this short span that a memory or a mental tribute is built. Just possibly something you consider elemental in your life may be the one great and outstanding quality that you are remembered for. It is hoped that this annual produced by the Sen- iors of 1969 will be such a monument. — Bill Goodman To Warren W. DeJarnett, superintendent, we respectfully dedicate the 1969 Big It is not a monument. It is just a memory book. His is a living monument as his dedicatee! service to the school, the community and to Wyoming education. During his tenure of office many changes have been made in the school system, buildings and grounds. The original self contained building, which also housed the gym- Besides the supervisory work at the local level, Mr. DeJarnett has given much time to further and upgrade education in Wyoming. He has served as President of the Wyoming Education Association, and is listed in Who's Who in the West, and Who's Who in ;American Education. 5 Even with all these responsibilities he has never lost personal touch with his SAID, Now I'm sure this is the BEST class we have ever graduated from the Big Horn School. To many this statement came to mean almost more than the diploma they received. We the class of 1969, waited breathlessly for our moment. Mr. DeJarnett didn't forget. He said it of us, too! and guidance is reflected in the successful lives of the Big Horn High School 'arnett first came to Big Horn as superintendent of the Big Horn School sptember of 1938, and is retiring from this position after 30 years of , Thirty years of supervising graduation exercises is certainly a record, but nts have looked forward to the place in the graduation exercises where Mr. introduced them, presented awards with a little message for each, and then dedication DeJarnett ends 30-years Warren Louise Wherever a help- ing hand is need- ed, there one will find Louise DeJarnett. Prize winning Brown Swiss on DeJarnett Ranch The Big Horn School Teacherage in 1938 The DeJarnett's first home in Big Horn. Just 70 steps from the school house door. 1 P A In 1959 Mr. DeJarnett lOO W L. M served as State WEA I President. Post Goes To Biq Horn Mon A PrOCInPnt In 1969 represented Wyoming A 5 I IC3IU5IH in Washington D.C. during dedication ceremonies of NEA Building. Graduates Reflect !xm. service to Big Horn schools BIG HORN SCHOOL Left-Original Building 1949-Attic remodeled-2 classrooms and Li- brary 1955-New Gymnasium Constructed 1966-High School Wing Completed. Wo V‘ 0 ° o One of the proudest moments I His school chosen School of Month 1953 Laboratory in main building when Mr. Dejarnett taught science Credit On Big Horn School Laboratory in new wing, one of the most complete Lab's in state. I TEACH SCHOOL I write no poem men's hearts to thrill, No song I sing to lift men's souls; To battle front, no soldiers lead; In halls of state I boast no skill; I just teach school. --Anonymous A Salute To Special Teachers MRS. JOSEPH RETIRES Mrs. Joseph and grandson Sandy on his first day of school Mrs. Ollie Joseph is retiring from the teaching profession after 30 years of ded- icated service. She started her teaching career in Mon- tana in 1915. When she returned to Wyom- ing she taught two years at Parkman and Dayton before coming back to Big Horn in 1946 as the third and fourth grade teacher. In the fall of 1947 she became Big Horn's beloved first grade teacher, and dur- ing the past 23 years she has started 423 first graders on the road to learning, in- cluding her grandson. Sandy. She was hon— ored at a Community Reception where the Board of Trustees presented her with an engraved watch in appreciation of her years of service. She now plans to tour the surrounding states and devote much time to her hob- bies of oil painting, knitting, and work- ing with her prize winning roses. School is Funl Mrs. Norene Baxter, Advisor for 14 issues The Big Horn Ram MRS. BAXTER MOVES TO ORLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Mrs. Norene Baxter, Big Horn High School Commerical teacher for 14 years, left us in the fall of 1968 to accept a new position in the Com- mercial Department of a large high school in Orland Park, Illinois. Besides regular classroom duties at Big Horn, she was also the advisor for the school newspaper, The Big Horn Mountaineer, and the school yearbook, The Big Horn Ram. The Editors, Staff and Advisor of the 1969 Ram, pay special tribute to Mrs. Baxter. We feel anyone who has sponsored 14 annuals has earned an accolade! 8 Board of Trustees President.............. Mr. Earl Hanslip Treasurer ..............Mr. Zane Hilman Clerk..............Mrs. Willi am Schroeder The school year 1968-1969 has been one of progress. The building program was completed, and the newly installed irri- gation system and lawn equipment will be of great value in the improvement of the grounds. The most important Happening was the full accrediting of the school by the State Department of Education on Feb- ruary 11th, and the approval of the Junior High School as a separate department. The dedicated work of Mr. DeJarnett and the school staff, the cooperation of the community and their financial effort to support and improve the school re- sulted in the Level II rating. This is the highest rating that can be obtained for a school the size of Big Horn. Mr. Hilman Mrs. Schroeder Mr. Hanslip xrw� s .. xr !i i Shr of HJgmmtuj Unarii nf lE uratunt unt rr _Jberidan_ -------; jLcap icjfa pc n X .-j cypam aXcXccS ea pe'c Xi n an fcn; attf . Xetffny tf YX r. ¥ am ap A off Xp f.X a p 'Xe eem toH ej Xppp y ypan pe Xfi (ft?rttftratr nf Arrrpfottatimt Fio lorn Public xbools Pin -lorn Level February 11. 13S9 PreudrnXState BoardX CMAuon ta Sufrn hdrnt Public htuructton 10 LEVEL n CERTIFICATE From Our most important assignment both in school and out is to make freedom work. We must make it work in our own lives, in our homes and in our community, state and nation. This is a universal challenge to all mankind. Freedom brings with it many responsibilities that we cannot overlook. One of these re- sponsiblities is discipline. To be free, we must accept discipline as the price of freedom rather than a restriction of our freedom. These words of Lincoln seem to still be appropriate for to- day: We, even here, hold the power to bear the responsibility.................We shall nobly save, or meanly lose the last best hope of earth. THE INNER OFFICE Mrs, Alberta Nash, school accountant and secretary works quietly behind the scenes to keep everything running smoothly. Mrs. Alberta Nash 11 Faculty J Mrs. Jane Graham Kindergarten Mrs. Ollie Joseph First Grade Mrs. Helen Currie Second Grade Mrs. Sandra Legerski Fifth Grade Mrs. Cora Scott Jr. High Mathematics and Science, Algebra I Mrs. Alice Marron Third Grade Mrs. Jayne McAfee Jr. High School English Mrs. Janice Maier Vocal Music Mrs. Ruth Lytton Student T eacher (5th) Mrs. Clementine Porter Sixth Grade Faculty Mr. Charles Stephens Physical Education and Coach Mrs. Barbara Gutz Home Economics Mrs. Yvonne Vernon Commerce Mrs. Marsiella Greenfield High School English-World History Mrs. Harriet Clendenen Jr. High and High School Social Studies and French Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton High School Mathematics and Science Mr. Farren Johnson Principal Industrial Arts %v Casey in Gen. Scott's Office Seven Days in May be- gan on a still Sunday morn- ing. A certain Colonel Ca- sey. as director of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is un- easy for no apparent rea- son. The country is in a time of turbulence, with the popularity of the Pres- ident sinking sharply while that of a flashy general soars to new heights. Moments of Decision Behind the Scenes A huge, underhanded, incredible plan for the take over of the govern- ment is discovered hours before it is to go into ef- fect and measures are en- acted to halt this plan. Hidden under governmental cloaks the whole matter is kept from the public eye. On one side the President standing for the nation, and on the other the men of General Scott and their scheme to destroy the American system. The course is short— Seven Days in May. The plot is sudden and changing, but the nation remains a demo- cratic one. Presidential Office Programs Cheerleaders at Pep Assembly Presenting a shroud to bury the Moorcroft and Tongue River Teams. Shriners present free ticket for Shrine Circus Jack and Dan reading the last Will and Testament of the class of '69 Senior girls at Big Horn Woman's Club annual spring tea given in their honor. 17 Around The World Junior boys and sponsor erect an Arabian Tent to create more'atmosphere Junior Girls Decorate the entry way to Prom with Aztec Indian designs. Colorful decorations complete the ban- quet scene. Notables Sing Chop-sticks and Slanted Eyes I (Now we know, Marilyn 1 ) Exciting Food and Favors! The banquet was served by the members of the Big Horn Woman's Club. The table decorations carried out the prom theme, Around the World, complete with favors of fans, chop sticks, and nut cups of little baskets with a travel balloon attached. Everyone had a gay time trying to eat with the chopsticks. Mrs. Shelton delivered the banquet message, and entertainment was by the Notables a popular sing- ing group from Sheridan. Dan Berry-Senior President, Dan's date, Marsha’s date, Marsha Norskog-Junior Pres. AROUND THE WORLD The theme for the 1969 Junior Prom and Banquet was Around the World . Under the direction of the able sponsorship of Mrs. Shelton the last bits of paint and crepe paper were put in place in time for a wonderful evening of fun and dancing. Scenes of many different countries sketched by Mr. Duane Harvey and painted by the class members, were depicted on a large mural, reaching half way around the gym. Replicas of windmills, castles, jungles and mountains were spaced throughout the fore- ground. The music was furnished by Alf Lindborg, dressed in Mexican costume. The gaily dressed couples presented a pretty picture as they paraded for the Grand March. The servers for the evening were Freshmen and Sophomores dressed in the cos- tume of the country of their choice. The after prom party was held at the Ralph Blaney home. Alf Lindborg and his band play for the prom in Mexican costumes. Maureen Harvey, Tom Franklin, Randy McIntyre and Judy Currie sit one out and rest in a tropical atmosphere. Boys and Girls State Delegates Ross Hilman-Boys State Delegate, Marsha Norskog-Girls State Delegate, Maureen Harvey-Alternate, Bruce Oedekoven-Alternate. Ross and Bruce Marsha and Maureen Scouting Bill Clendenen to National Jamboree Builds Character Bruce Oedekoven Earns Eagle Rank Bruce Oedekoven, Explorer Post 118, received the coveted award of Eagle Rank at a Court of Honor held in May at Big Horn. Bruce earned the award while still a Boy Scout in Troop 118, with Mr. Duane Harvey as Scout Master. John Berry to Seminar Life Scout John Berry was the Central Wyoming Council's finalist to compete with representative Scouts from five other councils within the State of Wyoming in the Oceanography Seminar held in Coral Gables, Florida in June 1969. Other members of the Post are Jim Volz, Dan Berry, and Mike Donahue. These boys have been ac- tive in various Clean-up and other projects in the Big Horn area. Bill Clendenen to National Jamboree Bill Clendenen, a Star Scout of Troop 118 was a participant in the 7th National Jamboree for Boy Scouts at F arragut State Park, Idaho, July 16-22. Bill is a member of the Central Wyoming Coun- cil Troop. He is an honor student, and will enter Big Horn High School in September. Boy Scout Troop 118 Boy Scout Troop 118, under the leadership of Mr. Duane Harvey, Scout Master, have participated in many worthwhile projects. In addition to presenting colors at the many school and community functions, they worked many hours cleaning the highway and roads in and around Big Horn. Members of the troop are Dick Salisbury, Bob Caiola and Marshall Roadifer. Cub Scout's Cub Scout Booth at Scout O Rama Cub Scout Pack 118 under the direction of Mrs. Verl Joseph, Den Mother, and Duane Harvey Den Chief, accomplished many in- teresting and worthwhile projects. They col- lected cookies for Vietnam and helped clean the Red Grade road. They presented a project on electricity at the Scout O Rama, and were awarded a blue ribbon. On Mother's Day they entertained their Mother's at a Tea and presented gifts they had made. Pack members are Sandy Joseph, Frank Malyurek, Brian Talcott, Shawn Jensen, Brian McCarty and Andy Stroup. Mr. Earl Talcott is Cub Master. Big H orn Students Place in Contests Barbara Blaney, Ross Hilman Big Horn Winners McGee Senate In- ternship Essay Contest Big Horn Engineering Club Beams built for local contest Jack Adsit, Mrs. Shel- ton-Sponsor Sara Alderson Colleen Atter Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow 1st place-Big Horn Sheri- dan County Cowbelrs Beef Cook- Off 1st place-Sheridan County 3rd place-State Contest What's Cookin' Lincoln Anderson Letter of commendation for performance on Nation- al Merit Scholarship Test Ross Hilman receives award from Mr. John Currie for VFW Voice of Democracy Con- test 3rd place-Sheridan 3rd place-State Beam Building Contest Sponsored by Casper College Engineering Club John Berry-2na, Mike McClurg-3rd. Jack Adsit-4th Judy Currie 2nd Elks Leader- ship 3rd Elks Scholarship Bruce Oedekoven, Maureen Harvey Odd Fellow and Re- bekah Lodges United Nations Pilgrimage Contest—1st place - Big Horn 22 Awards Assembly Mr. Stephens award- ing Jack Dow, senior, trophies for athletic achievements. Randy McIntyre receives photographers award from photographers Mrs. Berry. Jack Dow-All Conference Team. Alan Dow, Sophomore, All- State Basketball team. Margi Brayton receives the Delta Kappa Gamma. Lincoln Anderson won the Annual Math High School Contest. Juanita, Marilyn, Cindy and Colleen read the class prophecy. Shelley Black- N. E. Dist. All Conference Half-Back. Joe Mackey, soph., 1st place High Jump Dist. -5th at state. Mrs. Berry giving Judy and Bill co-editors pins. 23 Big H orn Students Have Leo Ankney and Fred” Fred won 1st place in his division at Sheridan Fair, and also placed at the Stock Show in Denver. Bill Reno President of Sheridan Jr. Rodeo Club riding Dirty Boy . The Junior Rodeo Club is made up of teen-age boys and girls who are interested in rodeoing. Jim McKenzie Jim is showing Stokley a Black Angus that was his 4-H animal. Jim has worked in 4-H for the past eight years, and won the Out- standing Boys Award for 1968. David Marshall riding Dude who was the Overall Champion Quarterhorse at The Sheridan 4-H Fair. 24 Marilyn Lowe and Highlight Joe Sheridan 4-H Reserve Champion Manv Interests 9 Judy Currie and Marcia Norskog Judy is Jr. Past Queen and Marcia is Senior Princess of the International Order of Jobs Daughters, Bethel 27. Sara Alderson Interested in Table Decorations Ross Hilman Member of the Sheridan Chapter of the Wyoming Archeological Society at the Montana Cobalt Site, Buffalo Jump. This is estimated to be at least 4000 years old, and is the oldest jump un- covered in this area. Marilyn Lowe Member of Jr. Advisory Board for Stevens Fryberger, Inc. This is a Teen Style Coun- cil to advise on their likes and dislikes in clothing. Bill Reno has Private Pilot's License and is standing beside the Cherokee 140 25 American Problems Class If I don’t win this hand I'll jump out that door. A quiet scramble during a legislative session. i 3 Our Capitol Building. The American Problems class left for Cheyenne on Sunday, February 3. On their way they stopped off in Laramie to see Pam Chris- tensen, a former classmate, crowned as Wyoming's Junior Miss. They went on to Chey- enne that night. Monday morning the class was treated to breakfast by the Sheridan County Representatives. They visited the legislature, the Cannon Aeronautical School, the State Li- brary, and the State Museum. On their way home the class stopped off at the Casper Plan- etarium and viewed the stars. An ideal classroom at Cannon Aero. Center Dianna Cazier, Jack Adsit-Artist. Colleen Atter, Juanita Williams, Bill Good man-Editor, Leta Coates, Judy Currie-Editor, Cindy Warner, Jack Dow, Shelley Black-Business Mgr. Mike Connell, Dan Berry, Marilyn Lowe, Roy Garber, (all staff mem- bers not pictured) This years annual is primarily the product of Senior effort and the careful direction of Mrs. Berry our dedicated advisor. Almost everyone on the staff was new at the production of such a book, but finally production was under way. Enthusiasm, fresh ideas, and determination became the by-words. The advertising campaign was most successful under the supervision of Jim Gilliland and David Marshall, and the ledger books, in charge of Business Manager, Shelley Black, showed a comfortable balance in the bank to finance this book. The pho- tographers, Bill Reno and Randy McIntyre, were seen running from building to building and up and down the halls to photo- graph all the interesting projects and people. Jack Adsit, ar- tist. was seen sketching and re-sketching the '69 Ram until the cover design pleased the staff. We especially thank the underclassmen and Mrs. Currie who came to the rescue of the busy seniors, and helped with typing and the gluing of pictures. We also wish to thank those who gave us pictures to use, and the devoted staff members who gave up many vacation hours to help us present The 1969 Ram. ---The Editors Mrs. Currie helps set up the Ad- vertising Campaign Setting up pages Mrs. Berry explains Layouts Jim Gilliland checks The 1969 “Ram The Big Horn Mountaineer Standing: Sara Alderson, Deborah Clements, Debbie Oedekoven, Sharon Kepford, Barbara Holwegner, Mrs. Berry, Pat Garber. Susan Goodman, Susy Miller, Jodi Brayton, David Masters, Ray Daly. Seated: Marilyn Lowe, Robin Benson, Harold Jensen, Kay Clements-Editor, Lincoln Anderson, Valene Jensen, and Jacalyn Connolly. Assembly Line MOUNTAINEER STAFF WAS NEW.......... The members of the 1969 Mountaineer Staff was com- posed of almost all new members, but they made up with en- thusiasm, what they lacked in experience. Under the dedicated direction of Kay Clements, Editor, each member was assigned a different topic for each issue so that experience was gained in various phases of reporting. The color and theme of the cover page was changed with each issue to correspond with the season of the year. All cover de- signs submitted were considered by the editor and the sponsor, and the most appropriate was chosen for that issue. Several Letters to the Editor complimenting the editor and staff on the quality of the articles in the Mountaineer, made them feel that all of their hard work was worthwhile. Susy Miller doing Stylus Work Valene Jensen-Stapling 29 National Honor Society Back Row: Bruce Oedekoven-Parliamentarian, Ross Hilman-Representative, Bill Goodman, Jack Dow-Treasurer, Dan Berry- Secretary. Front Row: Judy Currie-President, Mrs. Shelton-Sponsor, Colleen Atter-Vice President. The Big Horn High School chapter of Honor Society had five members from the senior class and two members of the junior class. The spon- sor was Mrs. Richard Shelton. The money making project was a bake sale. The money will be used to help pay for an awards case to hang in the hall of the new build- ing. During spring induction, the Honor Society brought in four new members. They are all of the class of 1971, John Berry, Sharon Kepford, Laura Connell and Kay Clements. In the awards assembly, the Honor Society conducted the ceremony and described the qualities of the 30 order. Dan Beery presenting Sharon Kepford, Kay Clements, Laura Connell and John Berry with membership cards. Student Council Standing: Roy Garber, President: Dan Holwegner, Lincoln Anderson, Ross Hilman, David Masters. Sitting: Kay Clements, Jodi Brayton, Margi Brayton, Treasurer; Marilyn Lowe, Vice-President; Mrs, Shelton, sponsor; Maureen Harvey, Marsha Norskog, Parliamentarian; Judy Currie, Secretary. COUNCIL SPONSORS STUDENT LOUNGE Members of the Student Council turned themselves into interior decorators this year and as a result the student lounge suddenly took on a new appearance. A brand new paint job, the addition of a couch, table and chairs, plus the regular three ping pong tables, and pool table completed the lounge's new look. Besides their decorating accomplishments the Student Council helped conduct the annual Christmas festivities at school, and operated the horserace booth at the Lion's Club Carnival. Customary scenes of lunch hour invasion of the Student Lounge. 31 Discussing plans for Lion's Carnival Pep Club Kay Clements, Pat Garber, Teresa Haratyk. Bonnie Redman, Suzanne Alderson, Barbara Blaney, Debra Clements, Debbie Oedekoven. Maureen Harvey-Treasurer; Susy Miller, Laura Connell, Helen Beach, Susan Goodman, Sara Alderson, Jerri Martin, Sandy Thompson, Robin Benson, Valene Jensen, Jodi Brayton, Seated: Barbara Holwegner, Pat Townsend, Leta Coates, Cindy Warner, Colleen Atter-President; Diana Cazier, Barbara Moreland, Front: Marilyn Lowe-Vice President, Marsha Norskog, Judy Currie. Not pictured. Margi Brayton-Secretary. PEP CLUB HAS BUSY YEAR The Pep Club sponsored two roast beef dinners for money raising proj- ects, and these were very successful. In the spring bake sales and candy sales were also held, and the trip to the Dis- trict Tournament at Newcastle was assured. The girls cheered the team to third place in the District, and began to make enthusiastic plans to go to the State Tournament at Laramie. Other Pep Club activities included planning the homecoming parade and the semi-formal Homecoming dance. 32 PEP Club Homecoming Float The Letterman’s Club AND R IS FOR RAMS! 1. Jim Volz 13. Rick Hanslip 2. David Masters 14. Jack Dow 3. Dan Berry 15. Dan Holwegner 4. Leo Ankney 16. Harold Jensen 5. Wayne Daly 17. Randy McIntyre 6. Mike Connell 18. Bert Clabaugh 7. Alan Dow 19. Shelley Black 8. Rod Ross 20. Joe Mackey 9. David Marshall 21. Burt Reno 10. Tom Franklin 22. Ray Daly 11. Lincoln Anderson 23. John Berry 12. John Moreland (Sponsor-Mr. Charles Stephens) 33 That Almighty Touchdown Takes Much Work! Rarin To Go I Front Row: J. Moreland, H. Jensen, B. K. Reno, B. Clabaugh, R. Daly, M. Brayton, D. Masters, R. McIntyre. Second Row: D. Berry, J. Gilliland, L. Ankney, J. Moore, S. Black, W. Daly, D. Holwegner, L. Anderson, Third Row: Coach Gorzalka, Coach Stephens, J. Dow, D. Marshall, A. Dow, J. Mackey, T. Frank- lin, R. Ross, M. Connell. Managers: (not pictured) J. Volz, R. Hanslip, J. Berry. SHELLEY BLACK was chosen N. E. District all conference Halfback) Rams on the Rampage! Big Horn Clobbers Moorcroft r Mr. Gorzalka (Ass t Coach) Mike Connell and Jack Dow Share Co-Captain Honors SENIORS SCRAMBLE ”1 want you boys to get in there and Fight ’Em I Got me? COACH STEPHENS Football Cheerleaders Have A Busy Year The Homecoming Ram New Cheerleading Costumes The football cheerleaders were Suzanne Alder son, Maureen Harvey, Laura Con- nell, and Debbie Clements. Their outfits were white shirts and white bermuda shorts, with maroon stripes down the sides and on the sleeves. They wore white knee length socks and white shoes. To complete the out- fits maroon windbreakers were worn on cooler days. The girls had a busy season making signs, put- ting on pep assemblies and cheering for the Rams. They also planned the Home- coming Pep Assembly, and made arrangements for the bonfire. The Oiler dum- my they constructed to be sacrificed in the bonfire to honor the Rams was a popular figure at the Home- coming festivities. Cheerleaders in Action Deb Clements, Suzanne. Laura, Maureen Homecoming Festivities Marsha Norskog Crowned Queen The Homecoming Queen, Marcia Norskog, was elected by the Lettermen's Club from a field of candidates nominated by each high school class and the Pep Club. Letterman Lincoln Anderson introduced all candidates and announced the winners at a Pep Assembly. Football co-captains, Jack Dow and Mike Connell, presented the crown to Marsha, and congratulated her attendants, Marilyn Lowe and Margi Brayton. The Pep Club made the float from which the royalty pre- sided during the parade and at the game. The girls also reigned at the Homecoming Dance, where they were each presented a corsage. Marilyn. Queen Marsha. Margi The Spirit Line at Half Time The Winning Float This year’s Homecoming Game was a heart- breaker for the Rams. Even though they lost by quite a margin, they did fight hard until the final gun was heard. Many new ideas were tried this year, but the Homecoming Parade was the crowning success. Each class and several organizations entered floats in the parade. The Senior Class Float, a football on a tee, was considered best. Jack Dow Makes Touch- down A-Squad Makes Strong Showing This year the Rams fielded one of the strongest teams seen at Big Horn for many years. Ten Lettermen returned to pace the team and the season closed with a 10-8 rec- ord. At the district tournament at Newcastle, the Rams dropped their first game to Upton by only one point and easily won the next games to place 3rd in the district, proving their mettle and giving Big Horn a crack at the State Tourna- ment in Laramie. RAMS OPPONENTS 59 Sheridan JV's 60 66 Sheridan JV's 65 47 Midwest 45 61 St. Labre 60 56 Sundance 45 55 Hulett 67 58 St. Labre 74 59 Lodge Grass 60 67 Midwest 38 52 Upton 42 58 Lodge Grass 74 42 Tongue River 54 34 Moorcroft 35 63 Hulett 61 53 Upton 48 48 Sundance 70 43 Moorcroft 41 48 Tongue River 64 David Marshall and Jack Dow Share Co-Captain Honors CENTER TIP! A Home Away from Home Big Horn Qualifies for State Tournament Play at Laramie Entering the Field House The State Tournament at Laramie was a new experience for most of the players. The size of the Field House was particularly awe inspiring! They dropped the first game played to the defending state champions, the Glenrock Herders by 4 points, but were triumphant over the Dubois Rams in their second game which was played in the Laramie High School Gymnasium. Still not adjusted to the Field House they lost their final game to Pinebluffs, who were the consolation winners. Even though they didn't place at the state level the season was considered successful as the Rams finished play in two tour- naments with a 4-3 record, and with a 14-11 record for the sea- son. Receiving the award at District Alan Dow. David Marshall, Lincoln Anderson, Tom Franklin. Joe Mackey, Jack Dow, David Holwegner, Wayne Daly, Dan Berry, Shelley Black and Coach Charles Stephens. 41 Plavers in Action SWISH I De Judge Alan Lincoln Dan H. Tom F. David Dan B. Wayne and Shelley Jack FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! “A” Cheerleaders Enhance Games with Original Routines and Cheers! The A-Squad cheerleaders were proud of their record of making every game. Besides giving their moral support at the games, they showed their confidence in the team with a ham- burger party after a practice, and also pre- sented them with a GoodLuck cake at the Dis- trict Tournament in Newcastle. Their outfits were maroon jumpers with white inserts in the skirts, worn with white shirts, maroon socks and white shoes. They also used huge pom-poms to add sparkle to their routine and cheers. Margi Marilyn Judy Marsha Cheerleaders as guests of Mrs. Reno B-Squad Has Good Season Ray Daly, David Masters, B. K. Reno, Irv Blaney, Rod Ross, Bert Calvaugh, Rick Hanslip, John Berry, Coach-Farrell Johns, Mike Donahue The B-Squad basketball team had a great season this year, and won a good percentage of their games. They always played an exciting game, win or lose, right up to the sound of the final buzzer. One of the most exciting games was with St. Lebre. Let’s Fight! John Berry scores against St. Labre Barbara M. B-Squad Cheerleaders Had Lots of Pep The B-Squad cheerleaders had a very busy sea- son between practices and games. They had quite a successful season because the squad they cheered won a large percentage of their games. Their outfits consisted of gold jumpers with white inserts, and white turtle neck shirts. Sewn on the front of the jumpers were maroon megaphones with gold letters. They had lots of fun traveling to and from games, and thought it was a great season! Baskets What Happened? Oops! Barbara Moreland Kay Clements Barbara Holwegner Jodi Brayton 45 Girls Play Basketball Too! Kay Clements. Valene Jensen, Sara Alderson, Laura Connell, Jodi Brayton, Maureen Harvey, Judy Currie, Barbara More- land. Robin Benson, Marilyn Lowe, Suzanne Alderson, Coach Stephens and Margi Bravton TWELVE DEDICATED GIRLS ; twelve very enthusiastic members of the I Team. Besides their P.E. periods, they free hours before and after school for in- This practice was ap- parent in their record as they won all games but one. They enjoyed the com- plete season, but thought much of the fun of being on the team came from travel- ing to games away from home. Jump Ball I 46 Robin, Barbara, Judy, Maureen, Valene, Kay, Sara, Laura, Jodi, Marilyn, Sara, Margi Physical Education Classes Are Varied Sportsmanship The girls Physical Education classes were under the direction of Mr. Stephens and Mrs. Kramer, and was one class that was greatly enjoyed by all participants. Many exercises were learned, and Physical Fitness was stressed. Competitive games were scheduled for play at intramural tourna- ments. Spirits ran high as classes competed against each other. The favorite sport was Volley Ball and the team had 15 able members. Several times during the season the t , girls played a team composed of their Jr mother's, who were also enthused over the game. These mother-daughter t games were exceedingly high spirited, ; ijjyjj.- but the girls were usually victorious. The Volley Ball team also attend- ed the tournament in Buffalo and came home with third place. With this record and experience they are looking forward to an even more successful season next year. On Your Mark- Up, Up, and Away! Volley Ball Team Senior Week Begins With Baccalaureate Baccalaureate Services were held at the Big Horn Community Church, Sun- day, May 18. Chaplain Robinson of Fort McKenzie gave the inspiring message. Music was by Mrs. Josef Maier and the High School Girls Chorus. And Ends With Commencement 50 Senior Class Officers Jack Mike Margi Dan President ..................... Dan Berry Vice-President ................ Jack Dow Treasurer .................... Mike Connell Secretary ........... Margi Brayton Student Council Representative............. Lincoln Anderson Sponsor ..............Mrs. Nels Greenfield Class Motto FIND A WAY OR MAKE ONE Colors BLUE AND SILVER Flower ROSES REVEREND RONALD HENNIES Commencement Speaker Bill Goodman Welcomes Guests 51 DANIEL P . BERRY SCREA SCHOLARSHIP ROY G. GARBER DIANNA M. CAZIER 52 ACE A. REDMAN JAMES J. GILLILAND WILLIAM D. GOODMAN SALUTATORIAN CINDY K. WARNER THOMAS R. FRANKLIN SHELLEY L. BLACK BLACK HILLS TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP GRANT of 1969 RANDY L. McINTYRE DOUGLAS K. SCHWAMB JACK A. DOW U. W. Honor Scholarship Valedictorian IRENE KAY NORWOOD LINCOLN F. ANDERSON MARGOT RAE BRAYTON TEMPLE BUELL COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP JAY MICHAEL CONNELL JUDITH M. CURRIE U. W. HONOR SCHOLAR- SHIP Job’s Daughters 27 Scholarship These Were The Seniors 54 Ace Redman Then! Jack and Irene Norwood Jim McKenzie Colleen Mter Bill Reno Margi Bray ton Jack and Bert Dow Jack Adsit Tom Franklin Cindy Warner Jim Gilliland Seniors C 4 SNEAK y y To South Dakota Find A Way or Make One” Yea Currie-what is it this time. FLASH! You die. Juniors Marsha President . . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Student Council Bruce Mrs. Shelton John Marsha Norskog . . John Ware Barbara Blaney Bruce Oedekoven Maureen Harvey Marsha Norskog Barbara Motto Forward, Not Backward Colors Lavender and Pink Flower Carnation Sponsor Mrs. Shelton Ross Hilman Jacalyn Connolly Sandy Thompson Barbara Blaney 58 Donna (Burke) Allen Mary Wilson (Picture not available) Marsha Norskog Bill Ackerely Mike Phillips (picture not available) , c ' n Bert Clabaugh Bruce Oedekoven Mary Oedkoven Mike Brayton Maureen Harvey John Moreland Harold Jensen 59 Sophomores President . , Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Student Council Motto We Have Followed; Now We Shall Lead Colors Blue and Gold Flower Carnation Sponsor Mr. Ferren Johnson ................ John Berry ............. Kay Clements ........ Barbara Moreland ................Irv Blaney Kay Clements, DanHolwegner Sharon Kepford Jeri Martin Laura Connell John Berry Kay Clements Jay Moore Helen Beach Joe Mackey Bonnie Redman Mike Donahue Doug Cazier Sara Alderson Wayne Daly Dan Hoiwegner Barbara Moreland Mike McClurg B. K. Reno 61 Freshmen Standing Rod Mrs. Clendenen Marty Seated Debra Suzanne President................................................................Rod Ross Vice President .................................................. Marty Volz Secretary .............................................................Debra Clements Treasurer ................................................. Suzanne Alderson Student Council ............................... Jodi Brayton, David Masters Motto Don't Wish for Success, Earn It Colors Blue and Silver Flower Carnation Sponsor Mrs. Harriet Clendenen Ray Daly Kyle Brodine Suzanne Alderson Mike Thompson Susy Miller Valene Jensen Debra Clements Marty Volz Jodi Brayton Robin Benson Bob Winingar Patrick Lohof Rod Ross Bruce Adsit Pat Garber Susan Goodman ACTIVITIES The freshmen adjusted to high school life with much enthusiasm, eagerly taking part in Pep Club, ath- letics, and other school programs. Among the highlights of the year were two parties, the initiation party given by the sophomores in the fall and the return party in the spring. Several successful money raising projects were conducted a turkey raf- fle at Thanksgiving, bunny raffle at Easter, and bake sales. 63 Eighth Grade Graduates Eighth Grade has apt graduating theme, ROCKETING INTO THE '70's' CLASS OFFICERS Bill Clendenen Delivers Address Mr. Hilman-Treas- urer presents Diplo- ma to his daughter Diana President ............. Bob Caiola Vice-President . . . Paula Holwegner Secretary .........Carolyn Snyder Treasurer ........ Marilyn Snyder Editors of Eighth Grade Yearbook . . Bill Clendenen and Bob Caiola MOTTO Rocketing into the 70's FLOWER Carnation COLORS Black and Silver 66 Recessional Tony Norskog Gayle Kelly Marilyn Snyder Carolyn Snyder Bob Caiola Aleta Dow Gail Mueller Billy Shaver Burt Atter i Diana Hilman Bill Clendenen Dick Salisbury Paula Hoiwegner Lynn Daly Kathie Garrett Mickey Marshall Linda Beach Nellie Jo Batinovich Diana Davis Seventh Grade Mary Jane Schroeder Marla Biley Brad Mieche Sharon Adsit Rob Clabauch Duane Harvey Scott Ross Mary Norwood Dan Marshall Junior High School Classes Are Varied The Thinker” Bill Clendenen--Editor Kevin and Dick work with Aquarium Quiet! I Scientists at work! Testing Taste Buds Junior High School Basketball Team Back row: Manager-Bill Clendenon, Bob Caiola, Dick Hosford, Brad Miech, Mickey Marshall, Lyn Daly, Bill Haratyk, Burt Atter. Manager-Billie Shaver. Second Row: Dan Marshall, Rob Clabaugh, Bill Babione, Todd Atter, Kevin Ryan, Tony Nor- skog, Duane Harvey, Scott Ross, Dick Salisbury, Coach-John Currie. Back Row: Shelly Miller, Nellie Batinovich. Mary Jane Schroeder-President, Aleta Dow-Vice-President; Gail Mueller, Mary Norwood, Paula Holwegner. Sharon Adsit, Diana Davis. Second Row: Kathie Garrett, Nancy Reno, Linda Masters, Mar- la Biley. Nicky Eckenbeck, Chris Oedekoven. Third Row: Linda Beach—Secretary-Treasurer, Marilyn Snyder, Gayle Kelly, Carolyn Snyder, Diana Hilman. Pep Club The Lambs Prove to Be H ustlers Under the direction of Coach John Currie the Junior High School Lambs won most of their games. Although they were small in size they proved to be great hustlers. The games were always exciting because they kept that ball bouncing un- til the final buzzer was heard. With this spirit of sportsman- ship they scored victories over Arvada, Story Woodland Park, Clearmont and Holy Name, and then went on to the tourna- ment in Buffalo where they placed fourth in the district. Girls Show Much Enthusiasm . . . CHEERLEADERS. . . The Junior High Cheer- leaders were Gayle Kelly, Linda Beach, Marilyn Sny- der, Carolyn Snyder, and Diana Hilman, alternate. They cheered their team to many victories in their outfits of black shells, orange skirts with black in- serts, black socks and white tennis shoes. PEP CLUB. . . The Junior High School Pep Club with Mrs. Kramer as sponsor, wholeheartedly supported the team and the cheerleaders. It was their re- sponsibility to raise enough money to finance their trip to the tournament in Buffalo. They did this through candy and bake sales, drawings, and roller skating parties. They were so successful that all members of the Pep Club were able to attend the tourna- ment. Friendship Page Henry A. Burgess W. V. Diener Sixth Grade The sixth grade had a busy and pro- ductive year. Among their many activ- ities was a trip to the Loft Gallery to study pottery, and the use of a pottery wheel, and a science trip to the Mt. States Telephone Co. At Christmas time room decorations and Christmas balls were made and Christmas cards were enlarged for gifts. A poll of favorite classes was taken with art, mathematics and S.R.A. read- ing being the most popular. Becky Moreland Phyllis Gearhart Jack Sipe Sharon Legerski John Maddux Liz Brayton Curtis Schwam Cheryl Norwood Dan Tranel Ann Clendenen Fifth Grade The favorite subjects of the fifth grade class were French and Social Studies. Conversational French was encouraged and tape recorders were used to help each pupil perfect his accent. An interesting Social Studies project was the construction of a large map showing the industrial products of the U.S. Among field trips were those to the United States Weather Bureau and to the Jersey Creamery. Lolly Fordyce Linda Holwegner Dee Vonne Farman Janie Volz Lorraine Miller David Glendenen Frank Galey Marshall Roadifer Gina Lowe Judy Connolly Joe Marshall Jack Cain Carolyn Master's Martin MacCarty Industrial Map of the United States 75 Fifth and Sixth Graders’ Score in Basketball Marshall Roadifer, Curtis Schwamb, Daniel Tranel, Lynn McIntyre, Frank Galey, Jack Sipe, Jr. Joseph Marshall, Jr. Kenneth Kawamoto, Jack Cain, Martin MacCarty, David Clendenen Cheerleaders: Lizabeth Brayton, Rebecca Moreland, Georgia Lowe, Ann Clendenen Grade School Projects Prickly friend visits school. Now, this is the way you do it. j i Michael Tranel Laura Williams Fourth Grade Frank Malyurek Carol Biley Elizabeth Galey Gary Legerski Michael Moreland Wade Farman SCIENCE UNIT ON WEATHER SHADOW BOX BOOK REPORTS MARCH BULLETIN BOARD The fourth grade has made lots of progress and com- pleted many interesting projects this year. In Science pic- tures of plants were collected, seeds were planted, and plant growth and development was recorded. Insects were studied and many made fine collections of them for display. Ex- periments were also carried out, some with amazing re- sults. Wyoming History proved to be very exciting and the class made a scroll moving picture as a final project in this study. Storybook characters came alive by being portrayed in many different types of bookreports. Probably the favorite bookreports were those done as Shadow Boxes, some of which are shown at left. Third Grade Laurie Martin Beth Shelton Kelli Johns Tommy Gearhart Brian Talcott Daniel Volz Nadine Sipe Bonnie Maxted Anita Hanes Margo Harvey Brian MacCarty Sandy Joseph Shawn Jensen Modern Math The third grade has had a very busy year. They have had many school proj- ects this year; one of them was working on their bulletin boards showing interest- ing things about Science, Social Studies, and Math. They have also made paper mache puppets and use them to illustrate some of the things they have learned in their classes. Making Form-a-Film art work for Christmas Gifts 79 Second Grade Shawn Daly Brad Legerski Scenes of Winter Marcia Lee Elizabeth Tranel Chris Macha Among the second grade activities this year were Science Field trips in the fall and again in the spring. Everyone enjoyed partici- pating in the school programs and attending the assembly programs. A special occasion was a tea given for Mother's and Father's on Mother's Day. The class had a good time in the play store set up for the study of money, and climaxed this project by a trip to the Big Horn Mercan- tile for actual purchases and the experience of making change. Much was learned about the heavens when a planetarium was made to study the position of the stars and planets. The year was closed with a trip to the Buffalo Museum followed by a picnic in the park. Book Reports Martha Gates Kim Adsit Chuckie Stephens Sally Miller Andy Stroup First Grade Michelle Talcott Ned Trannel Brant Hilman Bonnie Biley David Johns Mary Stroup Sharon Williams Jeff Masters Jona Catterall Connie Maxted First Grade Had A Busy Year Curt Macha Teresa Holwegner Reading T able Molly MaCarty Lisa Gates The first graders have had an exciting introduc- tion to their school career. They have participated in all the school programs, and gave a special musical program for Easter. On Mother's Day they entertained their mothers with a tea. They have especially enjoyed their music and P.E. classes, and all are proud of learning to read. Their busy year was closed with a tour of the Gatchel Museum in Buffalo, followed by a picnic in the Buffalo Park. 81 Stanard Williams Melodee Schrater Cory Maxted Sara Genereaux Tony Garber Danny Williams Christy Garber Keith Morrison Kindergarten The Kindergarten has had a happy and active year, taking part in the school programs and learning about all the holidays. For the Thanksgiving program they were soldiers and sang patriotic songs. During the Christmas season they made gifts for their mothers, ex- changed presents with each other, and decorated a Christmas tree. They visited the airport and the fire station, and enjoyed exploring the planes and the fire engine. Some of them be- came good artists, and many of their drawings were printed in the school newspaper, The Mountaineer. Brett Caiola Alice Marshall Amy Lee Carol Graham Eddie Allemand THE HAPPENINGS High School life is filled with a mixture of study, attitudes, goals, lemotions and Happenings . The enthusiasm of the first days of school fcoon gives way o the boredom of assignments, theme papers and worrj over tests. ' - HSLgi ■ ., The emihgg gitfe us s high school education, but it is the varied, the candid, the fun things, that keep us going and relieve the tension that builds up in a world of grades, and tests and measurements. v .. We entered high school to learn from books,this we did, and as an extra bonus we also learned much about living............ 6 ■f ■ J| Learning By Physics Class Working on each others projects Earth Science Class plays Mother Nature with new Stream Table Lincoln photographs students for T V. appear- ance. Mrs. Berry and Mr. Davis demonstrate the use of Listening Station in Audio Visual Room. (Listening Station built by Mr. Pete Davis) Mrs. Holsinger with her Zoo tenants! 84 Dianna and Colleen start on Year- book Layout Doing Not Play Time! Earth Science Class! Shelley, Randy, Doug and David model Land Formations. High School Chorus Barb, Maureen, Marilyn, Judy, Mrs. Maier Singing at Woman’s club Carol Graham-Mascot for 3rd hour study hall Who’s and What’s invade High School (?) Library The three Mountaineers Supporting Steam 85 Boat Rock Echoing Chained ini Ohhh! Is that tape gonna' hurt when they take it off! Last day of school I They made it 1 Cowboy Toe Peg Leg Comfy? Coach wears 'penny -lafers' Prepared for Wyoming Weather —no pennies Footsteps Pilgrim Buckles The Feet that Rule! Why do people laugh at my feet? THESE boots are made for sittin’ Butterfingers Sheer? Fishnet? Choose your style •Soul • Shoes New ’penny loafers' need no pennies! . The Feet that Obey! The pennies went J for bubble gum! ATHLETES’ FEET 87 Memories Let an expert do it 1 The Senior Charmers?????? Let's put it wa-a-a-y over here! Are Made Our Family Picture and mode of transportation 88 Jack, it's gotta' fit somewhere! of This Do carnations effect everyone this way? A member of the •Contact Wearers Generation Sara sleeping-Margi faking '1 11 never be a secretary! 9691 - 1969 89 And More Memories Mr. Clean, Mr. Clean, Mr. Clean! Our own Frankinstein? F din ime! Mr. Moore was the auctioneer for the slave auction to finance the team's trip to Laramie LUNCH TIME! Mrs, Davis-Head Cook and her delicious cinnamon rolls Mrs. Johnson assistant cook Seconds anyone? Are Made of This Deposit Homework-Here I Doug, that hammer is used for rocks not logs! Some study, while others just play with that stream table! Follow the rugged road! The Line Up—Who drenched my bed with shaving cream? Brave Knight taming the seal! Just for Fun and More I wish those boys would quit fight- ing over me! 26 Girls going to tournament and this is the 100th suit case. With this dart, thou shalt die. We WON! (?) Y ou could have let me smile. Whoops! Wrong room. F-F-F-F-F-F- F-F-F-F-F-F- (igta) My group cavities. has 100% more A class that lives together... stays together. I will try again. nurk-nurk! Try and get me. I count Rams instead of sheep when I go to sleep. Fun Fun Fun Fun! (Thev must have put tne wrong in- structions in my box of Hai Ka urate.) ' This is as close to a center- fold as I’ll ever get. ) Drop that camera- you little., This little piggy went to the tour - namerit and.... This girdle is killing me. Terri and Jack? Who’s going with who’s brother. Blaa ref-just 'cause Jack nocked that kid into the wall doesn’t mean it's a fold. Verrrrry Interesting! Shelley, Why won’t you lass a blind man? Marsha, '1 can’t hear you-I’m deaf. friendship Page Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson Big Horn C afe Thelma Custis Mr. and Mrs. Don Eckerson Mr. and Mrs, HerbT’re Mr. and 1 ler Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ware Agnes E. Karlinsey Alumni 1963-1968 1963 Judith (Barrett) Yelton Housewife Kenai, Alaska Jerry Zamora Baker for Butternut Brea Denver, Colorado Jay Dewey Sheet Metal Worker Casper, Wyoming Dennis Loomis Auto Mechanic Sheridan, W'yoming Carol (Garant) Housewife Roberta (Moore) Adsit University of Wyoming Laramie, W'yoming Peter Henry Employed at Nuclear Plant Idaho Falls, Idaho Margo (Mumper) Henderson Lt. Hal Henderson—Vietnam Big Horn, Wyoming Donna (Johnson) McCoy Housewife Bozeman. Montana Roberta (Sept) Deti Bank of Commerce Sheridan, Wyoming Jerry Kuchera Northwest College Powell, Wyoming Leanna (Shaver) W'agner Housewife Mystic, Connecticut Mary Kay Slack BYU Brigham, Utah 1964 William Adsit Frances (Genereaux) Smith University of W'yoming University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming Sp. 4th Class Martin Anderson U. S. Army Saigon Cadet Craig Campbell Eng. Officers Training Fort Bel Voir, Virginia James Currie USMCR Pilot Combs Airways Billings, Montana Tom Garber Rancher—C onstruction Big Horn, Wyoming Sgt. James Pelissier Air Force—1 yr. in Vietnam Cheyenne, Wyoming Myrna (Haugen) Loomis Housewife—Secretary Sheridan, Wyoming James Kuyatt USAR Fire Fighters Equipment Sheridan, Wyoming Charles (Tim) McCoy Montana State University Bozeman, Montana 96 1964 (cont.) Sandra (Mitchell) Moore Ranch Douglas, Wyoming Edward Moore University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming David Oedekoven, Sgt. USAF Scott Air Force Base Illinois 1965 Mary Kay Ankney Colorado State U, Fort Collins, Colo. Susan Helvey Medical Technician Spokanne, Washington James Arnoux University of Colo. Boulder, Colo. Peter Johnson Ranch Big Horn, Wyo. Joe Baker Billings Business College Billings, Montana Diana McCoy University of Wyo. Laramie, Wyo. Micheal Berry University of Wyo. Laramie Kay (Oedekoven) Orrell University of Wyo. Laramie, Wyo. Sharolyn Black Blackhills Teachers College Spearfish, S. Dakota Diana (Shell) Garber Big Horn, Wyoming Shirley Garland Big Horn, Wyoming 1966 Bonnie (Warner) Opperheimer University of Wyo. Laramie, Wyo. William Alderson US Army, Vietnam Robert Conley Missionary, LDS Church Kerrville, Texas Ben Anderson University of Wyo. Laramie, Wyo. John Currie USMCR Rocky Mountain College Billings, Mont. Pvt. John Arnoux U. S. Army Ft. Gordon, Georgia Bert Dow Chadron State College Chadron, Nebraska David Berry, USAR San Francisco State College San Francisco, Calif. Mary Forrest University of Wyo. Laramie, Wyo. 97 John Beasley 1966 (cont.) David Garber University of Wyo. Rancher; Sheridan College Laramie, Wyo. Sheridan, Wyo. Sgt. Virgil Garland Delbert Martin U.S. Army University of Wyo. Heidelberg, Germany Laramie, Wyo. Linda Haratyk PFC Jerry McIntyre Beautician US Army Sheridan, Wyo. Phu Loi Vietnam Patty Jo Hladovcak Frank Schrater University of Wyo. Ranch Laramie. Wyo. Sheridan, Wyoming Barney Lyon Linda (Ware) Slack University of Wyo. University of Wyo. Laramie. Wyo. Laramie, Wyoming Marie Ankney 1967 Ron Gorman St. Johns McNamaro School Sheridan College of Nursing Sheridan, Wyo. Rapid City, S. Dakota Leo Baker USN Anna Mae Haratyk Air Control Sheridan Beauty College S. S. Essex Sheridan, Wyo. Karen (Baxter) Berry John Haratyk San Francisco State College Sheridan College San Francisco, Calif. Sheridan, Wyo. Thad Brayton Cheryl Harvey Sheridan College Ricks College Sheridan, Wyo. Rexburg,Idaho Louise (Donnafield) Bard Wayne Heaton Laramie, Wyo. Sheridan College Greg Eckerson Sheridan, Wyo. Teresa Lowe Sheridan College St. Luke School of Nursing Sheridan, Wyo. Denver, Colo. Jane Gearhart WAVE David Moore US Navy University of Wyo. Patricia (Genereaux) Coffeen Laramie, Wyo. Kenny Warner University of Wyo. University of Wyo. Laramie, Wyo. Laramie, Wyo. 98 Jim Ankney Sheridan College Sheridan, Wyo. Judy Arnoux Billings Business College Billings, Mont. Bernice Adsit Billings Business College Billings, Mont. Karen Bell Sheridan College Sheridan, Wyo. Connie Clabaugh Sheridan College Sheridan, Wyo. Wesley Gates Casper Jr. College Casper, Wyo. Robert Gearhart Oil Field Employee Buffalo, Wyo. 1968 Angie Haratyk Sheridan Jr. College Sheridan, Wyo. Bob Haugen Sheridan College Sheridan, Wyo. David Holwegner Sheridan College Sheridan, Wyo. Doris Mackey Sheridan College Sheridan, Wyo. Hal Martin Sheridan College Sheridan, Wyo. Gary McCoy Sheridan College Sheridan, Wyo. Larry Mitchell Employee of Seismograph Co. Glendale, Mont. Dick Wood Coca Cola Bottling Co. Sheridan, Wyo. 99 Good Luck to the Class of 69 Mr. Mrs. Duane H. Harvey ERNST'S SADDLERY MR. and MRS. JACK CURRIE and HANS Say, Congratulations to the Class of 691' Otto F. Ernst, Inc. The Complete Western Store Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 1969 MR. AND MRS. JACK M. PELISSIER PETE RASMUSSEN'S UPHOLSTERY Sheridan, Wyoming 547 Sumner Street Tele. 672-2621 or 674-6377 Furniture Truck and Car Seats All Kinds of Samples To Match Your Home Color Scheme SHERIDAN MOBILE HOMES SALES SERVICE Magnolia Homes Skyline Homes Avion Travel Trailers Banner Travel Trailers Congratulations to the graduates! CHAPEK'S 129 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations DICK YAGER Complete Auction Service SHERIDAN TENT AUCTIONEER AWNING COMPANY Phone 674-7818 138 W. Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of JOE PARKER'S GLASS SHOP SHERIDAN FRAME AND AXLE SERVICE PALACE CAFE Alignment - Balancing - Brakes Open 24 Hours 124 South Scott Phone 674-4243 Sheridan, Wyoming 138 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming 144 WESy BRUNDAGE SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82801 103 Best Wishes To The Class of ”69 Big Horn Lion’s Club Compliments of Beef Improvement liSESSMEMT llATION. INC. Morris H. Dixon, Jr., President Robert C. Moller, Vice President P.O. Box 54 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Best Wishes to the Class of '69 J. E. MOTEL CAFE 700 Coffeen Tubs Showers Steaks, Shrimp Air Conditioning Specializing in Chicken, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berry and John Compliments to the class of 1969 MR. AND MRS. JAMES NORSKOG and FAMILY DEMCHOK ELECTRIC CO. SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. Commercial Residential Wiring South Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-6277 305 E. Loucks ZIEMER STUDIO Quality Photofinishing Portraits of Distinction 674-6846 Sheridan, Wyoming 27 South Main Congratulations to the Class of 1969 KING'S SADDLERY DON DIERS Master of Photography Portrait and Commercial Photography 141 North Main Street Phone 674-7171 1389 Big Horn Avenue SHERIDAN, WYOMING Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 69” PANETTA'S 1 w i 106 k 1 WEBER’S GROCERY Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocer 218 W. Burkitt Dial 674-2921 Open 7 days a week Sheridan, Wyoming 45 North Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming A TO Z RENTAL CENTER We rent tools and equipment for work and play. Stationery Office Supplies 58 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Congratulations from MR. MRS. ADRIAN MALONE WEATHERHILL RANCH 107 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall Congratulations to the Class of 1969 108 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Big Horn Service Station Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lee Big Horn, Wyoming Wv-Mont Beverages, Inc. of Sheridan Coca-Cola Seven-Up Squirt Tab Fresca Crush Flavors Dr. Pepper Like Schweppes Mixers 109 Phone 674-9010 200 Paul 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 ZULLIG AGENCY Sheridan, Wyoming CARROLL REALTY Realtors and Insurors Congratulations to Class of 1969 In business since Main Street was an Indian Trail The Nicer Things Come From TUDOR CLEANERS BROUILLETTE'S, INC. 415 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming of course! Phone 674-7891 Everything 110 Congratulations! for the Home First Federal Savings and Loan Association 46 West Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming MIKE’S ELECTRIC, Inc. Licensed and Bonded Industrial and Residential Electric Wiring Century Motor Distributor Installations — Alterations New and Reconditioned Motors Motor Repairs and Rewinding Office Phone 674-7373 43 East Fifth St. The Most Complete Bookstore In This Trade Area SHERIDAN STATIONERY CO. On Main At Grinnell DIAMOND LUMBER CO. 229 E. Brundage 672-2151 FRICKEY'S Heating Air Conditioning Box 832 Sheridan, Wyo. 82801 PH-674-6751 CITY DRIVE-IN Congratulations RESTAURANT Serving Daily - 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Class of Closed Sunday 69 Take Out Service Phone 674-8133 401 Coffeen MR. AND MRS. ROBERT McINTYRE AUTO PARTS INC. 108 E. Grinnell Sheridan, Wyoming HERSCH'S RESTAURANT Woody and Betty Baker The Home of Home Cooked Foods ! ! it 1 iri Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 704 No. Main 674-7417 2004 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming Your Complete Family Drug Center DON HAMSTREET The Typewriter Man Calculators Adding Machines Phone 674-3144 409 Coffeen Avenue Sheridan, Wyoming 112 WHITE SWAN BARBER SHOP It pays to look well. SONGER'S SERVICE B.F. Goodrich Tire Headquarters Congratulations to Batteries-Accessories Class of 69 Complete Lube Service Phone 674-8091 MISSION BARBER SHOP Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to Class of 69 KENDRICK CATTLE CO. SAM A. R OTELLINI CITY CLEANING DYEING CO. 1106 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-8202 124 South Main Street 674-7161 Come Clean With Us and We'll Dye for You. 110 S. Main Box 1237 THE GALEY-PELISSIER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE- INVESTMENT SECURITIES Lloyd Thomas Realty Insurance - Investments - Bonding Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Phone 674-7356 674-8878 IDEAL CLEANERS Quality You Require With the Service You Desire NORTHEASTERN WYOMING DISTRICT Cleaning Pressing Mending Alterations Phone 674-7281 334 N. Main Paul and Louise Ross Sheridan, Wyoming Owners DENTAL SOCIETY LEE'S RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN Compliments and best wishes From the Phone 674-7181 COPPER KETTLE DINING ROOM Junction 14-87 730 North Main Street Sheridan Sheridan, Wyoming K. B. Tractor Sales Service Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-9651 Our service is your satisfaction Allis Chalmers Equipment Owatonna Swathers Freeman Balers Homelite Chainsaws Hesston Swathers Duncan Stackers Dual Stackers Fox Chopper Farm Hand 114 Congratulations and Good Luck Graduation Class of 1969 Norman T. Atter Cement Masonry Contractor Custom Built Fireplaces Barbecues Patios Buffalo Star Rt. Phone 674-4069 BLUE JAY CHIK INN 640 Coffeen Avenue V—■ Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-9946 Sheridan, Wyoming THE FINEST FOOD Your Home Furnisher IN WYOMING 1 15 Congratulations to the Class of '69 Get on the right track before you do your thing Mr. M rs. Alan Dow CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Victor Garber Sons Big Horn, Wyoming 116 Best Wishes to the Students SHERIDAN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Telephone 674-6475 Congratulations MR. MRS. EARL R. HANSLIP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Mr. Mrs. Gene Williams Beaver Creek Ranch BOYD S SUPER MARKET Sheridan, Gillette, and Sundance Wyoming's Finest Super Market K WN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Office Phone: 672-2579 Shop Address: 244 N. Brooks Shop Phone: 674-7338 Sheridan, Wyoming ALAMO COURT SERVICE STATION Phone 672-2455 Ninth and N, Main Sheridan, Wyoming BIG HORN PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Supplies Wholesale Only American-Standard Products Telephone 674-8644 232 Grinnell Avenue Sheridan, Wyoming 1 19 •W HOSPITAL PHARMACY -RJ ISO M. «MIX Ah. . 674-4I92 SHEMOAN, WVO. No. Dr. Family Drug Store Service in the Heart of the Ranch country. W.J. (Bill) Laya 180 No. Main Sheridan, Wyoming PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR for LADIES AND MEN Merchant Police Service CHARLES E. HOUGH P. O. Box 481 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 BIG HORN REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE RANCH LOANS - BONDS OFFICE 674-7467 90 E LOUCKS SHERIDAN. WYOMING Congratu lotions For the DRESS - RIGHT LOOK 43 East 5th Bt. Phona 672-2760 Sheridan, Wyo. of 120 NOW FASHION DELANO-GRANITE PROFESSIONALC R2pHARMACY 101 S.Main St. 8 R„ k Phone 674-7449 Sheridan, f’ Wyoming Fine Cemetery Markers THE REXALL STORE Gale S. Douglas Congratulations to the class of ”69 THE HILMAN'S DIRECT FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Zane, Elaine Ross, Diana, Brant CAPTURE THE CHARM OF CHILDHOOD WITH INFORMAL PORTRAITS Contact Archie Nash Rangeland Studio Beaver Creek Road J L DONUT SHOP 350 N. Main Coffee Donuts Sandwiches HIPTON UPPLYco. INC. Quality Duralon Automotive Accessories Tires Durastart Batteries also take orders for donuts All priced to save you dollars 674-8813 CAPITOL DRUG STORE Compliments of Reliable Prescriptions 121 N. Main Ph. 672-2489 exclusive White Shoulders Great Lady CROSS PENS Most Precious Dorothy Thorpe, Gifts Golden Shadows The Baron ODINE BUXTON LEATHER GOODS FULL LINE Fanny Farmer Candy REVLON HELENA RUBINSTEIN Tussy-Ogilvie WOOLWORTH'S DEPT. STORE 171 N. Main WHITMAN CANDIES Sheridan, Wyoming E. J. Neighbors L MOTEL Downtown Sheridan 400 Block North Main SHERIDAN WYOMING 122 PHONE 674 - 6458 RCA and Whirlpool Appliances Records and Stereo Tapes Color TV's Stereo GH ELECTRONICS 38 South Main Don Huffaker Norris Davidson On Your Way to Big Horn Stop at Chicken Shrimp Dinners . Chicken Fried Steak . Chuck Wagon . Sandwiches - Free Delivery - Dial 674-8330 So. of Sheridan BOB'S WESTERN WEAR 226 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Northern Wyoming's LEVI Headquarters SHERIDAN IRON WORKS, INC. If it's made of metal try us first Phone 672-2459 Area Code 307 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 PACIFIC FINANCE LOANS 319 No. Main Ph. 674-4435 Congratulations to the Fine Class of Big Horn High of 1969 Your Family Store in STEVENS FRYBERGER 123 Sheridan Since 1895 a Division of Hart-Albin Co. Fine Family Entertainment at CLOUD PEAK LANES Take the Family out for an Evening of Bowling For Reservations Call 674-4774 Sheridan Automobile Association Dealers Sheridan Jeep Sales Cook Ford Sales, Inc. Ed Hammer, Inc. Poll Motor Co. Riley Motor Co. Sheridan Ranch Supply Westbrook Motors Valley Motor Implement Co. Drive Safely Please Congratulations to the MAXINES'S BEAUTY SHOP 360 Coffeen Ave. Class of 1969 Sheridan, Wyoming From Your SOUND Friend Hair Shaping Styling-Tinting-Wigs Wig Care KWYO If You're Not Becoming to Him - 1410 on the dial You Should Be Coming To Us 124 Sheridan, Wyoming Owner-Operator Maxine Gifford six operators 672-2963 Telephones Radios Television 20 40 Indoor Heated Swimming Pool Refrigerated 53 Units Air Conditioned TRAILS END MOTEL Sheridan, Wyoming 2125 North Main Street Phone 672-2479 ▼ SHERIDAN GUN SHOP RELOADING SUPPLIES - SCOPES AND CLEANING EOUIP. GUNS AND AMMUNITION - HUNTING 5UPPLIES COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE AND CUSTOM BUILT GUNS TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS., 1037 N. MAIN ST. SHERIDAN, V n. S2B01 WHITE'S A W ROOT BEER 1920 N. Main Sheridan, Wyo. Good Looking Threads At Good Looking Prices Casual Threads Dress Threads Phone 674-8249 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 VICKERE LUMBER CO. Your ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT 135 No. Gould St. Ph. 672-2471 125 BUILDING Center Drive In 4-L Curb Service Open Daily Bovdlvn Shetland Sheep Dogs Farren and Sharon Johnson Route 1, Box 250B Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Telephone 674-7931 126 THE BANK OF COMMERCE Sheridan, Wyoming Established in 1893 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured up to $15,000 Congratulations, Class of 1969 Silver Domino M9 - A product of Moller Herefords Cross - U - Bar Ranch Mishma S. Watts Smyth, Owner Big Horn, Wyoming Pure Bred Arabians This is the Complete Line of Hotpoint Electric Appliances Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. 130 In the Community to Serve' Compliments of JOE BILL'S LEATHER SHOP 1 2 mile east of Skyline Theater MR. MRS. JOEL E. GATES AND FAMILY Custom Leather Work Bill Gardner RANDALL CONSTRUCTION CO. Buy, Sell Saddles Saddles repaired ____________Joe Crakenberger SUGAR N' SPICE General Contractor Fred Randall P.O. Box 1218 Phone 674-9291 Spice Island Spices Imported Teas Imported Gifts Candies Hawaiian Macadamia Nuts Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 44 N. Main Adele Stephens 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 131 144 � PRECIOUS GEMS — BRIDAL GIFTS Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Telephone 674-4164 11 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of , . , . I IONTGO I IERY Sheridan's Largest and Most Complete Store. W . W Cl 1 30 NORTH BROOKS STREET B SHERIDAN, WYOMING Quality Products Carburetor 4 Electric Service CLOVERLEAF SPECIALIZED BRAKE SERVICE W. Service Carburetors, Magnetos, Speedometers and All Electrical Equipment DAY PHONE Tasty Baked Things muffler PH. OR4-6212 D“ SERVICE Night Ph. OR4-9734 SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher 133 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bank Americard Complete service Bank Member of Federal Reserve System 134 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUPERIOR LAUNDRY Compliments of Sanitone Dry Cleaners ALICES 674-6171 RESTAURANT 102 E. Dow Congratulations to the class of 69 THE “CHICK” GALEYS Congratulations to the class of 1969 From 135 SINSEL REPAIR Penney’s COAST TO COAST STORES 316 No. Main St. Phone 674-7081 Locally The stores Owned where your Always First Quality ' the most. Nationally Advertised Sheridan, Wyoming ANGIONETTES and THE MEN'S SHOP SHERIDAN, WYOMING Fine Apparel - 20 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Manufacturer - Processor - Distributor 50 West Words Street She rid an, Wyom i ng (Home Office) (Dairy Plants) 910 Poly Drive Billings, Montana Buffalo, Wyoming Casper, Wyoming Midwest, Wyoming Distribution Sales QDAUTT CHEKD i Hardin, Montana Gillette, Wyoming Newcastle, Wyoming Serving Quality Chekd Dairy Foods Milk is just Milk unless it's Quality Chekd. 136 CHAMPION S FUNERAL HOME Congratulations ™ and Good X.uck 244 South Brooks Don E. Knox, Contractor P.O. Box 327 Phone 683-2378 Story, Wyoming 82842 SWIMMING POOLS — CONCRETE PAVING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES — IRRIGATION STRUCTURES Backhoe Service Quality Construction at Competitive Prices JERRY MAYO RED DEER WELDING (Fully Insured) OIL FIELD — FARM RANCH PORTABLE EQUIPMENT Route 1 Sheridan, Wyoming Phone (307)-672-3275 NORTHERN SEED CO. OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING Ph. 672-2475 Sheridan Box 841 Ph. 684-2853 Buffalo Box 189 138 Slotljfnrit tuitio Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1969 From the Manufacturers of Mck kekrfualb BEST OUR WEST FAMILY FLOUR 32 South Main and Sheridan, Wyoming WAFFLE PANCAKE MIX 674-4679 Sheridan Flouring Mills Sheridan, Wyoming BABE'S FLOWERS DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE FLY SAID Flowers for all occasions WHEN HE LIT UPON THE MIRROR? Sheridan, Wyoming Ans. WELL, Phone 672-3031 THAT'S ONE WAY OF LOOKING AT IT. FERRIES FUNERAL HOME 297 South Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 674-6329 Compliments of THE SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY Feeds Hardware Farm Implements 303 Broadway Sheridan, Wyoming 139 C ongr atulations Good Hunting Fishing Starts Here REX BARBER SHOP 135 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Gene Griffith RITZ SPORTING GOODS Prevent Forest and Grass Fires Congratulations Keep Our Forests and Fields BERDON'S TV AND HI FI Green and Clean COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE Congratulations to class of 69 From JACK and SOPHIE PE LISSI ER Suzy, Jay, Peter and Spike Congratulations to the class of 1969 MR, MRS, LES ROLSTON TOWN COUNTRY TEXACO 674-9937 J. M, ANNE WOODARD Open 24 hrs. Firestone Tires Texaco Products Congratulations to the Class of 69 H. A, Taylor BIG HORN Congratulations to the Class of 69 MERCANTILE CO. MR. MRS, WENDELL LOOMIS Foster and Hazel Bundy Telephone 674-7079 - Big Horn THRIFTY PAYLESS DRUG Your Sherwin-Williams Paint Dealer 130 North Main Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon, thru Sat. Phone 674-9081 142 Sheridan, Wyo. CHAPEK's 129 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to the graduates! MID-CONTINENT OIL COMPANY Wholesale — Retail Mobil and Firestone Products Sheridan, Wyoming Powder Horn Ranch Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hosford and F amily in WALSWORTH Marcehnr. Mo . I S A. 143 COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH H. KNODE and FAMILY COMMERCIAL BLACK ANGUS RT. 1, SHERIDAN, WYOMING.