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

Page 14 text:

ACTIVITIES The city forms an opinion of the school and its students from what the citizens of the city know about that school ' s activities. Much of what it does know is learned through extracurricular affairs dances, speech meets, band and orchestra concerts, B-Day, Project X, majorette half- times, plays. Although activities are not the most vital part of school life, they play an important role because they present the school to the community. Represented on the pages that follow are some of the important school events of the year. ' ' r P

Page 13 text:

. J L BHS in 1963 ■ - tTVo- ■ -» ' 1 . M|fr ■ ' ' - ' JSP ? .v.. , ii,. i,i [» a ul

Page 15 text:

A Sophomore Comes to BHS Each fall a new class of sophomores apprehensively enters the doors of Senior High. This year there were 617 sopho- mores, most of whom felt bewildered and strange. Only three months before, these newcomers had been top dogs, respected and known by younger students. With the arrival of September 4, they lost their status and became unknown quantities. Few of them knew any juniors or seniors. Few of them, in fact, knew very many sophomores. But as the year progressed, they enlarged their circles of friends and acquaintances, gained confidence, showed their worth, and matured into the juniors of 1963-64. A sophomore must know where she is going. Jean Cochrane consults the chart posted on the doors at the main entrance. Before school begins in the fall, she shops for She buys the new school clothes she will need for She adds a few non-essential items to her shopping essential school supplies. her sophomore year. list.