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

Page 29 text:

...B-Day Goes On! MAD HATTER, Todd Chakos attracts customers to the Old Time photo booth by singing a catchy tune. GRAND OPENING of newest booth, old- fashioned pictures, begins slowly but prov- ed itself a success by the close of the after- noon. Photographers were Will Jenkins, Kurt Elewellyn, and Gretchen Hager. SPIRIT BOOSTERS-the infamous Horn Patrol perform their annual parade at t e pep assembly to promote student en- thusiasm that was dampened by e weather. EVERYONE WANTS IN on the action. (FRONT ROW) Jason Jourdan, Mike Fnnk, Andy Montague, (SECOND ROW) Dave Gormley, Kevin Bos, (BACK ROW) Tim Carlson, and Jeff May field. WEARING COLLARS, paperclips and other hardware are Tirzah Carton and Mike Stuart who Joined in with many others on Punk Day. t B-Day

Page 28 text:

“HAPPY DAYS ' are here again. Tim Carlson and Carol Ohnstad play dress-up in Mom and Dads old high school attire. MUMS THE WORD! The old gym was fill- ed with flowers bought for fellow classmates. The customary homecoming mums brought the majorettes 1200 dollars. HOLD YOUR FIRE! (INSIDE PHOTO)At least until Pam Johnson, Susan Burleigh, Ruby Morris, Pat Smith, Lynda Meyer, Virginia Prewett, Sandra Corey, Linda Pickens, Norma Lund, and Jack Bonawitz finish their chicken lunch. “FOREVER’S GONNA START TONIGHT” was the theme of the B-Day dance held after the game In the old gym HOMECOMING CLOWNS are John Graf and Brian Escro. They are members of the Horn Patrol who show their spirit by paint- ing their faces. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the announc- ing of the B-Day king and queen, Tom Lambdln escorts Kathy Schmaiz to the plat- form to join the other candidates. 16F B-Day

Page 30 text:

In Memory Senior High loses a Counselor Jeanne Jasmer t On Sept. 1, 1983, Senior High lost a dear friend and an Outstanding person, Mrs. Jeanne Jasmer. Mrs. Jasmer, a counselor at Senior High, was actively involv-l ed in the American Field Service and the FOCUS programs. | IStudents felt that Mrs. Jasmer always gave 150 percent in (everything she did and they valued her counseling advice. “She was really helpful with my career goals,” said Michelle I Zartman, senior. I I Junior Erin Abbey, commented, MI thought she was a con-| lcerned counselor and extremely understanding. I Mrs. Jasmer's fellow employees were equally touched with her devotion to her work. They felt that she had a magnificent sensei humor and an obviousjpecial caring forjcids. J Wanting to do something for all to remember Mrs. Jasmer, Gary Johnson, head counselor, has set up a scholarship fund in memory of her. This fund, in the amount of $850, was given to a student who worked with Mrs. Jasmer through AFS or was a counselee. The student had to have a GPA of 3.0 or above, and must attend an institution of higher learning during the 1984-85 school year. Mrs. Jasmer graduated from Senior High and Eastern Mon- tana College, taught at Lincoln Junior High for 14 years and counseled at Senior for the past four years. Mrs. Jasmer’s warmth, caring, and understanding will be treasured by us always and her presence will be greatly missed. 17 Intro