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

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WHEN IN ROME. Senior Mike Cleveland was one' of the few students who chose to wear a toga over pajamas on pajamaltoga day. The Faculty Council gave students only three days for spirit week in- stead of the traditional five. MIX AND MATCH? Senior Lisa Anderson chose to do just the op- posite. Many students dressed as nerds in order to be a part of clash day. Student Life W ontagious celebration An epidemic hit Senior High during spirit week and nearly the entire student body was sick. Everyone had caught Bronc-i-tis. But instead of the usual symptom of not being able to talk, the spirited students exer- cised their voices all through the week, letting their loud, rowdy selves come through. Teachers, who found it dif- ficult to ignore this behavior, re- quested that spirit week be shortened, and their wish was granted. Instead of students wearing ridiculous outfits for five days. they started Wednesday with clash day, continued with pa- jama day on Thursday, and end- ed with the traditional orange and black attire on Bronc Day. Seniors. who were upset with the shortened spirit week. rebelled and took it upon themselves to make Tuesday tourist day. As in past years, the ad- ministration delivered the tradi- tional threat of canceling the an- nual picnic and carnival. lf 1300 tickets weren't sold by Wednes- day, Sept. 24, Jeff Weik, Stu- dent Council adviser said, there would be no picnic. As always, procrastinating students waited until the last minute to buy their tickets, but by Wednesday morning, sales had exceeded 1700. Loud voices not only dominated the halls, but Daylis Stadium trembled with cheers as students gathered for the homecoming assembly. From the football field, cheerleaders encouraged the crowd with cheers from atop perfected pyramids, and the Horn Patrol provided loads of laughter with its hot wheels race. At the afternoon carnival, students and teachers shrieked as brave students bent backwards 'igetting down to the beat of the limbo booth sponsored by Activities Klub CAKJ. Rocky Connell, junior, provided music for the limbo contest as well as entertainment for the afternoon carnival goers. People began to disappear as Z-Club members arrested students and put them in jail. Students bailed out friends with a fine or donation to the club treasurer. Students contributed to the extracurricular fund-raising of a dozen other clubs during the carnival, but by 3 p.m., the time the dismissal bell would have normally rung, students dodged home to prepare themselves for the homecoming game and dance. U -Jody Hendrickson

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7 . ,v it , V.kk X 4:1 fe if f M 4 g ,, f f ' 7' M5343 we P O 5.:i.EiQ Vi '954'5vge fi! 4.. -. .. .- f tw... fr 1-fi-' . 'f'?I:,ffE,:' f'iI11ELfWj r ' ., ' ' ftiaf ,- 3.252 ..,.:Ligg:- ,,.L..,1'yug ,Z -is' ' ww- t ww?- .,---mw- .f zw..,fw-f.'-'W ..fQ94v-,4,..+ .-ff e last t ff onths of sc dsumm 5 ,Y around r he ation for h eemed to J WM any once T ' fgfigvf, M eks of vacation redom set in Some spent the summer months working to earn spen- ding money or money for col- lege. Others hung out at home, slept, or became soap opera fanatics. The sun worshipers gathered at Lake Elmo in the Heights and at the city swimm- ing pools. Still, for others, sum- mer vacation meant traveling. Young Life, a nondenomina- tional youth group, sponsored two summer camps. Castaways, located on Pelican Lake in Min- nesota, introduced teenagers to the gospel. Castaways was a pre-requisite camp for Sailing Beyond, which was a five-day sailing trip off the si-4 shores of British Columbia. While sailing, students studied the gospel in depth and par- ticipated in self-awareness exercises. lt was the best trip of my life. l learned a lot about myself, senior Kerri Schelle said. Schelle went sailing with a group of kids from Billings Cen- tral High School. f'3While we were in Vancouver, before we got on the boat, we were able to spend a day at Expo '86. We were fortunate enough to go sailing the summer that the world's fair was being held. We went to Expo early in the morning and stayed until mid- night that night. We never ran out of things to do. Other students took family vacations to Vancouver to. spend time at the world's fair. My family decided to take advantage of how close it CExpoJ yr, SWEET SMELLS OF SUMMER. Junior Flori Blain saves a flower from a Plumaria tree for memories of her vaca- tion in Hawaii. Blain accompanied her friend Alanya Westwood and Alanya's parents to Hawaii on one of their many trips.. iPhoto by Alanya Westwoodj TAKING FIVE. CiCi Borth relaxes on a dock by Pelican Lake where several Senior High students attended Castaways, a Young Life camp. The Minnesota camp has been a popular vacation retreat for several years. iPhoto by Lexi Aleksichj eating summer blahs was to us, and we spent a week there, one sophomore said. lt was a good vacation because it was fun for the entire family. Needing an excuse to get out of town, some students visited relatives for a vacation. My sister and I went to Tacoma to visit our aunt and to shop for a week, senior Lynae Michael saidf'-We even went to the beach one day. We usually try to take a vacation every summer. l went to Israel with a group of kids from Denver for seven weeks to travel throughout the country, senior Michelle Sukin said. While l was there, l visited relatives. l learned more about myself and my heritage. All in all, the summer months added up to a few good. times, but they always seemed to go too fast, Michael said. 'LI -Ann Marie Harper

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HOW LOW CAN YOU GO? Seniors Greg Chirrick, Jason Stovall, and Theresa Radcliffe compete in the lim- bo contest sponsored by AK.The lim- bo booth was one of the many new at- tractions at the B-Day carnival. 5 'Q WAITING FOR BAIL. Senior Stacy B-DAY BABIES. Horn Patrol members Studiner was one of many senior girls wear diapers and race on hot wheels in whose bail contributed to Z-Club's pro- front of the student body to complete ceeds from their jail booth during the their initiation to HP. homecoming carnival. SHADES OF B-DAY. Instead of the usual September rain students en- joyed sunny weather for the tradi- tional homecoming activities. Sophomore Dale Johnson and seniors Ross Hurd and Paul Myers donned shades to watch the homecomecoming assembly. Hurd and other students showed spirit by dying their hair orange or black. ,J I QAII photos submitted by studentsj WHAT'S NEW? Acting as if in the comfort of their own home, juniors O'Brien McFadyen and Amy Combs read the mor- ning news before going to classes on pajamaftoga day. PICK OF THE CROP. Senior Donnalee Darnell mixed fruit with flowers to create an interesting out- fit for clash day. Darnell also wore a wig to clash with her normally blond hair. Spirit Week B-day