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

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 t «w 9 % LICKIN' GOOD. Pax I laslcm de- vours his Bronc ice cream to cool off in the hot sun. Black and or- ange ice cream was one of the at- tractions on B-Day, which sopho- mores used as their class money maker. (Photo by Geoff Barrow) SINGING IN THE SUN. The choir float was one of 15 dis- plays in the B-Day parade. The members used 14,000 napkins for the music board and decorated for 40 hours. (Photo by Steve Moss) A REAL HOE DOWN. Mami Day was one of the spirit days Tooley and Gillie English show that Student Council chose, upperclassmen spirit. Hillbilly (Photo by Keith McBride) : For some grou ps the j word B-Day mean trail- ing money. The choir majorettes, and many clubs used B-Day as a fund-raising event. German Club mem- bers sold pretzels and also had a contest asking homecoming fans to guess bow many Gummi Bears were in a jar; The majorettes tra- ditional moneymaker the sale of Home- mums which, along with a card, cost $3. The group used the prof its- tb'purchasenew uniforms I spent $5 On B- Day seniorStuWnson said, I think jt’sagobd way for the clubs ta earn money. French Club, Spanish Club, Key Club, AK Club, the Sophomdre Class, the Senior Class, Germ an Ciub the ch oir, Z Club, and the year- book start all earned m oney on B-Day. ilJ Jennifers 1-DAY MAKES IT HAPPEN ROBBER DUCKY : Cori Stine and Brooke Powers sing to Craig Schweigert, Choir members sold sing- ing telegrams a BnDay fund raiser, fPhoto by Geoff Barrow) ■ ii

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b u New spirit days and a parade contribute to the success of B-Day ' TASTE OF SWEET SUCCESS Hats, shades, pajamas and hillbillies invaded the halls during an untypical week at Senior High. The Broncs dressed as wild as possible, to show their pride and enthu- siam during spirit week, Oct. 4 through 7. More freshmen and sopho- mores chose to sit out and watch the upperclassmen par- ticipate in spirit days, proving that pride comes with age. 1 was disappointed to see that most of the sophomores weren't dressed up until Fri- day, senior Jennifer Strouth said. But, the seniors and jun- iors got into it all week. Homecoming was a blur of school colors, with a parade that wound its way around Pioneer Park, a first-time oc- currence in this decade made possible by Student Council President David Quiroz, T was marching in the band. 11 was OK, except for thestupid gjrl behind me, junior Mark Soueidisaid. Shekept yelling, 'SLOW DOWN!' and 'SPEED UP!' A ARG! The sound of the dismissal bell at 12:15 p.m. Friday set off a chain of events that went on into the late afternoon. Various clubs and sports teams spon- sored booths with money- making events for the tradi- tional carnival outside at Day- lis Stadium. The B-Day bomber at- tracted the most attention and participation. Student Council officers borrowed a horse from sophomore Danielle White which they fed and put in a field. They sold squareyard s of the practice field fora quarter a square. The students bought squares in hopes the horse would bomb on their square. However, the horse didn’t co- operate. I spent two hours sitting behind the horse with a camara waiting for it to do its busi- ness, Senior Class treasurer Keith McBride said. Unfortu- nately, it ran away from us and dumped its load on the run- ning track. Even though the Broncs lost the football game against Charles M. Russell High School, the students were filled with homecoming spirit and support for the team. Sev- enty-five percent of students polled said B-Day was better than last year. Cheerleaders sponsored the informal dance in the old gy m after the football game. B-Day royalty was named at 11:00p.m. 'The best part of B-Day was my B-Day kiss that came true when 1 thought it wouldn't, junior Tom Miller said. Who says B-Day isn't magical? U Jennifer Solie 10 Student Life

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ESTOWED OR EARNED? {■■Thi process of selecting royalty candi- dates drew its share of criticism and praise. Underclassmen found it difficult to choose .candidafes ' It is hard to choose when you don't know a lot aboutthe candidates and the qualities they ha y$ f sophomore Brooke Po wers said. Some students be- lieved that popularity was the criteria to be- come royalty It (being elected) goes mostly on appearance and popularity, which Is the wrong reason to be crowned, senior Sam Smith said. However, other students had varying views. 'The entire student body has the chance to vote, junior AngieTreat y said. Tt is a chance to pick die students you feel are most involved and best represent Sen- ior High. TUT Wendy Rice NO BOOTH REQUIRED. Beau Mossman and Treg Silkwood vote: for royalty during homeroom. Many students felt royalty was “just a popularity contest. (Phot 6 by Fel i cia En n is) 12 Student Life THE ROYAL COURT. (FRONT ROW) Sam Fisher, Karen Simonich, John Nickey, (BACK ROW) Jenny Oakley, Kim Garrison, Erika Boggio, and David Quiroz, (NOTPICTURED) James Clevenger. Royalty Photos by Cetrone Studio