High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 17 text:
“
IP 'li 15 M 'RL Mmm, Mmm, Gaodl Delirious from cafeteria food is Brad Fandol, '85. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl All ready for a nutritious cafeteria lunch is Jim LaMarre, '86, as he receives his change from Mrs. Bruewot. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmant Eating at school? l-ley! lt's really not so bad!!! he main entree today is pizza or tuna salad. Monday: Turkey wfdressing or fish on a bun and tea roll. The cafeteria is a place some people never see during the school year, mainly because they have their own mode of transportation and they don't have to eat the school food, but for those students who are so-called immobile , their sentence of a year in the cafeteria isn't really all that bad. This year brought new, exciting things to our cafeteria, one of which was a sign line. On it the announcements would run all day long. l think that it is a good idea because some students are not always where they can hear the an- nouncements, said Mr. Paul Castro. Mike Heberling, '86, and Todd Battalene, '86, greet one of the newcomers - the salad bar. fPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl Since there are no longer any candy sales this year, relief of those mid- afternoon growls are found from another source - the vending machines in the cafeteria. These candy sale replacements are probably better than the originals, giving a wider range of choices plus a variety of fruit juices to quench your thirst. Another new addition was the grand opening of the help yourself salad bar. They have raisins, peanuts, croutons, bologna with either ham or turkey and many other toppings, rivaling popular restaurant salad bars as Sherri Keller, '85, commented, All I have to say is, watch out Wendy's. - Elizabeth Munding Eating at School ! 17
”
Page 16 text:
“
Now I Know M ABC s Tell Us What ou Think of These - Accounting - A class with a reward of ten silver dollars and ends Mondays by saying, Have a nice weekend. - Absent - Usually followed by eight hours of homework and a few dirty looks from the teachers. - ACT's - The new form of tor- ture created to ruin your Saturdays. - Band - Requires marching in the rain and being up to your arm- pits in pizza dough at least once. - Bridge Pass - Essential to freshmang sold by Seniors at a low cost of 55.00. - Biology - UGH! - Counselors - Our saviors! They're the ones we run to when we just have to drop Advanced Algebra. - Cafeteria - As in the Hard Rock Cafe, has been criticized by the Athletic Supporter. f Clusters e No not the ones associated with peanuts lalthough Shading her eyes from those bright lights at the dance Shelly Reynolds '86, dances up a storm. fPhoto by Chip Cavendishj ' 14 f The Ones To Watch they may drive you nutsll, but those associated with geometry and algebra. D d - Dance - Hot, sweaty, students on a slick floor. Good times?! - Drama e- An activity that en- courages breaking your legs. Ee - Excitement - Felt by a freshman girl on her first date with a senior on Graduation. - End - The time of the school day we all pray for! - Fail - You know? The word all your teachers threaten you with. - Freshman - The portion of the students that buy bridge passes and have their schedules taped to the front of their folders. - Fridays - PARTY!!! - Football - A sport for the people who didn't make the band. - GRADUATION - What a word! Means parole for good behavior . . . at least until the next fall when col- lege starts. - Games - Does anybody watch them? H h - History - A class often ques- tioned as to the reason why we must take it. - Homework - Assigned by teachers but ignored until after all the important things like phone calls, dinner, T.V. and basic fun are done. Ill The after effects of the weekend what you tell your ma you are on the day of the Geometry cluster. lTED's - The tests that half the senior class skipped. Working toward the paycheck at the end of the week, Kris Jandt 86,, rings up a customer at K 8- K Hardware. tPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl I A Juniors - It means that you've already survived half your high school years. - Job - The people who don't have one, want one and the people who do have one, don't fbut appreciate it on IDHYUSY-l Kk - Knowledge - The things teachers are always talking about. Ll - Lockers - Everyone's home away from home, includes everything from full size pics of boyfriends and life time supplies of M 8 M's and three first year Algebra books. Discovering that somebody had left the spoon, handle and all, in the ketchup, Jen Behrend, '88, Brad Fandel, '85, and Darrell Cornick, '88, jump for the last bottle. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl
”
Page 18 text:
“
Roberts Sails in for Fall Rlay he house lights dimmed and for a moment there was darkness. The lights then lit up the stage and Mr. Roberts, the fall play, had begun. lvlr. Roberts, played by Jay Douglas, '87, was stuck on a navy cargo ship during World War ll and wanted with all his heart to get on board of a destroyer. Besides Roberts, some other major cast members vvere their overbearing captain, x played by Tim Sipes, '85, Ensign Rulver. played by Brad Fandel, '85, and Doc played by Mark Pacha, '85. Lt. Girard, the only female role, was played by Julie Buckley, '85. Being on stage with 20 guys vvas definitely an experience. said Buckley. I loved it. The only non-human role in lvlr. Roberts vvas played by a goat named Kimberly. Kimberly. vvhile being a very well mannered goat. always seemed to get stage fright. On tvvo of the three performance nights Kimberly got loose. Only quick thinking saved the audience from a charging goat. When Kimberly got loose Steve Schenkelberg, '85, quickly picked her up and left the stage. The nights of October 4. 5, and 6 were not the only time that BHS put on the play of lvlr. Roberts. The production was first shovvn at the old high school in the spring of 1971. We had a bigger stage and better sets this time. said Drama Coach Howard ' 1 ttf Sible. I thought the play was great! 'tw is cisc Y lvlark Racha ' X . Jw.- WM ...ms W W 1,551 - I . v Vryk Vw , f ,M 'd'! ' Lined up for inspection, Captain Tim Sipes, '85, Reflecting over lost scotch. Brad Fandel, '85, SUVVQYS his CVGW- UDHOTO by Brent Doerzmanl looks out in frustration lRhoto by Brent Doerzmanl 18 X The Cites tc Watch
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.