Big Sandy High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Big Sandy, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1982 volume:

BIG SANDY HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF PRESENTS THE 1982 SEASON TABLE OF CONTENTS: GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS pp. 4- 10 JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS pp. 11- 24 SENIORS pp. 25- 35 STAFF, FACULTY, AND ADMINISTRATION pp. 36- 50 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS pp. 51- 69 SPORTS pp. 70- 85 ACTIVITIES, ADVERTISING, AND ACADEMICS pp. 86-128 FOREWORD From the classrooms of Big Sandy High School emerge state and national competitors in academics, extracurri- cular activities, and nonschool organizations. Because of the high standards set by previous pupils, we students must strive continually to meet and exceed the great levels of our predecessors. Though we may not always reach our goals, success lies in knowledge gained through trying. When a person peers inside our yearbook, he finds a school system respected by outsiders for its renown achievements. Because of that respect, the annual staff members present the 1982 Pioneer and its theme— success. DEDICATION Finger licken good ' Donkey's Breath ' and Wait one cot- ton pickin minute ' were expressions commonly heard during Graham Nicolson's tenure as a teacher at BSHS from 1973- 1981. Mr. Nicolson taught music for one year, journalism for seven years, and English for eight years. His crazy antics livened up the day and what he taught seemed to sink in - even where once thought unsinkable. The date that Grahame was born is not known - he only let us guess in class. It is known that he spent his earlier life in Fairfield, Australia. He left home at a date unknown (he claims 1923) to attend the Praire Bible Institute of Alberta. In 1967 he married Karen VanTrease from Lake llianna, Alaska, and they have three children, Carl, Chris, and Cameron. Mr. Nicholson has also studied with the Toronto Royal Con- servatory of Music and has a degree at the College of Great Falls. He has majors in English and Theology and a minor in music. During his years of teaching at BSHS he was involved with the Rouser (through Journalism) and has spent many late nights working on the photography and layouts for the PIONEER annuals. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolson often travel, sing and speak together. Grahame has taught private lessons on the Guitar and plays the piano, organ, and electric base. An active leader of Christian groups and organizations, Mr. Nicolson started a youth group in Fort Benton in 1967 and still drives down with a load of BSHS students every Thursday. In 1970 he was the protestant Chaplain of the Montana Interna- tional Guard. He has also served as the leader of the Inter Varsity Christian Group at Northern Montana College. Grahame Nicolson has always enjoyed teaching. The students are his benefit. He finds it rewarding to watch their achieve- ments after high school. Mr. Nicolson left teaching simply because he wanted to give several good years to teaching and then go on to something else. He has done just that. He now works as a Regular Representative for D.A. Davidson. Mr. Nicolson has been both a teacher and friend to many. He will, undoubtedly, remain so. Because he has contributed to the success of so many students and alumni, we, the annual staff, express our appreciation by dedicating the 1982 PIONEER To Grahame Nicolson. 2 IN MEMORIUM SHANNON GREEN 1961-1981 Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so: For those whom thou think'st thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death; not yet canst thou kill — John Donne On August 24,1981, the Big Sandy community was stunned by the sudden death of Shannon Green. Although she was only nineteen at the time injuries from an automobile accident claimed her life, Shannon accomplished more in those few years than many people do who live to reach an old age. Shannon's seemingly endless abilities make it appropriate that the yearbook produced in her memory has as its theme suc- cess. The most obvious achievements in Shannon's life were in the area of athletics, where she excelled in basketball and track. The countless hours of hard work Shannon invested in developing her basketball skills led to her receiving a scholar- ship to play at the University of Montana. Seeing Shannon clad in a t-shirt, shorts or sweats, and her worn-out running shoes was a common experience, but athletics was by no means the only area of achievement in her life. Shannon was also scholas- tic and musical: She maintained an outstanding academic re- cord at college in the pre-med program and received many honors in high school for her vocal and bassoon-playing abili- ties. But even greater than these talents which were publicly honored was Shannon's ability to make people smile. She was never given an award for storytelling, but who could forget the way Shannon loved to laugh about the things she'd done. And if an award had been given to the biggest eater among Thum- bie Bear collectors, it definitely would have gone to Shannon. Shannon loved living, and life, along with nearly everyone she met, couldn't help but love her back. C.S. Lewis wrote that something is not dead until the memory of it is gone. In accordance with this philosophy, it is certain that Shannon could have spoken the opening lines of Death, Be Not Proud as easily as John Donne. For as Shannon's best friend once wrote, She touched more people And in doing so, she gave us some of the best memories we have. She will never die. Because Shannon, we will never forget you. 3 Patiently waiting for his mother to finish working on science fair projects, Austin Genereux sits and reads over his mother's (Mrs. Genereux) notes. Kindergarteners Wendy Courtnage and Heather Godfrey stop at the water fountain for a quick drink before they go home after their hard day at school. Isn't friendship great? Two grade school students show the joys of friendship by sharing recess together. Around and around we go where we stop we'll never know. These grade school students spend their recess on the merry-go-round. 4 Oh, come on this is easy! ex claims Summer St. Marks. Teaching one of her playmates a new game, Brooke Kalanick begins by tell- ing her to listen carefully and do just as she does. GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS STARTING THE LONG CLIMB Celeste Cecerle laughs with joy as the merry-go-round spins faster and faster. KINDERGARTEN: Mrs. Rita Kulbeck, teacher. Back row: Colby Baumgarn, Travis Pegar, )oey Ostrom, Jaye Getten, Tim LaBuda, Julie Otto, Taren Grass, Darci Otto, Misti Robertson, Penny Quinn, Wade Bit , Chad Cook, Brandon Gasvoda. On ladder: Shawn Wynn, Jaime Grubb, Mandy Williams. Front row: Heather Godfrey, Laurie Halter, Nathan Merrill, Jennifer Roth, Amy Terry, Cameron Ray, Farrah Grass, Ryan Harbor, Nate McCaughan, Celeste Cecerle, Wendy Courtnage. Absent are Michael Belcourt, Larry Halter, Shannon Ball. Playing on the teeter-totter is one of the new found joys kindergarten Farrah Grass has found since becoming a kin- dergartener. FIRST GRADE; Mrs. Springer and Mrs. Phalen, teachers. Row 1: Shawn Silvan, Josh Danruether, Deinna Thompson, Karle Nepil, Brandi Robertson, Kelli Buckingham, Brooke Kalanick, Barbara Ryan, Erin Bley, Jimmy Mavrinac, Richei Cook, Jeremy Redd and Darin Wynn. Row 2: Kami Ophus, Casey Foussard, Jody Courtnage, Mendy Wilson, Jillian Bit , Maryetta Allderdice, and Erinn Beloate. Row 3: D.J. Bulkley, Nate Larson, Matt Kleinsasser, Lacy Engle, Gerry Gasvoda, Mike Mangold, Matt Sternberg, Darrell Silvan, Scott Schwarzbach and Jeff Silvan. 6 UP THE LADDER OF SUCCESS 2nd Grade; Mrs. Lotion, teacher. )oe Pavlovick, Terra Brewer, Angel Braach, Eric Ellingson, Chad LaBuda, Branden Ray, Curt Peralta, and Rog- er Genereux. Row 2: Darin Han- num, Summer St. Marks, Karen Lund, Lisa Cowan, Ann McCaughan, Chris Nicolson, Chris Dixon, Eddie Getten and Brett Holmquist. THIRD GRADE: Miss Burroughs and Mrs. Beaudette, teachers. Jason Da- vidson, Cody Pavlovick, Travis Mar- shall, Larry Geyer, Traci Berlinger, Andrea Beers, Mindi Goll, Wendy O'Loughlin, Kim Nepil, Carla Cook, and Josh Denning. Row 2: Mike Pav- lovick, Matt Beers, Mikeal Mav- rinac, Lael Beloate, Chris Pegar, Traci Beaudette, Shelley Chauvet, Landa Ophus, Regan Halverson and Debbie Pribyl. Row 3: Laurence La- Buda, Tolan Harber, Lance Petersen, Adam Cecrle, Paul Grad, Jennifer Bold, Kristin Kulbeck, Kenny Gib- bons, Kole Engle, and Troy Robert- son. 7 THE FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE. . . FOURTH GRADE; Miss May- nard and Mrs. Hashley, teachers, Denise Kralich, Val- erie Tyler, Tracey Rowe, So- phia Williams, Shannon Thur- men, Jenny Pavlovick, Gary Evans, Kevin Grubb, Jamie Fry and Jeremy Denning. Row 2: Brian O'Loughlin, Jason Slug- gett, Richard Roth, Bill Cowan, Jeff Turner, Scott Marshall, Eric Beyer, and Shawn Webster. Row 3: Mi- chelle Belcourt, Angie Rob- ertson, Sheri Otto, Shaud Schwarzbach, Rachel Dar- lington, Pam Courtnage, Alli- son Quinn, Rachel Welty, Dana Gasvoda, Barry Ament, Kelly Rutledge. FIFTH GRADE: Mrs. Aman, teacher. Charna Ophus, Mar- sha Otto, Patricia Marshall, Janet Galle, Angie Simon, Carey Sternberg, Jennifer Solberg, Lianna Ophus, Jenny Denning. Row 2: Colin Chris- tofferson, Troy Kidd, Bryan Rowe, Scott Kulbeck, Shawn Lepine, Fred Terry, Mark Lund, Darrin Craig, Shane Gasvoda. Row 3: Ted Pursley, Dirk Beyer, Brad Halter, Ne- dra Gasvoda, Heather Berner, Danielle Bitz, Barbara Butler, Kristi Davidson, Shay Halver- son, Kyra Courtnage, Dan Bahnmiller. 8 IS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED HERE Sixth Grade: Front Row; L to R: Bruce Gasvoda, Michelle Petersen, Ron Pribyl, Todd Balazic, Allen LaBuda, Sean Beers, Paul Lund and Shanan Marshall. 2nd Row: Clay Dixon, Lorraine Hankings, Marjorie Gibbons, Shelley Martin, Travis Williams, Katrina Turner, Marcella Edwards and Lorraine Wilson. 3rd Row: Eric Gasvoda, Don Pegar, Loran Hankins, Carl Nicolson, Janae Graff, Cindy Gasvoda, Cinda Genereux, and Natasha Berner. Teacher. Mr. Thornton Right: After a hard wrestling practice, Bruce Gasvoda and Ronnie Pribyl take a short break. Below. These grade school students show us their skills at playing checkers during their recess. 9 AN IMPORTANT THEIR LIVES . PART OF With amazement. Fifth graders Kyra Courtnage and Nedra Gasvoda watch the wrestlers practice. A group of played-out grade schoolers march to the door at the end of another recess. Just in from recess, Brandon Ray wipes the snow from his pants, which he acquired from running through large drifts of snow. Busy studying, Erin Bley pauses for a brief moment to take her shoes off and smile at the cam- era. Push me higher, scream the swinging students, as they fly to- wards the sky. JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL SUCCESSFULLY VENTURING INTO As the noon hour activities take place in the gym, Kelly Ament, Karen Bitz, Shannon Rutledge, and Gretchen Gasvoda discuss their problems in school. Working hard at hanging coats, Darren Gasvoda tries to raise money from the annual coat check at the carnival. Demra Ophus Monique Robertson 12 NEW WORLDS . . . 7TH GRADE Scott Chauvet Kris Coryell Trina Darlington Lorna Courtnage Darren Gasvoda Tracy Kulbeck Kelly Kiddl Paul Merrill Sonia Phalen Corinna Ophus Above - These seventh grade girls turn their atten- tion to the instructor. Left - Darren Gasvoda and Wayne Grasdock find something humorous in their school studies. 13 ACCEPTING AND MEETING Eighth Grade Class Officers: Sitting-Shona Marten, student council representative, Gina Williams, president, Renate Finke, student council representative. Standing- Roger Barsotti, sec.-tres., Chris Ulmen, advisor, Jeff Herzog, vice-president. Earl Boettcher Dawn Childs Brian Gasvoda Lance Cook Ty Cline John Halter Dawn Halverson Jeff Herzog Susan Holmes Jerry LaBuda Mark Reichelt Penny Robertson Craig Turk Lauretta Pelley 14 Reece Ophus CHALLENGES. . . 8TH GRADE Upper left. On Mini-Course Day the students learned hem to make leather book marks. Earl Boettcher seems to be impressed with his work so lar Above Wheat weaving can be a fun hobby lana Welty decorates her «ompleted woven heart. Upper right Halloween is al- ways well-liked by the underclass- men. Roger Ml. Barsotti was al- most caught taking a sip trom his concealed bottle, left: while the rest of the class is working diligent- ly on then Social Science, John Halter takes a break from his study- ing to see what is happening in the hall Right '86! 86’ light! fight Fight for 86! At a not-too-evoting game, Mark Rekhelt pauses to lis- ten to |erry LaBuda's story. Darla Tyler Lana Welty Gina Williams Ronnie Williams Jimmy Winters GRADUATION ABOVE: On May 26, 1982, ihe Class of '86 took another big step on their way to adulthood. Shona Martin seems a bit ner- vous as she steps forward from the group to receive her diploma. A happy class sponsor, Chris Ulmen, reads each students name thinking that this means that school will be out soon. BELOW: Shake with your right hand; re- ceive your diploma with your left. That's correct, Craig Turk! BELOW: School board member Lindy Hal- verson had the honor of presenting this year's eighth graders with their passes to high school . Lance Cook is proud to have made it this far. ABOVE: The sixth and seventh grade band members watch in- tently so that when their turn comes in a year or two-they will be ready. Lynn Bartkoske is glowing with the excitement of entering high school. 16 LEFT: The girls from the class must have spent many hours getting ready for this occasion because they all look so lovely as they sing a song to entertain their parents and friends. Patiently waiting for the graduation party, these three young men- Kenny Martin, Mark Reichelt, and Jerry LaBuda-stand in line to be congratulated on their acheivements. John Halter, Mark Gasvoda, and Renate Finke will have plenty of thank you cards to write for all of the presents, cards, and money they are receiving. Listening to some words of wisdom from parents and friends after graduation are Dawn Halverson and John Halter. BELOW: Dawn Childs cheerfully greets people as they commend the line of graduates. 17 BEGINNING A TRADITION lames Hettrick Wade Hoge Chad Ostrom Tami Robertson Tonya Sluggett Left: Playing in the band is serious busi- ness as displayed by trumpet player Ted Allerdice. Above: Santa is no dummy, he knows that Freshman Chris Faber just wants another present. Right: Tak- ing time out from an awards assembly, buddies Patti Cavitt and Lisa Grasdock smile pretty for the photographer. 18 EXCELLENCE . . 9TH GRADE Stacy Gasvoda Kathi Geyer Brian Graff Lisa Grasdock Marie Grosen Freshman Lisa Bahnmiller knows she can eat as many cookies as she wants since she will run off all those calories after school at basketball practice. Vicki Terry Mark Welty Upper Left: Not totally thrilled about having her picture taken Kathy Inglewood Geyer smiles anyway. Lower Left: Trying to get their assign- ments done typists Kathy Cline and Patti Cavitt busily punch away. Right: Getting ready for another practice, wrestler Jamie Hettrick contemplates the hard work awaiting him. 19 SKILLS Chester Henderson Tony Robertson i Lower left: Ping Pong is only one of the many activities en- joyed (?) by the P.E. class. Here we find Sophomores Shannon Craig and Chester Henderson arguing over a close game. Ray Williams Rob Williams Shall we play peek-a-boo? Fred is known as a shy boy and a usual trip on the lunch bus seems to prove it. With racquet in hand, Karen Kibbee watches for the birdie. 21 ENDURING AND CONQUERING Dori Hettrick Julie Pursley Kip Pursley Jeff Reichelt Dawn Robertson Shawn Sande Upper Left: Pre-Chemistry Class members Steve Faber and Shawn Sande stare attentively at the object of scientific study in their teacher’s hands. Mr. C. is probably passing along some safety tips (such as not to breathe deeply when your nose is very close to a substance that might burn your respiratory tract) while conducting the experiment. Upper Center: The special mini-course day held in February allowed many students to learn new skills that they will find useful throughout their lives. Here Dawn Robertson is either chuckling about a joke by Dough Art instructor Karen Beirwagen or laughing because Karen is talking as if there is peanut butter stuck in her teeth Upper Right: Mrs. Brumwell smiles down upon the officers of the fumor Class, whom she advises. Seated arc Kip Pursley, Student Council Representative; Julie Pursley, Vice President; and Mike Gasvoda, President Missing is Corinna Turk, Secretary-Treasurer. Right: Junior big-mouths Sherri Bit and Corinna Turk look on in dismay and wince in pain as they listen to the Seniors chant, Yea. Pioneers! V-l-C-T-O- R-Y. that's our Senior battlecry! The combined effort of these girls and their classmates was commendable, but they could never quite over- come the spirit-award-winning Seniors at Pep Assemblies. 22 Seventh Grade Class Officers: Corinna Ophus, vice president; Karen Bitz, president; Shane Cline and Gretchen Gasvoda, student council representa- tives; Kelly Kidd, secretary-treasurer; Gaye Genereaux, advisor. Freshmen Class Officers; Tami Robertson, secretary-treasurer; James Het- trick, vice president; Chris Faber, president; Brian Graff and Mark Welty, student council representatives; Robert Mehlhoff, advisor. ABOVE: “An' wha' der ya think you're doin'? inquires Pa Belsnickle as he turns to catch Chiz Upschlager sneaking behind him with a club. With the help of Mrs. Miner, Chiz (Chad Ostrom) and Pa (Mark Welty) prac- tice their parts in the Freshmen play entitled “Hillbilly Weddin '. BELOW: “Darn! signs Sophomore Todd Marshall as the birdie successfully “wings past his rac- quet. 7 I Sophomore Class Officers: Tony Robertson, student council representative; Gary Berg, president; Ladene Mangold, advisor; Robert Pleninger, vice president; Mark Gasvoda, secretary-treasurer. CLASS OF 1982 |IIL ERIN ARCHIBALD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 1, 4; Sandy Sixteen 3,4; Stage Band 4; Oboe solo 2, 3,4; Woodwind Quintet 1. 2; Stale Mu- sic Festival 2, 3; CAL 1, 2, 3; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Stuck-up Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WLAJC 4; Insincere Laughter Club 4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Year- book Staff 3, 4; Chun h of God Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Science Club President 2. 3,4; Speech Vice President 4; Outstanding Debater 3; Commend- ed National Merit Scholar 4; NFL Dour ble Ruby 4; Valedictorian 4; Outstand- ing Sc. Science Student 4; |ohn Phillip Sousa Award 4. TIM DANIEL BAHNMILLER Donny Band 1. 2. 3; FFA 1« 2. 3.4; Slouch Club 1. 2.3,4; CYC 1, 2, 3; BA Club 1,2, 3, 4; ABC Club 3, 4; Knights of the Round Table 4; Football 2, 3, 4; FFA Parlimen- tarian 4; football letter 3, 4. KEVIN JAMES BARSOTTI Sotti Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 2. 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1; Pioneer Club 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; Boys Scouts 1, 2,3; CYC 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class VP 2, 4; Pioneer Club StuCo Rep 4; FFA reporter 3, 4; Prom King 4; Hughe O'Brien Award 2; Boys State Delegate 3; Distinguished American HS Student 2; Youth Fitness Award 2; Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4; Co-Captin Basketball Team 4; Most Improved Track 2; Most Improved Basketball 3; Most Assists 4; Most Inspirational Basketball 4. Eagle Scout 3; jr Bank Board 4; Soil Conser- vation Speech Contest second place 3; U S. Military Academy appointment 4; Citizenship Award 4; Shannon Green Memorial Scholarship 4. MARK CLAYTON BATEY Batetons Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sandy Sixteen 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2; Pioneer Club 2. 3.4; FFA 1. 2. 3; Science Club 1,2. 3, 4; Honor Society 2. 3.4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. KAREN JEAN BIIRWAGEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 4; Wood- wind Quintet 1,2; Sandy Sixteen 2,3,4; vocal duet 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; State Music Festival 2, 3, 4; All-State Choir 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Pioneer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAL 1, 2. 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Insincere Laughter Club 4; WLAJC 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Patrol 2; Senate Page 3; Perspective Plus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; State Track 1, 2, 3; Class Presi- dent 1; Honor Society President 3; Honor Society Secretary 4; Pioneer Secretary 3, 4; Cheer queen 3; Perspec- tive Plus Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Girls State 3; Carnival Candidate 2; Prom Candidate 4; Best Defensive Bas- ketball Player 3; Best Free Throw Per- centage 3; Team Captain 4; Most Inspi- rational 4; Arion Award 4. JOHN FITZGERALD BOLD Albert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sandy Sixteen 2,3,4; Science Club 1, 2; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Speech Club 2, 3,4; Honor Soci- ety 2, 3,4; Pioneer Patrol 2; CYC 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; FFA Officer 3, 4; Slate FFA Officer 4; Student Body President 4; Speech Club Secretary 4; Boys State Delegate 3. KENNETH DELBERT CHAMBFRLAIN FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; President of BA Club 4; ABC Club President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Student Council 3, 4; Pioneer Club President 4; FFA Sentinel 4; Basketball Awards: Most Rebounds 4; Best Defense 4; Most Valuable Player-4; Co-Captain 4; Football Awards: Hardest Hitter 4; Most Valuable Back 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Co-Captain 4; First Team All-Confer- ence Running Back, Linebacker, and kicker 4; First Team All-Division Run- ning Back and Kicker 4; Second Team All-Division Linebacker 4; First Team All-State Kicker 4; Honorable Mention All-State Running Back 4. 26 MARGARET ELLEN CLINE MagRUf FHA 1.2, 3,4; GAL 1.2.3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, J, Basketball Manager 4; Track Manager 4; GAL Volleyball 2, 3; Pep Club President 2; FHA Chairman of Degrees 4. DANA KENNETH DARLINGTON Boone FFA 1, 2,3,4, ABC Club 3, 4; BA Club I, 2, 3, 4; Slouch Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Pioneer Club 4; Wrestling 1; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Most Improved Basketball Player 4; Best-Looking Sen- ior 4. SUEDEE ANN GALLE Chorus 1. 2, 4; Sandy Sixteen 2, 4; Dis- trict Music Festival 1, 2, 4; State Musk Festival 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2; GAL 1. 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IVA 3, 4; BA 4, Stuck-Up Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff Photographer 2, 3, 4; Rouser Staff 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; FHA Songleader 4; Most Outstanding First or Second Year Spearker 2; Gertrude Jenkins Under dal Speech Scholarship 4, Math Contest Awards 3, 4; Bake-off Winner 4; Talent Show Second Place 2. DENNIS LEROY GRAFF Painter FFA 1; BA Club 2. 3, 4; ABC Club 3, 4; Art; Slouch Club 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Bas- ketball 3. BEN ROBERT |ENKINS Kinky Chorus 1,2; Band 1, 2,3; Ff A 1; Pioneer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; BA Club Vice President 4; ABC Club Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 4; Student Body Vice President 4, Pioneer Club Vice President 4; Wrestling Awards. Co-Captain 4, Quick Pin 1, Most Pins 4; Most Valuable 3, 4; Foot- ball Awards: Co-Captain 4; Hardest Hit- ter 4; Most Valuable Lineman 4; Second Team All-Conference Linebacker 2. 3; First Team All-Conference Kicker 3; Honorable Mention All-State Kicker 3; First Team All-Conference Linebacker and Guard 4; First Team All-Divisional Linebacker and Guard 4; Honorable Mention All-State Guard 4; Second Team All-State Linehacker 4. APRIL SELINA KIBBEE May, June, My, August . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Speech Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Rainbow 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL Degree of Dis- tinction 4, Band Letter 3. 4. JAMES DEANE LABUDA Wrestling 3. 4; ABC Club 3, 4, BA Club 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Co- Captain 4. 27 RANDALL STEVEN TYLER Versatyler Band 1, 2, 3,4; FFA 1, 2, 3.4; BA Club 2, 3, 4; ABC Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3; Basketball Manager 4. VERONICA ELAINE WITSCHEN Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sandy Sixteen 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Pioneer Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Pa- trol 2; FHA 1.2,3.4; CYC 1,2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; FHA Historian 4; State Music Festival 2, 4; Shyest Sen- ior 4. NAOKO YOSHIDA Na-na Honor Society 4; FHA 4. t ABOVE: '1 saaiid!! Maybe you shouldn't take a picture of me when I have my mouth open! calmly explains Jill Archibald. Jill and her 27 classmates had a su- per time at Flathead Lake Lodge on their sneak trip. LEFT: Karen Beirwagen forcibly moves her face and open mouth away from the variety of Christmas goodies. After the Christmas movie the student body filed into the art room for cookies and pop. Leaning up against the floor, a confused Heidi Skaalure contemplates a computer program. Meanwhile in the background, another confused senior, Virginia Lee, lies down on her locker. Maggie Cline practices looking busy, a technique that kept her out of trouble for 12 years. Finished with another tedious day of school, Virginia Lee and camera-shy Bobbi Henderson start the long journey home. One of the opptional classes available for seniors is a novel class. Mark Batey enjoys a quiet moment reading his novel in the auditorium. 31 ABOVE: Jill Archibald entertained us on the bus going home with her multi-talented tennis racket. It had been a long weekend. ABOVE: During the trip, the class did an ex- cellent job of keeping chaperons Judy Ro- mine and Donna Jenkins amused with the crazy things they did. ABOVE: Joe Pegar not only displayed his ath- letic ability on the volleyball court, but he was also seen playing horseshoes, and tennis and riding horseback. BELOW: Awed by the height of Hungry Horse Dam, Tim Bahnmiller and Randall Tyler were careful not to get too close to the edge. LEFT: With the temperature below 50 degrees and the pool around 40, the seniors nevertheless enjoyed splashing around in the water. Virginia Lee and Suedee Galle were two of people who braved the cold. RIGHT: Late night, John? This was a common position for almost all of the early morning bus riders. BELOW: Good move, 'Mr. Uncle Boyd Sir!' Chaperon and co-bus driver Mr. Romine par- ticipated in many volleyball, horseshoe, bas- ketball, and frisbee games. BELOW: Ken Chamberlain actually looks un- excited by the whole dam thing. SUCCESS AT HAND LEFT: A jubilant Stacy Solberg walks slowly down the aisle thinking of all the fun and opportunities that are waiting for her. RIGHT: A smiling, crying Karen Beirwagen awaits another congratulatory handshake, hug, or kiss. Juniors Sherri Bitz and Julie Pursley anxiously anticipate their turn at being called alumni. BELOW: Senior class president, Stacy Solberg, did a super job of getting the class organized. Kevin Barsotti, vice- president, was a good right-hand-man when Stacy needed him. Sponsor Bob Nelson tried to keep the 'Almighty Seniors” in line! Secretary-treasurer James LaBuda kept the books for the class. Kenny Chamberlain represented the seniors during student council meetings. ABOVE: The musical talents of April Kib- bee and Veronica Witschen shone brightly on the evening of May 26, 1982. April and Veronica had done very well with their clarinet duet at district and state music fes- tival. RIGHT: Walking off the stage, Suedee Galle smiles as she remembers all the good times she had in speech, music, annual staff, and numerous other activities during her high school career. 34 LEFT: Retiring school board chairman Louis Beirwagen hands a cheery Marci Springer her diploma. Marcella was one of thirteen able to wear an Honor Society honor cord. RIGHT: Humor combined with true sincerity created a meaningful message for all of those able to listen to Jill Archibald's valedictorian speech. Jill plans to continue her education at Anderson College in Indiana. FOR 1982 GRADUATES The singing duo of Karen Beirwagen and Heidi , ...... . , , Skaalure entertained classmates, friends, and par- The cUtst.chuckled as the baccalaureate speaker, Grahame N.colson, told a story about ents with the songs Tomorrow and Some- one of the members of the c,ass- times. If it is to be, it is up to me , were the words of the commencement speaker Mr. Howard Hammond. Mr. Hammond had been teacher and principal at BSHS for many years. He is now representing the people of Montana by serving in the State Senate. RIGHT: Diploma in hand and bright smile on face, Lori Marshall files off the stage. She can now officially be called a Big Sandy High School alumnus! An ecstatic Tim Bahnmiller smiles broadly as he receives his much deserved diploma. Class sponsor Bob Nelson assists Louis Beirwagen by reading the names of the Class of '82. 35 36 STAFF, FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION BOARD MAINTAINS STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE Voicing his views on a current issue, Arland Gasvoda exemplifies the concern for educa- tion typical of our school board. Representing the outlying districts, Merle Ol- son makes sure feelings of his constituents are considered in policy making. Making school visitations helps Vice-Chair- man Marilyn Lund become aware of the needs of our students. After serving nine years on the school board, Louis Beirwagen is retiring. Mr. Beirwagen's contributions to education in our school will help keep our school what it is for the years to come. Checking the figures, Linday Halverson knows that getting the most for our dollar is neces- sary in operating a school. Knowing the necessity of a variety of pro- grams in educating our students makes Darrel Chauvet the outstanding board member he is. SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE The '82 Pioneer is sort of a 'milestone' for me. The annual will pay tribute to the Class of 1982 and my daughter, who is the youngest of my children, is a member of that class. Some might have said that part of my work and decisions as administrator of the Big Sandy Schools has been geared to paving the way for my own children. Let me assure you that has not been the case. Let me also assure you that any future time that I might serve the Big Sandy Public Schools will have my full and sincere commitment to maintaining the educational standards that have existed in the past and to continue to have the Big Sandy Public Schools considered one of the fine small school systems in the state. Congratulations to the Class of 1982 and thank you for all the positive contributions that you have made and for the leadership that you have provided to our school over the past several years. Boyd E. Romine, Supt. Mr. Beirwagen joined the school board in 1973, the same year his oldest daughter Diane graduated. Since then he has dedicated his time and his efforts to upholding the principles set by this school and has attained the goals he set for himself as a board mem- ber. In the nine years we served our school he has had the pleasure of handing out diplomas to all four of his children. Since Karen graduated this year, he feels that being on the school board won't have the meaning it had when he had kids in school. So to Mr. Beirwagen for all he's done for our school - Thank You! ALLIED STAFF HELPS. . . Grade school cooks Mrs. Genereux and Mrs. Kulbeck work together to pro- duce excellent meals. And just for the Christmas season, the ladies are cook- ing up some gingerbread men! After laboring over a hot stove all morning, Mrs. Craig must then serve the meals to the grade and high schoolers. And as always — service with a smile! Another busload of high school kids has just arrived, so head cook Mrs. Drew sets out another pan full of mouth-watering cheeseburgers. 40 KEEP SCHOOL IN MOTION Bernard Witschen's right hand lady Rose Mary Witschen helps to the high school clean and sparkling. Big Sandy's school clerk Nancy |appe is an- other word for efficiency. High school custodian Bernard Witschen takes a short moment out of his hectic day to pose for a picture. Secretary Cheryl Grubb is one of the main reasons the high school operates as smoothly as it does. Keeping the grade school clean and in good condition is the job of janitor Jim Stave. Secretary and teachers' aid Ruda Marshal is the key to keeping the grade school ticking like clock work. MR. O'MALLEY'S MESSAGE Once again second grade teach- er, Mrs. Lotton is caught in the act of correcting papers. Despite the hectic schedule, Mrs. Lotton always has a friendly smile for ev- eryone. Congratulations! You have attained a level of completing twelve years of a formal education; which is going to help you very much as you strive to reach your goals on the roadway of life. Best wishes and good luck to each and everyone of you. Sincerely, John O'Malle Elementary Principal Member of the Big Sandy High School Class of 44 Although she is known as the school librarian, Mrs. Helen Hashley also teaches the top three grades reading. Here Mrs. Hashley does what she likes to do the most help students. 42 TAKES ACTIVE PART Taking a well-deserved break, Mrs. Mary Beaudette puts the finishing touches on her third graders papers. Attempting to go over the notes for her next class, social studies - spelling teacher Gladys Aman pauses for the annual photogra- pher. 4 Teaching isn't all hard work. Second grade teacher, Mrs. Mary Lotton demonstrates the lighter side of a school day. T ,Tr a. ■ rr V- i -. '■( v First year teacher's aid, Jane Nel- son, takes a break from her aid- ing to flash a smile at the camera. Wearing her usual Smiley Face, third grade instructor Ann Burroughs poses with Santa Clause. 43 IN STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Firs! grade teacher Beverly Pha- len leads the F.E. Miley students through their first full year of formal education. While instructing her students about the wonders of science. Miss Maynard takes a moment to give the camera a quick smile. Special education teacher Ruth Mansfield's enlightening smile brightens all her students' days. Kindergarten teacher Rita Kul- beck spends many hours of her time watching and teaching the newest group of students in our school system, the ''kindergar- teners. Sixth grade teacher, Dick Thornton not only spends his time teaching but also help- ing coach high school and grade school wrestling. 44 IN AND OUT OF CLASSROOM Mrs. Lorna Springer's many years of experience as a teacher helps her understand and meet her students needs. Spending time getting organized fills up much of Miss Mansfield's free time. Mrs. Mertz spends a few min- Patience and under- standing are qualities all teachers need to have. Mrs. Phalen shows these qualities while helping one of her students. Not only does Mrs. Springer spend her time teaching read- ing, writing, and arithmatic, but she also helps students learn 45 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Pausing shortly from disciplining his first- period study nail. Big Sandy's social sci- ence instructor allows the turning of tables when the photographer tests Ron Man- gold's photogenic abilities. Checking over an assignment by a student bene- fiting from special instruction, tutor Cynthia Po- korny flashes a smile of satisfaction for the suc- cess of the child's endeavors. Fresh from his early-morning exercises and shower, Coach Roy Lackner rests at his desk while he prepares for the day's busi- ness classes. RIGHT: Demonstrating that homework can be fun (?), comic and instructor Orville Grasdock prompts physics-whiz Jill Archibald to giggle. Although torques and vectors are rather tedious, nis infamous hamburger jokes are loaded with numor. BELOW: Another fresh face in BSHS! Though this newcomer Gaye Genereaux is explaining a physics problem, she actually instructs Biology and Junior High science courses. BELOW RIGHT: Although Business and English teacher Bill Thompson just ar- rived this year, he willingly joined in school activities. Besides being the Rouser and Pioneer advisor, he acts as Junior High coach for the cagerettes and boy and girl tracksters. Behind the scenes at the Fish Pond, Home Ec. teacher Helen Maxwell and FHAer Karla Whetham hook a good catch for a carnival fisherman. With her usual good humor, math and computer whiz Chris Brumwell discusses the problems her class confronted on a written assignment. Before facing the daily rigors of P.E. and driver's education courses, Athletic Director David Nel- son leans back for a picture. Promoting the Christmas spirit, biology and art expert Ladene Mangold hands a student another soft-sculpture ornament for the Hum-Bug Tree snown in the top left corner. FAR LEFT: The new music director, David Carl- son, takes five before he studies more possible concert music for the high school band. LEFT: The Pioneer football team must have locked up another victory, for the head and assistant coaches, Dave Vanilla Nelson and Larry Brum- well, are displaying surprisingly calm compo- sures. ABOVE: Participating in mini-course day, new- comer Bob Nelson concentrates on creating a wooden frame as instructor Lawrence Green demonstrates. FAR LEFT: Peeking cautiously into the desk drawer, faculty member Bill Thompson proudly reveals to juniors Corinna Turk and Dorie Hettrick his prize possessions LEFT: Don- ning his usual smile, Mr. hum-bug Mehlhoff occupies his free period by recording grades from one of his the-whole-thing-is-a-bonus quizzes. CONTRIBUTE SPECIAL TALENTS Speech coach and English teacher Chris- tine Ulmen is kept busy with lesson plans and speech club registrations. Above Mrs. Ulmen smiles before correcting seventh grade English papers. By looking at Mr. Robert Mehlhoff's cheezy grin, one might guess that he has just given another one of nis infamous chemistry or algebra II quiz- zes. Student teacher and do-it-all substitute. Miss Demrece Ray grins as she answers one of the many puzzling American Govern- ment questions. C'mon Ben, put his shoulders to the mat! advises Coach Manold. Mr. Mangold led the Pioneer mat- men to many well-deserved victo- ries. Wheatweaving was just one of the interesting mini-course classes offered at the high school. Tutor Cindy Pokorny en- joyed some time off from teach- ing as she attended the day's fes- tivities. Here we find Mr. Grasdock in his second home — the lab! Tinkering with chemicals and pyrex tubes is one of Mr. Grasdock's favorite pastimes. Looking over some students' papers, Spe- cial-Ed teacher Larry Brumwell takes a short coffee break. FHA and Home-Ec activities keep Helen Maxwell on her toes; nevertheless, she keeps a smile on her face. Lecturing is just one of Mr. Green's many teaching abilities. Here he takes a moment out from his hectic schedule to flash a quick grin. LEFT: One extremely important duty that a speech coach must handle is to make hotel reservations for the club. Mrs. Ulmen is found making a phone call to Fair- mont Hot Springs to assure reservations for her speechers. LOWER LEFT: Keeping top-notch Vo-Ag and FFA programs is a big job for anyone. Mr. Bob Nelson is doing a super job in his first year at BSH5. LOWER RIGHT: Roy Lackner, business teacher and expert snake skinner and hat-band-maker, displays his skillful abilities on mini-course day. MR. BARSOTTl'S MESSAGE Congratulations to the publications staff for having produced this annual as a fine memento to the students of our school and especially to the class of 1982. Many long, laborious hours were obviously devoted to creating this year's annual. The time spent in laying out the sections of the book, soliciting the ads, taking the various pictures, editing the copy, and performing the other various tasks that involve developing an annual represent a lot of dedication. Hopefully the class of 1982 will continue to represent this kind of dedication as its members begin to make their separate ways in life. The graduating class members have made many fine contributions to our school during their years spent with us. These contributions, based upon these students' dedication to their various causes, will leave a lasting effect on many of us who have been associated with the class of 1982. Good luck to you in the future, members of the class of 1982. We will miss you. Jim Barsotti 50 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT STAFF Library Staff: Matt Baxter, Todd Marshall, Lori Marshall, (seated), Lawrence Green, (librarian), Ma- rie Grosen, Theresa Bartkoske. Office staff: Lyla Ophus, Julie Pursley, Royal Solberg, Leslie Pelley, Bonny Kulbeck, Stacy Gasvoda, Sherri Bitz, Suedee Galle Guidance staff: Karen Moravec, Angie Willians, Connie Silvan, Shannon Craig, Alandra Pearson, Camille Turk. 52 PIONEER CLUB Pioneer Club Members: Front Row; L to R: Karen Beirwagen, Camille Turk, Alandra Pearson, Stephanie Ament, Dawn Robertson, Veronica Witschen, Jodi Romine; Row 2: Tony Robertson, Steve Faber, Dave Sande, Mark Batey, Tim Mathews; Row 3: Shawn Berlinger, Mike Gasvoda, Shawn Sande, Ken Chamberlain, Kevin Barsotti; Row 4: Ben Jenkins, Bruce Thompson, Dana Darlington, Jim LaBuda, Tim Bahnmiller. The annual Athletic Banquet was held on April 14. Awards and letters were given to all the people that qualified. FOOTBALL Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Back Most Improved Most Valuable Lineman Hardest Hitter BOY'S BASKETBALL Ken Chamberlain Ken Chamberlain Bruce Thompson Ben Jenkins Ben Jenkins Most Valuable Player Most Assists Most Inspirational Most Improved Most Rebounds Best Defense Best Free Throw Percentage Ken Chamberlain Kevin Barsotti Kevin Barsotti Dana Darlington Ken Chamberlain Ken Chamberlain Shawn Sande GIRLS' BASKETBALL Best Free Throw Percentage Best Defense Most Rebounds Most Valuable Player Most Improved Most Assists Most Inspirational WRESTLING Most Pins Quickest Pin Most Improved Most Valuable Most Inspirational Alandra Pearson Stephanie Ament Corinna Turk Corinna Turk Stephanie Ament Dorie Hettrick Karen Beirwagen Ben Jenkins Chris Faber Tim Mathews Ben Jenkins Shawn Berlinger Bruce Thompson ROUSER AND ANNUAL STAFFS RIGHT Annual Staff: Steve Faber, Sherri Bitz, Dawn Robertson, Bonny Kulbeck, Marcella Springer, Julie Pursley, Kari Geyer. Back row — Suedee Galle, Jill Archibald, Heidi Skaalure, Stephanie Ament, Brian Graff, Camille Turk, Karen Beirwa- gen. Not pictured — Advisor Mr. Thompson. ABOVE: The school newspaper involves a great deal of work. Two of the staff members, Jeff Reicnelt and Jennifer Galle find time in their busy Junior schedules to write articles to be published. BELOW: The photographers don't get much credit, but Suedee Galle, now a Sen- ior, has been a yearbook photographer for the past 3 years. The Yearbook Staff really does appreciate her efforts. Some of the pictures were rather entertaining. Heidi Skaalure, Sen- ior, Kari Geyer, and Sherri Bitz, Juniors, enjoy looking through some photos. 54 It takes a while for the Juniors to catch on to all of the important little details of producing the yearbook. Class of 1983's Steve Faber studies the layout for one of his assigned pages. Once again the candy machine beckons to be filled. Senior Marcella Springer, the candy- girl, dedicated many study halls and after school time filling the machine. Meeting all those deadlines can be exhausting. Senior Rouser staff member Virginia Lee kicks off her shoes and relaxes a moment. Everyone works together to get pages ready for a deadline. Conversing on a page are Jill Archibald, Heidi Skaalure and Karen Beirwa- gen, from the Class of 1982. RIGHT: Putting together this annual took a lot of time and patience, but Mr. Thompson, our advisor, did an excellent job. BELOW: Rouser Staff: Sitting — Sherri Bitz, Jennifer Galle, Virginia Lee, Bonny Kulbeck, Dawn Robertson, Julie Pursley. Standing — Jeff Reichelt, and Toban Braun. Not pictured — Corinna Turk, Dorie Hettrick, and Mr. Thompson (advisor). HONOR SOCIETY AND STUDENT COUNCIL Above: The 1981-82 National Honor Society chose Marcella Springer as its president, Stacy Solberg as vice-president, Karen Beirwagen secretary treasurer, and Jill Archibald as its student council represen- tative. Right: National Honor Society members include Phyllis Pegar, Karen Beirwagen, Veronica Witchen, Charlys Barsotti, Stacy Solberg, Dawn Robertson; Row 2: Jill Archibald, Christine Matthew, Julie Pursley, Stephanie Ament; Row 3: Shawn Berlinger, Mike Gasvoda, Marcella Springer, Kip Pursley, Jodi Romine; Row 4: Kevin Barsotti, Darin Genereux, Mark Batey, Suedee Galle, Heidi Skaalure, Advisor Lawrence Green. Shown above are the student body officers Mike Gasvoda secretary- treasurer, John Bold President, Ben Jenkins Vice-President. Right: Student Council Representatives: John Bold, Ben Jenkins, Kevin Bar- sotti, Tony Robertson, Jill Archibald, Shawn Berlinger, Marcella Springer, Kip Pursley, Mark Welty, 5uedee Galle, Sherri Bitz, Gretch- en Gasvoda, Brian Graff, Shona Martin, Shane Cline, Julie Pursley, Renate Finke, Kenny Chamberlain, Mike Gasvoda. 56 GOVERNMENT DAY LEFT: The CAN-DO party and the 1982-83 student body officers- —Sherri Bitz, vice president; Darin Genereux, president; Julie Pursley, secretary. BELOW LEFT: In support of CAN-DO, artist Jennifer Galle spent long hours drawing signs like this one. RIGHT: Pacman Party- — Mike Gasvoda for vice president, Phyllis Pegar for president, and Tom Bartkoske for secretary. BELOW RIGHT: During the open debate, pro-Pacman Tonya Thompson asks for clarification of the opposition's platform as the audience listen and form their decisions. Traditionally, Govern- ment Day includes de- bates, party nominations and skits, cheerleading tryouts, and an awards as- sembly. In an attempt to sway votes, the Pacman party produced a short presentation co-starring Karen Moravec as Julie Pursley and the BSHS skeleton as Darin Gener- eux. LEFT: After the party cau- cus, the CAN-DO sup- porters rallied with chants and loud drums. RIGHT: It has been a long day of de- bate, but party leader Phyllis Pegar continues to answer various questions directed to her co-candi- dates. GIRLS AND BOYS STATERS Boys State Delegates, from left to right: Mark Batey, Ben Jenkins, John Bold, Ken Chamberlain (Alternate), Kevin Barsotti, and Dave Sande. LEFT: An irritable or extremely sleepy John Bold does a nice (???) job of dis- playing his Boys State T-shirt and im- plementing his leadership skills ac- quired there to fulfill the challenging tasks he faces as student body presi- dent, like filling the cups with pop for the annual Christmas party. BELOW: Girls State Delegates, from left to right: Marcella Springer (Alternate), Karen Beirwagen, Heidi Skaalure, and Jill Ar- chibald (alternate). AND F.H.A. F.F.A. F.H.A. Officers: Advisor Helen Maxwell, Lyla Ophus, Bonny Kulbeck, Virginia Lee, Maggie Cline, President Jodi Romine, Suedee Galle, Naoko Yoshida, Phyllis Pegar. BACK ROW: Marcella Springer, Vice-President Stacy Solberg, Dawn Robertson, Treasurer Sherri Bitz, Alandra Pearson, Secretary Julie Pursley, Shannon Craig. Representing Big Sandy at the District level are Parlimentarian Phyllis Pegar, Historian Shannon Craig, Treasurer Bonny Kulbeck, and Vice- President Jodi Romine. 1981-82 F.H.A. members: Advi- sor Helen Maxwell, Veronica Witschen, Marcella Springer, Stacy Solberg, Jodi Romine, Lyla Ophus, Bonny Kulbeck, Suedee Galle, Virginia Lee. Second Row: Patti Berlinger, Stacy Gasvoda, Vicki Bitz, Audra Berlinger, Kathi Geyer, Janette Ament, Dawn Robertson, Sherri Bitz, Julie Pursley, Kari Geyer. Third Row: Maggie Cline, Lisa Grasdock, Patti Cavitt, Lisa Bahnmiller, Vicki Terry, Connie Silvan, Shan- non Craig, Karen Pelley, Angie Williams, Leslie Pelley. Fourth Row: Kathi Cline, Phyllis Pegar, Jennifer Galle, Alandra Pearson, Royal Solberg, Rachelle Wil- liams, Karen Morevac, Tonya Thompson. 59 F.F.A. MEMBERS: Mike Gasvoda, Kevin Barsotti, Kenny Chamberlain, John Bold, James LaBuda, Kevin Silvan, Dana Darlington, Steve Faber, Shawn Berlinger, Jamie Hettrick, Tony Robertson. SECOND ROW: Brian Graff, Ray Williams, Chris Faber, Kip Pursley, Mark Welty, Joe Pegar, Matt Baxter, Tim Braun, Tom Bartkoske, Mark Gasvoda. THIRD ROW: Advisor Bob Nelson, Darin Generoux, Todd Marshall, Ted Allderdice, Wade Hoge, Pete Gasvoda, Robert Pleninger, Randall Tyler, Mark Kralich, Tim Bahnmiller. F F A OFFICERS. Parliamentarian, Tim Bahnmiller, Treasurer, Mike Gasvoda; Student Council Representative, Shawn Berlinger; Reporter, Kevin Barsotti; Vice-President, Steve Faber; Advisor, Bob Nelson; President, Darin Genereux; Secretary, John Bold; Sentinel, Kenny Chamberlain. 60 Working overtime on a doghouse for Darrel Chauvet, carpen- ters Tony Robertson and Robin Williams display their unique abilities. Building a shed for Dave Nelson was just one of the various projects taken on by the sophomore vo-ag class. F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart, Julie Pursley, smiles for the camera during the F.F.A. Recep- tion held this spring. Home Ec. teacher and F.H.A. advisor, Mrs. Maxwell, and Freshman Lisa Bahnmiller dis- cuss what the recipe of the day will be. Freshman Tonya Thompson threads a mean needle as she finishes her crewel work. This work was part of Tonya's activities while in Home Ec. 61 SCIENCE CLUB Top: Science Club members pose with their leaders. Front row: Gretchen Gasvoda, Mark Gasvoda, Tom Bartkoske, Mark Batey, Sherri Bitz, Julie Pursley, Sue Ellen Solberg, Mark Welty, Jill Archi- bald, Wayne Grasdock, and Mrs. Genereux. Back Row: Robert Plen- inger, Pat Bahnmiller, Scott Bartkoske, John Bold, Mr. Mehlhoff, Bones, Marcella Springer, Mr. Grasdock, Bob Denning. Above: Stu- dent Gay Keller poses beside her Sophomore science fair project. (We won't say how long ago, but if you really want to know, check the 1%8 Annual). These days Mrs. Genereux spends her time helping kids prepare their projects for competition Right: Part-time con- struction worker Bob Denning puts in some overtime setting up his backboard for the science fair. The Sophomore was one of four high school students who, along with six future Einsteins from junior hign, travelled to Missoula to attend the state fair. 62 Selected for this years All-State Choir were Heidi Skaalure and Sherri Bitz. Both Heidi and Sherri taped auditions for the group, which is a representation of the finest voices in Montana. They rehearsed for two days in Billings and performed with the All-State groups at a Gala Concert. Senior saxophone player Jodi Romine has contributed more than just her playing of this instrument to the Big Sandy Music Department, She has played piano accompiant for chorus, Sandy 16, solos and duets, and many other groups. Thank you Jodi! Chorus Members: Back row, Fred Finke, Dave Sande, Pat Bahnmiller, Chad Ostrum, Todd Marshall. Third row, Brian Graff, John Bold, James Hettrick, Kevin Barsotti, Mark Batey, Darin Genereuz, Tony Robertson, Bob Berf, Joe Pegar. Second row, Alan- dra Person, Karen Beirwagen, Lisa Grasdick, Adra Berlinger, Vicki Bitz, Marie Grosen, Tonya Sluggett, Heidi Skaa- lure, Sherri Bitz, Jill Archi- bald, Lisa Bahnmiller. First row, Patty Berlinger, Annett Rose, Jodi Romine, Patty Ca- vitt, Kare Geyer, Stacy Gas- voda, Kathi Geyer, Veronica Witschen, Bonny Kulbeck, Sue Elian Solberg, Suedee Galle. 63 Bind Members: Back Row: Tony Robertson, Chris Faber, Mark Welty. Matt Baxter, Fred Finke, Ted Allderdice, Mark Kralich, Randle Tyler, Brian Graff, Tim Mathew. Fifth row, |oe Pegar, Jodi Romine, Kevin Barsotti, James Hettrick, Karen Beirwagen, Christine Mathew, Charlys Barsotti. Kari Geyer, Jill Archibald, Pat Bahnmiller, Bob Berg, Robert Pleninger, Earl Boettcher. Fourth row, Karen Kibbee, Marie Grosen, Theresa Bartkoske, Renate Finke, Penny Robertson Third row: Tonya Sluggett, Lisa Gras- dock, Patti Cavitt, Kathy Cline, Shona Martin, Lana Welty, Second Row, Veronica Wits- chin, April Kibbee, Heidi Skaa- lure, Marci Springer, Phyllis Pegar. Stacy Gasvoda, First row, John Bold, Rhonda Mar- ten, Darin Genereu, Dave Sande, Mark Reichelt. Above: Senior Marci Springer, aids the Pep Band by playing at one of the many basketball games. Right: Tuba player, Tony Robertson practiced many long hours in order to prepare himself for the District Music Meet in Shelby. Above: Sandy Sixteen members (from left to right) First row: Alandra Person, Karen Beirwagen, Patty Berlinger, Kari Geyer, Veronica Witschen, jill Archibald, Heidi Skaalure, Suedee Galle, Sherri Bitz. Second row: Fred Finke, John Bold, Mark Batey, Darin Genereux, Dave Sande, Tony Rob- ertson, joe Pegar. Upper far left: The Christmas Concert was the first concert of the 81-82 school year, and, as always, mu- sic students like Veronica Whitschen spent many hours of practice in order to give the best performance possible. For five years Veronica has contributed to the success of BSHA musical department by dedicating her talents to the band and choir, as well as vocal and instrument ensembles. Left: Saxophone apprentice Karen Beirwagen pon- ders the future of her plaus to steal the heart of a hidden Pobert Pleninger while other members of the Stage Band listened attentively to instructions from Mr. Carlson. The smaller band, specializing in jazzier music than concert band, performed at the Christmas Concert and Carnival. Upper Left: The trumpet section, led by Darin Genereux (hidden are his pillow and blue long underwear) Senior Dave Sande, and Rhonda Marten, blasts their way through yet another pep song. Juniors Rhonda and Darin specialize in trumpeting, while Diverse Dave is also featured on the bass guitar in some songs. Upper Right: Making sure that the band and choir peak for their performances at music festival in the spring is a nervewracking task for instructor Dave Carlson. Here, Sanches ponders the correctness of a dis- sonaut chord struck by band members. Upper Mid- dle: Before taking a winter vacation in Washington D C., Marie Grosen reinforces her knowledge of flute playing to prevent her forgetting it during her absence. Marie is just one of many upon whom the success of our band and choir depends. 65 SPEECH CLUB HAS FUN . . Freshmen Vicki Bitz and Ma- rie Grosen, BSHS' serious duo team placed an outstanding 5th at the state speech meet. Serious soloist Jennifer Galle patiently waits for her name to be called. Upper: A sleepy Tonya Sluggett A very pleased John Bold breathes a sigh of takes a short catnap before the relief as he carries his first place medal off stage, awards assembly. Lower: Senior Joe Pegar gives pho- tographer Suedee Galle one of his fewer sober looks. BSHS debate teams, Lisa Grasdock and Tami Robertson, Charlys Barsotti and Phyllis Pegar are seen here receiving their Divisional win- nings. Senior Jill Archibald congratulates Junior Christine Mathew on her first place at Divisionals. An ecstatic Christine Mathew receives her first place trophy from Coach Ulmens assistant, Gayla Solberg. Discussing the days events, freshmen Marie Grosen and Stacy Gasvoda are deep in conversation. State placers in speech. Christine Mathew, Tami Rob- ertson, Lisa Grasdock, Jill Archibald, John Bold, and Heidi Skaalure. AND WINS Speech team's fearless leader, Christine Ulmen, once again brings a first place trophy off the stage. Her expertise coaching abilities helped the team win many first places. The 1981-1982 speech team. Starting at the top: Coach Ulmen, Phyllis Pegar, Charlys Barsotti, Lisa Grasdock, Mark Gasvoda, Tami Robert- son, Marie Grosen, Vicki Bitz, Connie Silvan, Vicki Terri, Stacy Gas- voda, Tonya Slugget, Christine Matthew, Karen Kibbee, Shannon Craig, Naoko Yashida, Chad Ostrom, Suedee Gaue, Jennifer Galle, Kevin Barsotti, John Bold, Virginia Lee, Tina Roikjer, Heidi Skaalure, Jodi Romine, Jill Archibald, April Kibbee. Graduating members: Heidi Skaalure, John Bold, Kevin Bar- sotti, Suedee Galle, Virginia Lee, Jill Archibald, April Kibbee, Jodi Romine, Tina Roikjer, Naoko Yashida. Speech club officers: Back row: Heidi Skaalure, president; John Bold, secretary. Front row: Suedee Galle, student council representative; Jill Archibald, Heidi's right-hand man! CLUB AND PIONEER PATROL Pioneer Patrol Members- Front row: Shannon Craig, Ray Williams, Mark Gas- voda, Tom Bartkoske. Middle row: Camille Turk, Alandra Pearson, Royal Solberg, Tony Robertson. Back row: Fred Finke, Todd Marshall, and Gary Berg. BELOW: Pioneers all tne way, hey! A rowdy crowd was a big advantage at this home girl's basket- ball game. It was a good year for the girl's team and their cheerleaders; Marcella Springer, Stacy Solberg, and Bonny Kul- beck. ABOVE: Taking a break from an exciting boy's basketball game, Senior Jodi Romine quenches her thirst. BOTTOM LEFT: The Pep Club's refreshments come in handy for Tracy Kulbeck after a long night of cheering on the Pioneers. BELOW: Pep Club, under the lead- ership of Dave Carlson, supported each striv- ing athletic team. 70 SPORTS GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOP LEFT: Front- Jodi Romine, Karen Deirwagen, Veronica Witschen. Back row: Coach Roy Lackner, Dorie Hettrick, Stephanie Ament, Corinna Turk, Alandra Pearson, Camille Turk, Dawn Robertson, Manager Margaret Cline. TOP RIGHT: Front- Kathy Cline. Back Row- Janette Ament, Lisa Bahnmiller, Camille Turk, Shannon Craig, Cindy Holmes. District 9C Coach of the Year, Roy Lackner shares words of wisdom with players and officials alike. Coach Lackner's dynamic efforts have helped amass a five year 98-18 record and four state tournament appearances for the lady Pioneers. NEAR LEFT: Displaying her unique form, Guard Steph- anie Ament cautiously dribbles by her Grass Range op- ponent. FAR LEFT: Gleefully smiling, Jodi Romine cele- brates her first and last District tournament by disengag- ing the net from the hoop. ABOVE: Planning to outwit the K-G KouGars, Guard Stephanie Ament, Forward Alandra Pearson, and Center Corinna Turk set another inbounds play into action. TOP LEFT: Displaying the hustle that helped secure a starting position on the Pioneer team. Sopho- more Alandra Pearson strides down the court. TOP MIDDLE: After battling Blue Sky, the new district 9C champions revel over their prize net from the tournament. Expertly outwitting her Hays - Lodgepole opponent. Junior Dorie Hettrick bounds up for two points while Sophomore Alandra Pearson comes to back her up. Looking for the intended receiver, guard Dawn Robertson attempts to produce a successful play. The Pioneers and Blue Sky await a chance to battle over a possible rebound. During their first year in Class C, the Big Sandy cagerettes formed new rivalry and friendship with the Eagle gals. Nervously awaiting starting line-up, the victori- ous Pioneers huddle together and listen atten- tively to their coach's plan to secure another win. After four years of participation in High School basketball. Senior Karen Beirwagen has proven herself to be a hard-working cagarette Once again Karen carefully positions herself for an- other offensive rebound. The Hays - Lodgepole T-Birds look on fearful- ly as center Corinna Turk tears through the defense and powers up for two more points. Mighty Seniors! Jodi Romine, Karen Beirwa- gen, Veronica Witschen. Right: The Seniors leading the football team to success were, from left to right: Mark Batey, Dave Sande, Ken Chamberlain, Dana Darlington, and Ben Jen- kins. Below: After trouncing the Geraldine Tigers, The Pioneer team displays their sportsman- ship by consoling the members of the losing squad. Although these gridders look worn-out, they are barely winded after an easy game that was called early in the Fourth auarter because of the extremely lopsided score. This was a scene which was re- peated many times thoughout the season. Above right: Senior standout Dave Sande sticks a Tiger lineman, tenaciously protecting the quarterback he has just hiked the ball to. Although things look bleak in this picture. Big Sandy's excellence in blocking and every aspect prevailed as the Pioneers tamed the Tigers 52 to 6. Right: In the midst of a Box Elder Bear convention. Senior Mark Batey desperately tries to make some headway. Mark could be seen flying through defensive units all season long. The Pioneers were more successful in the game than Mark appears to be here, caging the Bears by a score of 32 to 6. 74 Pioneer team members, from left to right: Row 1: Scott Chau- vet (manager) Tim Matthew, Wade Hoge (manager) Ray Wil- liams, Chris Faber, Tony Robert- son, Todd Marshall, Mark Welty, Matt Baxter, Bob Berg. Row 2: Pat Bahnmiller, Brian Graff, James Hettrick, Bob Denning, Bruce Thompson, Shawn Ber- linger, Tom Bartkoske, Fred Finke, Ron Williams (manager). Row 3: Toban Braun, Gary Berg, Tim Bahnmiller, Ben Jenkins, Mike Gasvoda, Steve Faber, Ken Chamberlain, Dave Sande, Dana Darlington, Mark Batey. Left: All-State kicker and honorable mention running back Ken Chamberlain casts a despairing glance towards the warmth and comfort of the sidelines to receive helpful instructions from Coach Nelson. The hard work and discomfort paid off for Ken, Coach, and the rest of the team, as Ken led the squad offensively and defensively in a successful transition to nine-man football. Center: One of the strengths of next year's team will be returning letterman Bruce Thompson, the 1981 Pioneer's second leading rusher. Here Bruce is seen growling and tossing a Geraldine Tiger aside en route to yet another large yardage gain. Right: Defensive stalwart Ben Jenkins didn't let a sore knee inpair his playing ability, as evidenced by his All-State linebacker and guard selections. He used his talents on offense, too, clearing the way for Pioneer ball- carriers (here, Tom Bartkoske) many times during the season. 75 BOYS' BASKETBALL TOP LEFT: Mighty Seniors! Dave Sande, Kenny Chamberlain, Dana Darlington, Kevin Barsotti, Mark Batey. TOP RIGHT: It's a bird! It's a plane! No it's a basketball! While edging out his Jl opponent, starter Shawn Sande anticipates a defensive rebound. ABOVE: Junior Varsity - (front) Ted All- derdice, Pete Gasvoda, Tom Bartkoske, Pat Bahnmiller, Ray Williams, Mark Welty. (Back) Randy Tyler, Tim Braun, Mark Kralich, Fred Finke, Brian Graff, Bobby Denning, and Coach Larry Brumwell. LEFT: While lacking in height, the Pioneer cagers lacked noth- ing in hard work and enthusiasm. The Rams remain grounded as 5 I1 center Dana Darlington stretches skyward for an easy rebound. Hey, guys, you are on the same team! Senior Kenny Chamberlain and teammate Shawn Sande leap for the pumpkin and outflank the Rocky Boy Northern Stars. 76 TOP LEFT: Powerful Pioneers! (Back) Coach Roy Lackner, Dave Sande, Mike Gasvoda, Dana Darlington, Kenny Chamberlain, Kevin Barsotti, Shawn Sande, and assistant Coach Larry Brumwell. (Front) Manager Randall Tyler, Pat Bahmiller, Tom Bartkoske, Mark Batey, Statisticians Stephanie Ament, and Corinna Turk (not pictured). TOP RIGHT: Looking as if he is waving to the crowd, Senior Kevin Barsotti steps back from the charity strip as he attempts another free shot. The look of tiredness and fatigue is just a cover as action-man Kenny Chamberlain steps in to help out the offense. ABOVE LEFT: The successful season for the Pioneers was selflessly assisted by team leaders, who helped cultivate a unified and winning attitude among the players. Besides aiding the team in mental preparation, co-captain Kevin Barsotti lays up another basket to help the physical aspect of basketball. ABOVE: Although in a unique position, hu- man cannonball Kenny Chamberlain is known by the eager fans for his bleacher slams and wall dives. FAR LEFT: Man if I only had my guitar! thinks Senior Dave Sande as he blocks his Ji opponent off the boards. NEAR LEFT: Hard- working Mark Batey displays the 100% effort demanded by Coach Roy Lackner. Whether on the floor or on the sidelines, this Senior eager shows great enthusiasm. WRESTLING Right: 1981-82 Wrestling Squad: Back row- Ty Cline (manager), Rony Robertson, Ben Jenkins, James Hettrick, Tim Matthew, Bruce Thompson, Matt Baxter, John Halter (manager). Front row- Ron Williams (man- ager), Wade Hoge, James LaBuda, Steve Faber, Shawn Berlinger, Christopher Faber, David Diacon. Right: These Cheerleaders- Lori Marshall, Marcela Springer (seniors), and Royal Sol- berg (sophomore)- did a successful job of encouraging their wrestlers to many victo- ries. Below: Coach Mangold demonstrates a new move on sophomore Tim Matthew while fellow teammates watch and learn. Bottom right: The wrestling season was plagued by several injuries. Wounded Sen- ior Ben Jenkins came back after spraining an ankle to achieve the divisional cham- pionship for the fourth consecutive year. 78 Top left: Practice is essential in ev- ery sport. In preparation for an up- coming tournament, freshman Ja- mie Hettrick and Robin Williams, a sophomore, work up a good sweat. Above: “Pin 'em, Steve! Pin 'em! To the enjoyment of the crowd, class of 1983'$ Steve Faber pins his competitions shoulders to the mat. Far left: Watching intently by the side of the mat. Coach Ron Man- gold waits for the moment when he will yell out some instructions to aid one of his wrestlers. Left: Senior members of the team are Ben Jen- kins and James LaBuda. Both have contributed much to the team's successful year. Each placed at divi- sional giving them a shot at a state title. Far left: Trying to prevent a reversal by his opponent, senior Jim LaBuda struggles to come from behind and win the match. Left: The younger matmen learn from the more exper- ienced older ones. Sophomore Robin Williams is being shown how to counteract a stand up escape by class of 1982's Ben Jenkins. 79 CHEERLEADERS Above- Varsity Girl's Basketball: Bonny Kulbeck, Stacy Solberg, and Karen Beirwage. Top right- Football: Jennifer Galle, Lori Marshall, and Royal Solberg. Right- Girl's Basketball: Bonny Kulbeck, Marcel- la Springer, and Stacy Solberg. Bottom right- Wrestling: Marcella Springer, Royal Solberg, and Lori Marshall. Below- Junior Varsity Boy's Basketball: Alandra Pearson and Camille Turk. JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES JUNIOR HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL - Standing: Scott EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - From left to right: Darla Tyler, Chauvet, Roger Barsotti, Lance Cook. Kneeling: Wayne Lauretta Pelley, Shona Martin, Lynn Bartkoske, Renate Finke. Graskock, Jimmy Winters, Ricky Denning. SEVENTH GRADE CHEER- LEADERS - Back row; Col- leen Keller, Trina Darling- ton, Corinna Ophus, Lor- na Courtnage, Middle row: Karen Bitz, Leah Genereux, Kelly Ament, Tracy Kulbeck, Gretchen Grasvoda, Demra Ophus, Shannon Rutledge. Front row: Mario Hayworth, Debbie Allderdice, Sonia Phalen, Renee Williams, Kris Coryell. 81 JR. HIGH GIRL'S BASKETBALL: Back row. Penny Robertson, Gina Williams, Lauretta Pelly, Dawn Halverson, Mar- ietta Bahnmiller, Sue Holmes, Karen Bitz, Tracy Kulbeck, Shona Martin. Front row, Shannon Rutledge, Renee Williams, Kelly Kid, Lorna Cortnage, Kelly Ament, Gretchen Gasvoda. JR. HIGH BOY'S BASKETBALL: Back row, Craig Turk, Earl Boettcher, Reece Ophus, Jeff Herzog, Rodney Marten. Front row, Jerry LaBuda, Mark Reichelt. JR. HIGH TRACK: Lynn Bartkoske, Penny Robertson, Gina Williams, Shona Martin, Tracy Kulbeck, Lorna Courtnage, Leah Genereux, Kelly Ament, Karen Bitz, Lauretta Pelly, Shannon Rutledge, Demra Ophus, Debbe Allderdice, Kris Coryell, Roger Barsotti, Earl Boettcher, Kenny Martin, Jerry LaBuda, Jimmy Winters, Craig Turk, Rod Marten, Darren Gasvoda, Scott Chavet, Mark Reichelt, Wayne Grasdock, Jeff Herzog. SANDY VS. CHESTER IN BOXING SMOKER While earning a point for the Pioneer score- board, victor Robin Williams provided the au- dience with a thrilling match. As master of ceremonies, Rusty Danreuther added some class to the evening. At 160 pounds, Senior Mark Batey vigorously punched his way to victory. In a rather heated match, Seniors Doug Kimball and Ken Chamberlain cross swords. In between rounds, the coaching duo of Ray Lackner and Dave Nelson help Pat Bahnmiller with a few pointers. Enjoying some good-humored sparring, spec- tators Kevin Barsotti and Dave Sande relax as supporter Sherri Bitz doles out encourage- ment to participant and soon-to-be champion Dana Darlington. Looking slightly nervous, boxers jamie Het- trick and Bruce Thompson await their chance to spar with a Coyote. Assuring bystanders of his strength. Junior To- ban Braun warms up in preparation to skin'' a Chester Coyote. 83 84 WE ARE GOING TO GODFA- THER'S! insists Coach Dave Nelson. Because of Coach Nelson's never- ending need to eat at Godfather's Pizza Place, the entire track team learned to love Godfather's pizza. Above left: Establishing two new records in the 800 meter run and mile run, and placing 3rd in the long jump and 1st in the mile relay at Districts, Most Valuable Trackster Stephanie Ament went onto Division- al only to face an unexpected knee injury in the long jump. In spite of this injury Stephanie ran and placed 3rd and 4th in the mile and 800 meter but was unable to compete at State. Above center: Foreign ex- change student, Tina Roikjer, makes a hand-off to the only Freshman trackster, janette Ament, in the 400 meter relay. Can I run some more? requests Tina Roikjer alias Kayak or Oinker Tina was one of the very few tracksters to ask to run more than she had to. Freshman Janette Chuckles Ament placed in the 100, 200, 400, and mile relay at Districts enabling her to compete at Divisionals. Janette was also the first leg of the mile relay which broke the District and School record. Includ- ed in the mile relay were Rachelle Williams, Alandra Pearson, and Steph- anie Ament. Above right: Taking her noon hours to practice her weight events paid off for Dorie at Districts, Divisionals, and State. Dorie went on to State in the javelin and discus. All of her hard work paid off, for Dorie placed 3rd and 6th in the discus and javelin. Right: Being there to hold someone up afer a race is a requirement of every track member. Sophomore miler and two-miler, Rachelle Williams, holds Janette up after the 400 meter dash. It's always nice to have someone there whether to cheer you on, or hold you up. Top Far Right: Advice and assistance by Coach Roy Lackner throughout the year helped Ke- vin Barsotti to run his best time in the 800 meter run at Districts in Great Falls. Taking Kevin out of the two-mile to run the 800 me- ter was a wise decision on the part of his coach. Top Center: Concentrate and you can do it ' thinks Corinna Turk before she throws the shot put. Placing 1st at Districts and 5th at Divisionals, Corinna continued on to place among the top 6 shot putters in the entire state. Top Rignt: Using an ancient high jump form, the scissor kick , Stephanie Ament at- tempts yet another height. Center Far Left: Crawling from the long jump pit is senior trackster Mark Batey. Having been in track for four years, Mark has finally mastered crawling from the long jump pit. CENTER: Endurance and being able to take the pain are two major factors in long distance running, and Kevin Barsotti, as we all know, had both of these for he did so well throughout the season. FAR LEFT: After placing in the 800 meter run at Districts, Junior Bruce Thompson went on to Divisionals. Because of a knee injury, Bruce was unable to come out until the middle of the season. LEFT: Girls get your binoculars! This is a phrase that was often heard from the stands when Kenny was in the blocks and the guns were up . Kenny was the only boys' varsity trackster to place high enough at Divisionals to go to state. 85 ACTIVITIES, ADVERTISING AND ACADEMICS CARNIVAL 1982 Freshman candidates, Wade Hoge Tami Robertson, were crowned King Queen of the 1982 Carnival. This exciting evening began with a Real People Show, which was hosted by |ohn Bold, Karen Beirwa- gen and Ben Jenkins. After the show, everyone was off to play games, dance, and just look around. This year's Carnival was considered to be the most successful Carnival yet. The changes in the Carnival, holding it in the gym and the gym annex area, and holding it in the spring instead of the fall, possibly accounted for some of its success. Carnival Queen Tami Robertson receives a big bouquet of red roses from hostess, Karen Beirwagen. r. • ■ J - J 2 Flashing a charming smile at the camera, Aus- tin Genereux and Terra Brewer wait patiently for the Carnival King Queen to be an- nounced. 88 Enjoying the after-crowning dance, junior candidates Darin Genereux and Julie Pursley flash a brief smile. Portraying his talent at the Junior Bazaar, junior Darin Genereux ex- citedly sells one more of his hand- made necklaces. Anxiously awaiting for a winner, junior Dawn Robertson shouts some words of encouragement to youngsters attempting the dart throw. Although she looks hungry, ju- nior Leslie Pelley impatiently sucks her thumb as the Bingo numbers are called out, while her partner Dan Underal, waits in vain. My aren't we pretty? Eighth graders Jerry LaBuda and Craig Turk seem to be all dressed up for the sponge throw! After a long hard evening of handing out Bingo cards, prizes, and taking tickets, seniors Ben Jenkins and Dana Darlington take a short break before starting their rounds again. Demonstrating his speaking abilities, senior Bingo fan, Ken Chamberlain pa- tiently calls out one more number. 89 90 BIG R SUPPLY Highway 2 East L J's Country Store RENN INDUSTRIES, Havre, MT 59501 INC. Automotive-Farm-Home- Larry and Jenny Carlstrom Ranch Loma, MT Box 159 Phone: 739-4235 Fort Benton, MT Phone: 265-9566 Verald Grassel, Manager FUNTOWEAR LEHMAN'S D.A. DAVIDSON CO. T-SHIRTS COAST TO COAST 1500 Front St. STORE Box 2350 Havre, MT 59501 Fort Benton, MT For your clothing needs your total hardware store in Fort Benton Telephone Toll Free: 1-800-332-1206 Transfers, Lettering, and Custom work for your business or school. RIVERVIEW THE COLLISION SHOP Scheffi's Landmark GREENHOUSE Box 2217 Havre, MT 59501 Restaraunt Fort Benton, MT Phone: 622-5241 1710 1st St. N. Fort Benton, MT Member FTD Phone: 265-8492 Open 5 AM to 10 PM Seven days a week 91 Helmbrecht Photography Box 1845 Box 630 Havre, Mt 59501 Havre, MT There is a Big Bud to fit your needs Robinson Jewelry Farm Implement Dealers of Great Falls 319 3rd Street Havre, Mt Box 2534 Great Falls, Mt 59403 92 SWEET DREAMS OF PROM Above: upper left: Being precise, Sherri Bitz carefully tapes paper for the walls of the dance floor, upper center: Being a major contributor to the success of this years prom, Vernon Turk measures out fish line for the Stair Cases, lower left: After working all night on decorations, Junior class President Mike Gasvoda collapses at the suggestion of changing some of the decorations, lower center: Bonny Kulbeck spent many hours stringing streamers for the Dreamy night ahead, lower right: Senior Lori Marshall and Havre date Dave Keck rest after dancing while exchange student Tina Roikjer and date look on. BELOW: left: Junior Class sponsor Chris Brumwell jokes with 7th grader Tracy Kulbeck as she tries to blow up balloons for the prom. Above: The success of this years prom lead to a crowded dance floor as shown in this picture. About 48 couples turned out for the occa- sion. Below: Servers Tracy Kulbeck and Gina Williams joke with teacher Larry Brumwell as he picks up a bite to eat. Freshmen Vicki Bitz and Chad Ostrom enjoy the night of April 25th together. Here they are shown watching the others couples dance the night away. Below: Senior Suedee Galle and date Robin Pearson, walk threw the Grand March with bright smiles on their faces. Below left: This year the 7th grade class took part in the Prom by blowing up the balloons needed for the crowning of the Kine and Queen, Kevin Barsotti and Stacy Solberg. Center: Taking a break from the dance floor, Mark Batey relaxes and has a glass of punch to quench his thirst. Right: Contemplating what they should do, Kari Geyer and Julie Pursley stop to listen to someone else's ideas. 95 Junior class president Mike Gas- voda and date Char Barsotti lead everyone in the Grand March. Lined up to march in the Grand March, ex- change student from Denmark flashes a smile to someone in the crowd. Crowned King and Queen of the 1982 Prom were Kevin Barsotti and Stacy Solberg. The other candidates were Jill Archibald, Karen Beirwagen, Heidi Skaalure, Dave Sande, Ben Jenkins, and John Bold. 8th grader Gina Williams careful- ly moves a too full glass of punch, while 7th graders Karen Bitz and Tracy Kulbeck watch her struggle. CHOUTEAU COUNTY FARM BUREAU John Mcintosh-Agent Fort Benton, Mt. 97 Mouth open and eyes closed, freshman Lisa Bahnmiller denies having any cavities. Classmate Janette Ament, however, points one out! Sophomore Mark Tiger Gasvoda escorts perhaps our luckiest foreign exchange student, Naoko Yashida. Taking a break from the strenuous duties of handing out Christmas cookies, student council representative Marcella Springer hopes no one will notice she's sitting down on the job. Every pep band needs a good drum- mer. Class of '84's Gary Urban Cowboy Berg patiently awaits the instructions for the next song. Making a rare appearance on the opposite side of the camera, photographer Camille Turk shows how to be cooperative while getting your picture taken. 98 Thanks, Mrs. Solberg! Gotta go play ball! says a smiling Corinna Turk. The multi-talented junior did a fine job at the Big Sandy Speech Meet by placing seventh. A very proud John Bold displays a pair of ruby lips on his cheek. The senior Don Juan said, The field trip was quite productive! An unenthused Tom Bartkoske listens to King Bobby Smurf tell of an exciting adventure. The two sophomores were just a few of the many dressed up for Halloween. Wait a minute Wade! Aren't you supposed to sit on Santa's lap? Freshman Wade Hoge helps Santa get into the Christmas spirit. Wtfl'-i 99 ANDY'S SUPPER CLUB 658 WEST 1st HAVRE, MT. 59501 BRANDON'S FLOOR COVERING AND DRAPERY 420 THIRD STREET HAVRE, MT. 59501 MONTANA POWER COMPANY P.O. Box 191 Havre, Mt 59501 The future belongs to the energy conscious HAMMER'N HANK'S Hank Tweeten's Auto Body Box 1749 Havre, Mt 59501 You bend 'em—We mend 'em MASTER SPORTS 301 1st Street Havre, Montana 265-4712 Serving Havre and the Hi Line Guns-Ammo-Accessories, Skis-Ski Equipment, Fishing and Hunting Equipment, Water Skis, Sleeping Bags, Back Packs, Tents. VITA-RICH DAIRY Havre, Montana 59501 Serving Northern Montana with the finest in dairy foods. 101 MISCELLANEOUS BIG SANDY'S FIRST EAGLE SCOUT Kevin Barsotti exemplifies hard work. Being Big Sandy's first Eagle Scout is just one of the many moments of recognition for achieve- ment that have been bes- towed upon Kevin. His diver- sified interests, coupled with hard work, have led Kevin to excel in athletics, scholastics, and community service. Ke- vin also joined the business community as a member of the Junior Board of Directors for the First Bank of Havre. Always seeking a challenge, Kevin was rewarded with a West Point nomination. MONTANA MISS T.E.E.N. Poise, personality, civic involvement, scholastic achievement appear- ance, and talent were all Christine Matthew needed to be named Miss T.E.E.N Montana for 1981. Christine represented Montana in the National Miss T.E.E.N Pageant in Albuquerque, New Mexico. 103 UNITED CRAIN GREAT PLAINS KIRBY CO. OF CORPORATION SUPPLY CO. HAVRE Box 817 Highway 2 East 111 4th Ave. i Fort Benton, MT Havre, MT 59501 Havre, MT 59501 PETROLANE RATHBONE GLACIER VENDING SERVICE RIVER PRESS GAS ' Havre, MT PUBLISHING CO. Havre, MT Our Specialty-Vending in Schools. Fort Benton, MT PIONEER KOEFOD INSURANCE MILAM FLORAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 624 12th Street AGENCY 1512 Front Street Havre, MT P.O. Box 952 Fort Benton, MT Havre, MT 59501 104 Ilack ANGUS NORMAN'S RANCH HAVRE HEALTH FOODS Steak House £ Lounge SPORTSWEAR Box 1286 Havre, MT 501 West 1st Havre, MT HAVRE, MT FOUR SEASON HOBBIES FLYNN REALTY SCHAFER INSURANCE ASSOCIATES Professional Insurance Managers 631 West 1st St. Havre, MT 12 West 1st St. Havre, MT 601 3rd Avenue P.O. Box 510 Havre, MT Phone (406) 265-9633 Richard N. Schafer. CIC FLEET WHOLESALE SUPPLY LAULO CROP INS. AGENCY MISSOURI RIVER LUMBER CO. Highway 2 West Box 1630 Havre, MT 1605 Main P.O. Box 1416 Fort Benton MT 1103 Front St. Fort Benton MT 105 Do these two know each other?! It is not a rare sight to see Seniors Dave Sande and Lyla Ophus enjoying each others company. Could it be that this avid football fan needs someone to warm her up? On-looking Heidi Skaalure knows she will just have to settle for a cup of hot chocolate with Sherri Bitz. Since running away from the photogra- pher would be impossible, Leslie (Gim- 106 Py PcMey gets her picture taken any- way. Freshman Jamie Hettrick finally gets what he wants; however, Lisa Bahn- miller does not appear to be real thrilled with the arrangement. Unsatisfied with what Santa brought them, wrestler Chris Faber and basket- ball player Alandra Pearson show Santa some of their moves. Straight from the modeling agency in New York, sophomore The steady, delicate hands of Stacy Solberg help decorate the Karen Moravec proudly displays her all-new shredded skirt ' Christmas tree. Lucky Stacy will graduate on May 26. Personal Business is always a fun class—as you can see! Juniors Scott Bartkoske, Jeff Reichelt, Patty Berlinger, and Toban Braun pose for the camera. The main attraction in the BSHA hall is Ray Williams, alias Todd's girl! Earlier they were seen sitting by each other at the Halloween movie. Student body vice-president, Ben Jenkins, hands out Christ- mas presents to his senior classmates. Benny gave Kenny one of the most useful gifts Kenny will probably ever re- ceive! Right Ken?! Fred Finke tries concentrating on his free throws, however, he is distract- ed by the voluptuous boys's basketball cheerleaders. Could Alandra Pearson possibly be saying a little prayer before her evening game? The impressive sophomore helped the Big Sandy team to the state tournament. 107 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PACKING CO. Box 670 Havre, MT 59501 UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS 715 13th Ave. SO. Great Falls, MT KENNEL AND ASSOCIATES Box 1110 425 1st Street Havre, MT 59501 Phone: 265-4368 NORTH CENTRAL COOPERATIVE INC. Box 249 Big Sandy, MT 106 Holland Bonine Funeral Home Power Motors Fort Benton MT 210-3rd St. Box 208 Havre, MT 59501 Grand Union Hotel Overland Bar Fort Benton, MT Fort Benton, MT ACADEMICS Photographer Suedee Galle often has trouble finding interesting pictures in BSHS. Eighth Grader John Halter offers his assistance, while Kenny Martin gives a hand. Being a senior at BSHS is not always as simple as one may wish. Jill Archibald, with her back against the wall, shows Freshmen Lisa Gras- dock and Patti Cavitt how to get work done after school. Detention today or tomorrow is a common topic of conversation for some sophomores. Chester Henderson is no exception, as he pleads his case to Mr. Bob Nelson. Can you imagine translating every word you read into another language? Japanese Foreign Exchange Student Naoko Yashida, faces this challenge everyday of schoo. Several of the jubilant senior girls celebrate after the last semester exam. Sophomore Boby Denning's presence adds to the joyous occa- sion. Just think Mace, pretty soon you will be walking these halls. Mrs. Mangold's most recent surprise arrived July 16th. Pre-chemistry is a time to study, experi- ment, and daydream. Bobbi Henderson does the studying while Angie Williams does the daydreaming. Chum on ya guys, get busy! Senior Vir- ginia Lee is caught in of her more scho- lastic moments. A future speech star must set aside time to keep his grades up. Fresh- men Tonya Sluggett and Vicki Terry are keen examples. Kicking someone else's hub cap is one thing Senior Kevin Silvan knows he's not supposed to do. What he does not I want three hundred Extemp topics in one week! corn- know is that his actions will be obvious mands Coach Ulmen. Consequently, John Bold spent to all. hours with his beloved file box. BENTON FUNERAL HOME 1201 Front Street Fort Benton 622-3621 Guy W. Miser Chouteau County's only locally owned funeral home. CARGILL, INC. Box 307 North of Fort Benton Fort Benton, MT. Douglas Johnson 112 TIRE-RAMA ATRIUM SUPERSTAR MERCHANTS SPORTS 205 West 1st Street P.O. Box 632 ASSOCIATION Holiday Village Havre, MT THE ATRIUM Havre, MT 406-265-4318 Havre, MT P c TERRY DOUGLASS THE SILVER INSULATION, INC. AUTO SALES THIMBLE Insulation, Vinyl Siding, Highway 2 East P.O. Box 2238 Fine Fabrics Roofing Ram Engines 15 15th Ave. 631 West 1st Street Havre, MT Havre, MT Havre, MT 406-265-8731 VALLEY LELOK TRAVEL FURNITURE WEAVER- SERVICE Home is Where the MAXWELL HAVRE, INC. 104 3rd Ave. Heart Belongs Law Realty Bldg. 315 West 1st Street Highway 2 East, Havre Havre, MT Havre, MT International Harvester 406-265-1283 Dealer 406-265-2279 113 WHITE REFRIGERATION CO. NARDI STUDIO sales service 406-265-7885 appliances-television-stereo 323 2nd st Havre since 1983 ( BLACK'S JEWELERS 318 5th ave. Havre, Mt. HAVRE DAILY NEWS Diamonds and Fine Jewelry Richard Sharon Growney 265-2522 Serving North -Central Montana for 67 years 265-6796 119 2nd st Havre, Mt. Brandon's Drapery Floor Covering Culligan Water Conditioning Co. Serving the Hi - Line 125 Montana Avenue 265-2424 Havre, Mt. 115 BEAR PAW HOMES, INC. 406-265-4732 Highway 2 East Box 2235 Havre, Montana 59501 NORTHERN TIRE CO. 2nd Street Havre, Montana 59501 THE IRON HORSE (Pancake House) 335 1st Street Havre, Montana 59501 HAVRE FORD-LINCOLN- MERCURY Phone 265-2246 Havre, Montana 59501 FARM RANCH EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 1511 Havre, MT BING 'n BOB'S ; SPORT SHOP P.O. Box 1565 316 3rd St. Havre, MT Year Around Sports Outfitters MISSOURI RIVER LUMBER CO. 1103 Front Street Fort Benton, MT 59442 UNITED BUILDING GLACIER MOTEL AND CAFE CENTERS MIDWAY SERVICE LeRoy Kohler Phone (406) 265-7075 Box 165 Manager SHANTY MOTEL LOMA, MT Phone (406) 265-585 1 Warren and Abigal 2225 E. First St. Phone (406) 265-7076 Johnson Havre, MT Havre, MT FIRST STATE BANK OF FORT BENTON THREE RIVERS IMP. TACO JOHN'S P.O. Box 279 M-F Case Sales 1110 5th Ave. Fort Benton, MT Service Havre, MT Good Students - Make a Fort Benton, MT. Good Community Phone 622-3326 117 HAVRE IMPLEMENT, INC. (JOHN DEERE) Hwy 2 East Box 1827 Havre, Mt Power Motors Ft. Benton, Mt Ford Mercury — Krause Renn The Pizza Catering Kitchen 439 W. 1st Street Havre, Mt 118 JACK OLIVER REALTY 418 5th Avenue Havre, Montana 59501 TILLEMAN CHEVROLET Sales Leasing Chevrolet Cars Trucks Havre, Montana 59501 MARTIN C. SPRINGER Res. 378-2236 Bus. 265-7865 GREEN LINE IMPLEMENT Go with the Long Green Line Lylo St. Charles Fort Benton, MT Phone 622-5012 L R MEAT CO. Larry Ron, owners Bakery Sandwich Shop Fort Benton, Mt GRIGGS PRINTING PUBLISHING 426 First Street Havre, MT WELTER REALTY Phone (406) 265-5894 WE ARE THE EXPERTS IN FARM RANCH Jim Welter-Broker owner 265-2401 Byron Welter 265-4593 Hank Miller 265-7463 Mike Hanson 265-6527 Jerry Meagher 265-8323 Ed Frier 265-4408 FORT BENTON MOTOR CO. 1207 Front Street Fort Benton, Mt 59442 John Jordan Sales Manager Bus. Phone 622-5131 Res. Phone 622-5081 FRED'S TOGGERY Men's Ladies' Clothing and Quality Dry Cleaning Fred Melba Booth Fort Benton, MT BENTON V-S PHARMACY Complete Drug - Variety Clothing - Gift - Card - Center Fort Benton, MT MOUNTAIN DATA Computers for your home, farm, or business Fort Benton Havre H-O PARTS SUPPLY CO. Fort Benton, MT Phone 622-3642 120 OLIVER REALITY 318 5th Avenue Havre, Montana 59501 P.O. Box 188 Phone 406 265-2283 NORTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY NORTHERN BANK OF MONTANA P.O. Box 278 Big Sandy, Montana 59520 Member FDIC 3rd Avenue Barber Shop 108 3rd Avenue Havre, Montana 59501 121 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Dana Darlington, not being of sound mind will to Rayba the picture of Marcella in my locker. I will my locker to Julie. I will my ability to wear my football jersey on Friday and Saturday nights, to any Junior who wants to keep up the tradition. I will to Steve the ability to take his vitamins every weekend. I will my ability to get into trouble just for something to do to Brian Gasvoda. I will my heighth to Corinna. I will Bacon the ability to stand up and not take any __from the class of ''S3 . I, Margaret Cline, being of sound mind, will my locker 88 to my cousin, Ty. I will the ability to please the team to anybody who wants it. I, Maggie, will to my sister, Kathy, the rest of my cherished belongings, as she insisted on having them. I, David Sande, will my ability to keep a lasting relationship to my brother Shawn. I also will him my locker (numero uno) and the ability to give Nutter-Utters whenever he is being bugged. I will my great ability to put up with R.R. to Darin Genereux (only one more year of it!) To Mike Gasvoda, I will my ability not to fight with his, or any other, woman. I will to Phyllis Pegar nothing, but I remembered you Phyllis. And finally, I will my ability to be a man (not a woman) to Bruce Thompson. I, Lyla Ophus, will to Bonny, Alandra, Camille, and Royal my ability to put up with Moink. Bonny also gets my wrecked car, (thanks for being my friend) Royal can have my gift of being talked about. Shawn S. gets the mints in the Home Ec. room. Bonny and Darin can have the p. ticket they never got. To Aranra, I will more fun times in softball (watch out for the umps!!) To Camille, I give my share of Mr. N.- have fun!!! I will to Reece the ability of coolness. Demra can have everything else except David, I will him to myself. I, April Kibbee, will all the dimes I used on the 81-82 Speech trips to Chris so that she may call my little puppy at any time. I will to my sister my ability to drive my parents crazy with an 11pm collect phone call just to see what the ballgame score was. And last but not least to Corinna I will all the fun and luck I didn't have at school, for the next 5 years. I, Dennis Graff, don't dare leave anything to anyone because I need everything I got. I, Veronica Witschen, will spot on the bus to State Music Festival to Phyllis Pegar because she deserves to go. I also will Phyllis the poem in my locker so she can read it whenever she is feeling down. To anyone who wants it, I will my ability to chew gum all day without getting caught. Last, but not least, I will my position as bass clarinetist to anyone who can put up with listening to the low brass for an hour. I, Jodi Romine, hereby will to Bonny the numerous good times!?!?! that we had in Havre for next school year. I also will my great elbow power to Camille and all the other lucky people in basketball. To whoever plays the piano next year for chorus, Sandy 16, solos, etc., I will to you the ability to say no and enough stamina to keep going. Finally, I will all the 82-83 seniors the ability to finish the year in the best way you can. I, Kevin Barsotti, being of sound mind and rebuilt body will: my pickup to Roger; my singing to Alandra and Camille; hunting trips with Jim La Buda to people that like excitement; point guard and my algebra ability to Tom; 4 years of distance training to Ma.N the women in my locker to the 8th grade boys; my ability to come home alive to anyone that rides around with Joe Pegar; a new red Camaro to Mr. Lackner so he can have something to drive; and finally, the term paper and strawberries to Charlys, Corinna, and the class of 83 . I, Joseph Pegar, being of genius type mind and very sexy body will the following things to the following people. To my unloving sister, I give locker 1 (Because Dave gave it to me and I think it should be kept in the family name.) To Jeff Herzog, I give the locker I have now. Locker 105. Anybody can have my position as Study Hall Moniter (it's so exciting) The way things look, I will my Horn to all the teachers that don't like noise. To next years senior boys, I will the ability to get along with the rest of the school (especially 8th graders.) I, Naoko Yoshida, will my shortness to Corinna Turk, so she won't have to stop to go through low doors. I, Kenneth D., possessing no common sense willingly leave the following items to the following people. First of all, I will Steve Faber my pit for cheating on leg lifts, in football. I will Jimmy Winters the rights from all fears after I leave. To Larry Brumwell, I will him the opportunity of walking and chewing gum at the same time. To Papa Bob, I will him the Luck needed to make it through Ag-Drawing class without my hassle and great drawing talents. To Camille Turk, I will her the best times and best luck she could possibly have at B.S.H.S. I, Lori Marshall, will be glad to get out of this school. I leave to Leah Genereux, the picture of_in my locker (you know which one) because she enjoys it so much. To Stephanie Ament, I leave the weight I hope to lose to the place she wants it. I leave my good times as a cheerleader to any one who is adventurous enough to take them on. To my dear brother Todd Michael, I leave my assortment of shoe laces Remember to pull them back in (next time). And to Kari and Sherri, a trip to the Alpines next Christmas. 122 CLASS OF 1982 I, Tim Bahnmiller, not being of sound mind and body will my ability to get a grain truck stuck on some old guy's lawn to Steve Faber. My ability to get my brother's wheels stuck where I have no business to go to Scott B. My dad's fuel gauge to Mark K. (so he can be the only sucker to run six cold miles.) My ability to keep young_in line to Tony and Todd. Last of all I will my ability to stay over the speedlimit to Pat (so he can be late for school every day!) I, Ben Jenkins, being of very little of anything hereby will my locker, ability to get along with teachers, ability to beat the______out of certain people, my grades and my love to Royal Solberg. To Wade Hoge I leave my strength and ability to win state. To Steve Faber I leave my Linebacker position and linebacker abilities. You also get my ability to screw around and not get into trouble. I leave my influence on the teachers to Julie Pursley. To Bob Nelson I leave my abilities to get along with the students, since he is having such a hard time of doing so. I, Virginia Lee, will to Bobbi Rocky the memories of my Senior year. They include: Vets, John, Neighbors, our many trips to B.E. and NSR's many trips, The Other Place, Campbell's, and various other great times. To Chad- the memories of Speech especially playing toast, buying, hiding, and reading literature, the clothed-wall, etc. To my best nun, Camille, I will my ability to be disgusting and to have no decency. To Alandra- Mary, and to Royal my treasury position in D.M.C. To Ronnie and Chester I will my ability not to judge people and not the say what I think. It should keep them out of trouble! Good Luck to the rest of you! I, Marcella R. Springer, being of sound mind body will to Bonny Kulbeck many exciting cheerleaders practices, my locker to someone whose friend has been willed Heidi's, Lori's or Karen's locker, the candy machine to Jerry LaBuda and Mark Reichelt so they won't have to rip it off the hard way anymore. I leave to Fred Finke my parking spot on the corner because he usually gets there first anyway, to Sonia Phalen my sweater, and to Sherri Bitz I will lots of gas so she will come visit me in Havre if I'm there next year. I, Heidi Skaalure, as I leave B.S.H.S., will Kari and Sherri more fun adventures after Sandy 16 (keep extra tape on hand!) To Sherri, Kari, and Julie I leave my spot in the S.R. To Chad O. goes all my back stock of Calgon. I will all my squireliness to Tami and Lisa for the boring speech bus rides. To Phyllis I leave all the authority of Speech Club president. To Nancy I leave my fave pen. Dorie, you can have all my left over smiles. To Tami and Lisa I will all my maturity! Coach Ulmen can have all my ugly socks! I, Tina Roikjer, will my ability to write letters during boring classes that no one can read, to the next exchange student. My talent for acting goes to Jennifer Galle. My temper goes to Toban and Tom Bartkoske. I will my lazyness to Stephanie Ament and my height to Corinna Turk. My locker and my grades go, of course, to the next exchange student. I, Randall Tyler, will to Mark Kralich my locker 72, study habits, and all good times during dances. To Pat Bahnmiller, he can have my Football and Basketball career and all the hours I practiced during the summer. For my likeness of Versatile tractors goes to Robert Pleninger. I, Stacy Solberg, will my Air Supply tape and many memories to Camille. To Alandra, I will the ability to find out the source. I will Julie more times sleeping under the stars, and I urge her to be careful of bathroom floods. My picture of Kent goes to Charlys. For my friend (ha ha) Bonny, I will my ability to have Skittles attacks, to get drunk on Creme Soda, and to live through her last Cheerleading season. And last, I give to Royal Annie the ability to b.n., not f.w.n., and everything else since she borrows it anyway, (just joking) I, Karen Jean Beirwagen, do soundly will certain items of interest to the following: Kari- the sopranos' mistakes; Alandra (sponsor of My Most Favorite Person Award)- my hoses and opera voice; Camille- my smile so people won't take her so seriously; Corinna- Marjie's gossip and the title Mother; Lisa- tolerance for sisters and reality of our Levi Dream (I came close this year); Bonny- my cream soda collection; my D.C. companions- memories of Waldo and mean disposition ; Marie- my flute; Fred- my appetite; Leah- my sweats; you-know-who- for next year, all the patience I can spare; and Dorie- anything she needs at anytime. I, Suedee Galle, being of usual mind and body, hereby will; To all upcoming Juniors- the pleasure of at least one class with Scot Bartkoske and Jeff Reichelt. To Chad Ostrom- many swimming pool fantasy's and oratorical successes. To my sister Jennifer I will walks with Chad. To Julie, Dawn, and Comille, I will my knack for rolling film. To Tami Robertson and Lisa Grasdock I give my ability never to argue in public. To Patty Berlinger I leave Wapato- take good care. And last but not least I leave my dance-after-showering to Karen Kibbee- Good Luck Kid! I, Jill Archibald, dispense with my possessions as follows: A wedding invitation (not mine) to Phyllis; Pumpkin trees and my locker to Charlys; Derek to Lisa; Stephanie R. and chits to Tami; my slovenliness to Mike: shoelaces and wall- climbing to Darin; my ability to run over parking blocks to Sherri; muscles to Ivan Lendl; my honor passes to Dorie; weiner's to Kari; bike rides to Professor; 500 punches to Bob D.; my basketball coaching to Derf; Large's size to Short and Shorter; Band to my favorite O.L.B.! Salt Lake and Del to Chad, Physics to Roger; poddy-trained shoes to Todd; and hymns to Nancy. 123 BOYS BASKETBALL Ft. Benton Invitational Big Sandy Them Valier 50 64 Cascade 46 22 Season Big Sandy Them Rocky Boy 48 67 Box Elder 52 51 H 60 56 Hays-Lodgepole 64 47 Turner 46 37 K-G 55 53 Blue Sky 40 61 Sunburst 56 45 Rocky Boy 36 63 H 68 49 Box Elder 50 42 Hays-Lodgepole 59 66 Turner 41 35 K-G 36 52 Blue Sky 41 50 Sunburst 60 73 District Tournament Big Sandy Them K-G 50 53 Turner 40 47 GEYER'S AIR SPRAY BRANDING IRON BOX 510 LOUNGE BIG SANDY, MT 59520 CALL ANYTIME FOR The quiet place YOUR CROP SPRAYING NEEDS! The great place-where friends meet 378-2429 15 years air spraying Big Sandy, MT 45 years farming west of Big Sandy Fully licensed by the State of Montana and the FFA FOOTBALL Big Sandy Them Blue Sky 28 7 Sunburst 34 0 Box Elder 32 6 Geyser 48 0 Geraldine 52 6 Centerville 47 0 Stanford 7 19 OVER-ALL WIN LOSS RECORD- 5-1 OVER-ALL WIN LOSS RECORD -10-10 BIG SANDY TNT Shirts OFFICE DRUG EQUIPMENT The Dynamite shop! CO. 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Your Building Headquarters CLUB BAR Six rotary rigs over the Viadoct Rocky Zaparynuk in Montana HAVRE, MONTANA 59501 Serta Perfect Sleeper Eastmanhouse orthopose Big Sandy, MT Hwy 2 West Phone: 265-5491 PHONE: 265-5811 Havre, MT 125 KASTE'S DEPT. STORE Big Sandy, MT. CENTENNIAL MILLS INC. Big Sandy, Montana 59520 SOLEM INSURANCE AGENCY INC. BIG SANDY LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY INC. See Vince or Vic 265-7896 -Havre, MT. Box 243 Big Sandy, MT. 126 LEO FRED BITZ HAIL INSURANCE AGENCY Big Sandy Ask the man who has had the loss” MOES SALES Box 449, Big Sandy GENERAC STAND-BY ELECTRIC ALTERNATORS Ed Moes, Distributor Your Montana Generator Man Call 378-2413 MONTANA POWER Box 10 Big Sandy, MT. DEANE'S SERVICE AND SUPPLY Mountain Data BROWN'S Refrigeration, WELDING Computers for your Plumbing, Heating home, farm, or business Air Conditioning Big Sandy Ft. Benton, Havre Kitchen Aide-Frigidaire Gibson-Speed Queen-Amana Box 72 Big Sandy, MT. 378-2139 See John Brown JUDY'S T.V. 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