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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1978 volume:

STAFF Co-editors. Carol Dimich and Greg Anderson Assistant Editor...........Shelly Oalgarno Sports Paul Kober Rich Norval Mike Robbins Senior Class editor. Gail Thaut Junior Class editor.........Kelly Rowley Sophomore Class editor. .Lori Chamberlain Business Managers...........Tom Christie Advertising editor.. Ads Phillip Heywood Greg Reiss Lisa Astle Royalty................Tara McDonough Photographic editors...........Ron May Photographers Darwin George David Asay Brett Bailey Darvin Eckert Russ Fagg Doug Gullett Brian Heikes John Kangas Gregg Layman Mike Strabel File Coordinator.......Donnelle Bressler Typist and Index Coordinator............ Nancy Belcheff Cover Design. ......................Greg Anderson Adviser...........Mr. Lloyd D. Mickelson Special thanks to Frontier Press, Dan Wiltgren of Tippet Studios, Tom Astle, Louise Edwards, and the sophomore jour- nalism classes. flP m, J0F . V tfi n :v- JT� 1978 BRONC ammm Billings Senior High School s, Montana 59101 Volume 71 ' • 4 2 OPENING Something soft and gentle... Glides through your fingers... 6 OPENING it seems to grab your hand... you on to something greater... If only you 10 0PENING had the sense to follow it. Three years of books, tests, and homework. Hard hours of practice and rehearsal. High school seems like a never ending challenge. It is a constant battle of trying to pass the test and getting the homework done. A student soon discovers that Senior is full of other challenges than books and papers. Trying to win the game and the meet become big factors. High school can become a solid foundation for the future. People come to grips with what they want to do with their lives. Sometimes the three years are gone and no decisions or choices have been made. Many people fail to take advantage of all the opportun- ities available to them. An education is a valuable thing and a necessity for any type of a career. High school can be what an individual chooses to make it. A student can go through school doing just what is required to graduate or he can become involved in some of the numerous activities that are held out of the classroom. It is clearly a personal choice. There are so many games, dances, and meets that nearly every person is in on something. This is what makes high school so unique. There are many different events and it is up to an individual if he or she wants to participate in them. High school is the beginning of really growing up. Once in awhile it seems like every- thing is coming too fast. There is too much responsi- bility and freedom thrust upon us and it can be hard to handle. High school offers an edu- cation which will help us through our entire lives. Throughout this annual, we present the people and the places which make this education possible. We hope that the future students of Billings Senior will have the sense to follow it: the opportunity, the education, and the challenges of high school. BRONC ll The Variety of Life BRONC 13 The expressions? 1) Bret Frye does some heavy thinking in the locker room during a Colt tootball halttime. 2) Greg Reiss doesn't seem to believe Lisa Astle's topic ot conversation in the journal- ism room. 3) Carrie Eichenberger shoes a dazzling smile while exiting trom a football perfor- mance. 4) Mike Eshleman is dumb- founded in his cooking class. 5) Todd Giesick joins the girls while they practice a number for the AFS Follies. Karla Ziegler, Jackie Shoe-fl mate and Vicki Harriman do some real practicing. 6) Carla Roller, Debbie Warden, and Jane Hyde clown around for the photo- grapher at the B-Day dance. 7 ) Oh, Ken, don't talk like that in front of other people! Ken Rivers and Christine Olson get together before a basketball game. 8) Wonder Woman, really Leslie Heizer, shows her strength and physical similiarities to the tamous television character. 14 OPENING 6 ?) John Kangas shows his tender side as he cuddles with his puppy, Dustin. 2) Lisa Link uses her head and gives everyone a view of her better side at the bat turning contest during the B-Day festivities. 3) Jeff Walker carefully measures out his Crisco for a pie in cooking class. 4) Lori Cleavenger, BSH majorette, is caught by the photographer as she gets off the bus in Big Timber. 5) Sally Corning and her handsome masked boyfriend walk through the halls of Senior High. 6 ) Here are some more masked cuties! JoAnn Ing- waldson doesn't seem too sure of the situation while Tracy Koehn finds them irresistible. 7 ) Greg Layman and Brenda Harris share a slow dance. Obviously, Brenda is shocked at what Gregg is saying. 8 ) Christie Hansen pre- pares for her singing number in the Follies. She did an excellent version of Crystal Gale's Don't It Make Your Brown Eyes Blue? 9 ) Another cheerleader shows her better side. Here Tara McDonough has just sat on a car covered with whipped cream. First Day opens to over 800 Sophs 1) Striking up an attractive pose. Sue Moran awaits the other cheerleaders to get ready for a cheer. 2) A.F.S. students and their hosts are presented to the student body by Principal A. R. Collins. Jr. 3) Mike Berry and Cashew (Hugh Phelps) strike up a conversation in the parking lot during lunch. 4) The Senior Counselors, who are on flight '78, attentively watch the skit they programmed. Ron Ridl and Paul Kober seem to be thinking of something else. 5) Chuck Blakley brags about the football team's upcoming season, while the Broncs later went on to finish with a losing record. 6) Wondering what's going to happen next, Selene Dracon and Ron Ridl await their turn during the skit. 7) Sophomore Kathy Krueger ex ecutes a perfect split as the ma jorettes perform for the new students. 8) All eyes are on Lynn Forbes as she tells Scott Stanaway the benefits of being a tennis player. 9) The class of '78 rallies to win the first competition cheer of the year. 16 OPENING Opening day began with a long day for the new sopho- mores. After weeks of hard work, the Senior Counselors put on a gala assembly. The assembly was aimed at telling the incoming students about the clubs, athletics, and other activities here at Bil- lings Senior. The high-light of the assem- bly came when senior Scott Stanaway interviewed com- petitors of all the athletic events. The band and major- ettes opened their year by performing for the applause of all attending. The afternoon heralded the return of the upperclassmen, and another assembly involv- ing all the students. It is interesting to note that the largest class didn't do well in the competition cheer. Oh, well, they can be forgiven, they're only sophomores. BRONC 17 -r. Clockwise from upper left: Mark fj Schreiner zeroes in on an uniden r hfied rolling ob|ect. Rich Norval |and Pat Norwood get a taste of [the newest fad at Senior High—caramelled onions! Tom Astle seems to be the center of the Latin Club goons' attention. Mr. Jablin and Phil Heywood are seeing just how far the sound Idecibal meter will go for the sophs. Who else—the Nor- thwesters! Nancy Bick, Kathy Valdez, and Shelly Dalgarno take in the Oh, gee whiz! look at the winter royalty assembly. Steve ate it, too, but he also had to clean Michael truly had his cake and It up! A close encounter of the Bronc kind appeared from the Pep Club section. Mr. Les Heins • clearly has legs, but Mr. Nels Olson wants to know if Mr. Tom Hauck shaved that morning. Right: Members of the Air Force Academy Chorale do their thing at a special performance for the Senior High crowd. Assemblies are Different? BRONC 19 nd ♦at 20 0PENING We're All In This Together! 1) Giant Doug Robison gets pleasure out ot pushing midget Bryan Anderson into the tloor 2) Leave me alone, would ya please!! Julie Gissler tells Carrie Eichenberger to bug off 3) Boy, it looks like Greg Reiss had a dinner that didn't agree with him. 4) Brian Bond must have eaten (or drank) the same thing as Greg did before the basketball game. 5) Looks like these girls had some fun up at the state basketball tournament in Missoula Carol Dimich shows one of her better faces and Pam Tipton howls with laughter. 6) Sally Corning gets ready to brush Lori cleavenger's teeth and from the look on Sally's face, it could prove to be painful. 7) Honestly, Barb, we have got to stop meeting like this. Some one might be suspicious! Mr. Mickelson and Barb Thompson appear to be looking at some negatives 8) Nadine Howatt finds her dance partner repulsive. 9) Dana Ventling and an Air Force cadet whoop it up at an assembly. 10) Oh. no, Sally Corning fell down and went boom boom in her nice outfit. 11) Dixie Christensen tries to pull off a Cheryl Tieges pose while modeling for the BKC calenders that were never printed. 12) I wonder how it feels to be Dolly Parton and never see your toes? Vicky Harriman is glad she doesn't have that problem. 13) Brian Heikes hams it up. 14) Kiss me, you fool! Kevin Eames plants one on Mark Thomas while Tobey Lindsey looks on 15) Deano Cromwell gives us a cute little smile. 16) Mike Strabel receives an award at the City Council meeting for his brave act of extinguishing a fire at school. 17) You always knew there was something going on with us little jocks! Mark Alberta and Art LaGaly cuddle for the photog rapher and Jeff Walker looks away. 18) Shelly Overfelt and Julie Heine look tough with their candy cigerettes. 19) Phillip Heywood plays Voice of the Broncs for the camera- man 20) We're not 5, not 4, not 3, not 2, but number 1! Kathlinda Bettise, Scotta Tucker, Carol McGarvin, Selene Dracon, and Nancy Rosewurm show us that Senior is truly numero uno. Career Center centers careers The Billings Career Center offers three blocks of classes for all three Billings high schools, of which three-fourth of the student body was from West High. This year the Construction students built the second house in the history of the center. The Fabric classes decorated the interior of the house while the Electrical classes did the wiring. The child care classes' pre-school students sang songs while the high school Fabric students modeled the latest in fashion in the Christ- mas Festivities. The Billings Student Credit Union opened its doors to all interested high school stu- dents this year. In the past the Credit Union was only for the students enrolled in the Career Center. The maxi- mum loan that may be taken out is $2,500 with 1 per cent interest per month. The Distributive Education Clubs of America held its annual State convention in Billings. Nine career students were winners in the competi- tion categories. 1) Barb Wilke and Donna Perusich participate in the Child Service course at the Career Center. 2) Eric Auer hams it up for the photog. 3) Ron May diligently on his advertising layout. 4) I don't really feel like bending down to pick those kids' toys up. Barb Wilke. 5) Make sure you wash those dishes good. Lea Weis. 6) Orville DeJarlis breaks from his caligraphy for a moment. 7) I told you my office wasn't much, but I can't afford separate rooms. Doug Peterson. 8) Damian Charette prepares to print a picture. 9) Trying to be a master mind of machines, Dan Dilts repairs a lawn mower. 10) There's no chance for a smile on Mike Garate's face. 11) After all the children's play- ing, comes the tutor's time to clean up the mess. Donna Perusich and Barb Wilke. ii Life exists past the door of Senior High I 2 1) Todd Preston, Brett Bennett, Jon Rogers, Rick McLuskie, and Robert Sticka join for a social gathering. 2) Mike Berry gives Tracy Miyagishima a lift up Red Lodge Mountain. 3) Cobey Theade smiles sheepishly as he waits to fill his cup. 4) Sue Solie has a look of deter mination while she rides her horse in the Shrine Parade. 5) Dan Earley avoids a check during a game against the Lethbridge Broncos. 6) Darwin George approaches the puck with determination in smacking it a good one. 7) Waiting for a thermal, Bruce LeClair prepares to soar into eternity. 8) Gliding down Red Lodge Mountain, John Smoot avoids yet another rock. 9) Robin Dowd and Dean Peter- son feel their souls with a little SDirit. 10) Bighorn Doug Robb watches a Moscow Select pass the puck. 11) You don't say, Shelly. You've been skiing for seven years and you've mastered the snow plow. Shelly Overfelt. 12) Must be some pretty good lookin' female down on earth. Mike Hall and Jay Berry. 13) Marcia Cooke and Cindy Helmer tour the city of Billings in Oscar's Dreamland tractor in the Shrine Parade. 24 OPENING BRONC 25 I 1) Scott Stanaway and Cheryl Cattaneo share their first dance as B Day King and Queen. 2) Julie Lemon and Dawn Wirth seem to need the but officer ... line just before the car caravan. 3) King candidate Darryl Weber says aloha to a flower from pretty Traci Miyagashima. 4) Darwin George and Ron Bruce escort Queen candidate Vicki Harriman to the flower shop 5) The ever present crowd chows down. 6) Jay Stovall and Chuck Blakeley seem to be looking for a contact lens. Maybe those legs mean something? 7) The Bronc mousekateers try their hand at an ancient Egyptian art. 5 26 OPENING B-Day Reigns (Rains) for Two Days BRONC 27 B-Day 1977 was a little different from those in the past. This year, it lengthened its spirit by taking on two days, Friday and Saturday, October 7 and 8. As ususal, the school day on Friday was shortened and an outdoor picnic was planned. But the weather had a different idea. Rain poured onto the stadium grounds and soaked the area into a lot of mud. Prepared for anything, however, the administration moved the picnic into the new gym, with serving lines set up in the old gym. Most students didn't mind because the food — chicken, salad, cake, and Pepsi — was only a dollar and the new gym was warm and, well, comfortable. On Saturday, a car caravan was organized, almost one hundred drivers decorated their cars, trucks, and bigger trucks in the 'most tasteful' fashion. Police cruisers es- corted the parade through north Billings, climaxing with the run through the BSH parking lot. Students were later requested to help re- move three bales of hay from the lot when several occu- pants of one of the larger vehicles let their spirit go a little too far. The Bronc football team also provided some Saturday evening entertainment for its fans. The gridders, however, managed only six points against a tough Missoula Hellgate team and extended their losing streak with a 38-6 defeat. Pep Club sponsored a casual dance that evening after the game. Most students showed their appreciation of the first dance of the year by turning out in good numbers. Also, the first royalty sel- ections for the year were made. Cheryl Cattaneo and Scott Stanaway were chosen as B-Day Queen and King. Signs of the Times For all of you who just can't remember what year it was, when or who did what, we have prepared a summary of the year's events, of course, realizing that this year was the biggest and best part of your life and will be the only one you remember anyway! Words like parity, canal, and coal were heard for what seemed all over the nation. Farmers, in their struggle to gain a profit from their crops, were demanding 100 percent parity for their production. They argued that it was becoming a real fight to survive as profits gradually dwindled. A nationwide strike was called in early November and hasn't been definitely settled yet. The U.S. Senate passed by one vote, on two treaties to give up control of the Panama Canal at the turn of the century. Many disputes had arisen over the treaties and the apparent view of Montan- ans was a defeat of the treaties. The longest coal strike ever, lasting 110 days, reduc- ed energy supplies around most of the middle West as soft coal miners demanded better working conditions, higher salaries, and better health benefits. They got most of what they wanted. Two deaths left politics without the leadership of two of the Senate's most respect- ed members during the year. Senators Hubert Humphrey (MN)and Lee Metcalfe (MT) died on successive days-MeT- calfe on January 13 and Humphrey on January 14- prompting political action of particular interest in Mont- ana. Both Senators were aged 66 and had long records of service on the political scene. Metcalfe was replaced by Governor Judge's appoint ment of Chief Justice Paul Hatfield in February. School District H2 was introduced to a new superin- tendent in September with Dr. James F. Wisecup being hired for the job. However, Wisecup resigned in March and was replaced by action superintendent Virgil Poore. Billings was treated to a new hockey team and Senior High was treated to two of the Billings Bighorns' players, Harvie Pocza and Dan Earl ey, a senior and a junior. Finally, Senior High was livened up a bit when a molotov cocktail exploded near the journalism room on the second floor in the old building. Mike Strabel, an annual staff photographer, quickly extinguished the blaze by leaping through the flames to a fire extinguisher on the wall. Now that you're re oriented about what time it was when, let's see if the fads of the time will jog your memory even further. Movies were as popular as tale of a nice kid named Tony ever in 1977 and 1978. The who lived and worked in block buster Star Wars Brooklyn, New York, and was seen by many students hated every minute of it. His more than once or twice only escape from his nagging during the course of the family and boring job was summer and fall. It has to be dancing at the local disco, one of the longest running Tony was the best dancer in movies in the history of Brooklyn and every guy Billings. wanted to dance like him and Smokey and The Bandit every girl wanted him. was also profitable and a John Travolta played the crowd pleaser. Other popular part of Tony and was an choices were Semi-Tough, instant superstar after the The Goodbye Girl, He- movie was released. The roes, Oh God, The BeeGees cashed in on the Turning Point and Close music part of the film, with Encounters of the Third four consecutive hits from the Kind. soundtrack. AAovieland of Perhaps the biggest movie 1978 will be remembered as of the year in the eyes of Travolta Fever and Stay- many students was Satur- in' Alive on the dance floor, day Night Fever ' It was the to WA Music is a part of nearly v every teenager's life. Even though records are not cheap, students will readily pay six to ten dollars for an album they can't live without. The music business is boom- ing during 1977-78 and a few artists may have turned out some records that outsell any others in the history of rock'n'roll. A five-member group named Fleetwood Mac re- leased a record called Ru- mours, a semi-autobiogra phical album with a soft rock sound, and by mid summer it was no rumor that this group was hot. The record spawned such hits as Dreams, Don't Stop, and You Make Lovin' Fun. Ru- mours hung onto the num- ber one spot for an incredible 18 weeks and seemed destin- ed to stay there for an eternity. A family conglomerate called The BeeGees took the record world by storm in the winter of 1978. They knocked Fleetwood Mac out of the number one spot with a double-record album from the soundtrack of the movie Saturday Night Fever. The Brothers Gibb had been popular for nearly a decade, but now they were super- stars. Disco had always been popular, but they brought it to a new high, high, HIGH. They had four consecutive hits. They are How Deep Is Your Love? — released two months before the movie — followed by Stayin' Alive, Night Fever, and More Than A Woman. They also f0rEI6 ' .ib K wrote a hit for Yvonne Elliman called If I Can't Have You. — also from the soundtrack — and a number one song for Samantha Sang called Emotion. Barry, Robin, and Maurice also helped baby brother Andy Gibb get his start in the business with hits I Just Want To Be Your Every- thing and Love Is Thicker Than Water. The BeeGees dominated the charts like The Beatles had a decade before. Other popular groups are: Boston, Aerosmith, Kansas, ELO, Queen, Foreigner, The Eagles, Firefall, Santana. Popular male artists are: Barry Manilow, James Tay- lor, Rod Stewart, Paul Simon, Billy Joel, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Leo Sayer, Ted Nugent. Popular female artists are: Linda Ronstadt, Dolly Par- ton, Olivia Newton-John, Cry- stal Gale, Debby Boone, Rita Coolidge, and Carly Simon. The Individual Effort 30 INDIVIDUAL BRONC 31 Seniors Greg Anderson Stewart Ankrum Karen Anti I la Kevin Anti I la The class of 78 instilled new spirit into Bronc life this year from informing the incoming sophomores about activities at Senior High to frolicking at the Senior Class picnic. Our seniors were always active. The seniors were involved in all sports as usual. The football team was made up of approximately fifty percent seniors while both the girls and boys' basketball teams were dominated by the upper classmen. Along with being active in all the other sports at BSH. The class of '78 sponsored a Pep dance, held concessions at the games, and held the annual Senior Class picnic. The culmination of the year came at graduation on June 4 at the AAetra. BRONC ANNUAL 1) President Philip Hey wood 2) Vice President Darwin George 3) Secretary Jane Heyd 32 SENIORS Tamy Arispe Brett Bailey John Barnes Venetta Batt Janet Badura Cathy Barsley Julie Bawden BRONC 33 Brett Bennett Steve Becker Brian Bennett Nancy Belcheff Amber Bellamy Neil Berns Pierre Berger Cindy Beven 4 Toni Bertelson Kathlinda Bettise Gwen Berry 34 SENIORS Lonnie Borrar Annette Bran setter Chuck Blakely Tammi Booth Lori Breshears BRONC 35 Roberta Breshears Anne Brownson Sam Card Bonnie Camarillo Allyn Calton 36 SENIORS Dianna Collins Kelli Cox BRONC 37 Greg Dillon Larry Degele Douglas Deibele Richard Dillard Mark Diedrich 38 SENIORS Renee Eide Scott Emerick BRONC 39 Mike Eshleman Lori Eschler Michael Fetch Cindy Fetch David Fischer Russell Fillner Rick Fetch 40 SENI0RS Wade Fisher Wendy Flammini Lynn Forbes Joan Foster Darwin George Carol Frogge Becky Forsythe Wendy Foster Dave Fry Mark Gabel Steven George Todd Giesick Scott George Tina Fosjord John Gallup Sharon Gill BRONC 41 Rachel Gomez Linda Gillison Roberta Gonzalez Larry Gleason Roxanne Glaser Carla Goulet AAichael Gordon Kevin Groskopf Susan Grimstad Colleen Gohner David Gulbraa Sharia Gramley Marcie Grice JoLynn Gravagno 42 SENIORS Katherine Hahn Christie Hansen Michael Hanson Julie Hagadone Sharon Hamby Leonard Harkless Elizabeth Hagerman Donald Hammerstrom Brian Harr BRONC 43 Brian Heikes Gary Hart Helen Hart Peggy Hedden Lind Heiser Brenda Harris Gary Hauck Amy Hartman John Hefenieder Randy Hedges 44 SENIORS Bernadette Haupt Greg Haydl Joe Heiser Michelle Harris Jim Hendershot Susan Henneberry Mike Hennessy Jane Heyd Dan Henrichs Philip Heywood Jeff Hill Denise Hoff Donna Hoffman Dave Hense Pam Hoban Mitch Holmberg Dave Holmes BRONC 45 Teri Johnson Anna Jensen 46 SENIORS Julie Keene Peggy Kerr Sherry Jorgenson Deanna Keyser Jan Keehne Mike Kent John Kiemele Robert Keehn Greg Kimmell BRONC 47 Allen Kuntz Sandra Krohn 48 SENIORS Mindy Lane June Lee BRONC 49 Julie Lemon A Linda Lingelbach Nancy Louk Nathan Longan John Link 50 SENIORS Becky Martin Jeffrey Matulevich Ron May Lydia Martinez Scott McCallum Gayle Marohn Linda Marvin Lee McCarty BRONC 51 Mitch McCarty Carol McGarvin 7---- Ron Mehling 52 SENIORS Brad McClure Patricia McGee Matt Meismer Sara Melnick Cindy Michael Jeff Michael Traci McDonald Jeffrey McManus Tara McDonough Don Medvec Garritt Mehling Linda McFarland Jeff Michael Joyce Mork Doug Mulvaney Yvonne Morast DeeAnna Myers Susan Moran Lance Mullins Jane Naylor BRONC 53 Mark Nease Beverly Nolan Melanie Ortmann Steve Nelson Mary Ostermiller Mark Nesmith Candy O'Neill 54 SENIORS Doug Quill Wanda Rasch BRONC 55 Shelly Redding Mark Reinholtz Marlice Reinschmidt 56 SENIORS Steve Sandon Carla Roller Rick Russell Lisa Saunders BRONC 57 Caralee Schlehuber Randal Scheafer Sandy Schmeiding Sandy Schelle Mike Scheel Mike Schneider Val Seward John Schweigert Jackie Shoemate John Serfazo Lyle Seavy Kim Schosser 58 SENIORS Curtis Stahl BRONC 59 Kent Stoddard Steve Sumida Paula Sturman Howard Stone 60 SENIORS Gail Timmerman Denise Toldness BRONC 61 James Urbaska Joseph Urlacher Frank Unquera Jay Vashler Jody Veitmeier Wendy Veatch Rita Venable Dave Triggs Kathy Valdez 62 SENIORS Lenita Ventling Kelly Voight Jeff Walker Terry Weaver David Waymire Norma Waleri Jamie Weatherwax BRONC 63 Patricia White Mark Wertz Helen Whitby Barbara Whittle Kathy Wilkinson John Wilcox 64 SENIORS Judy Williamson Kim Wolf Kevin Young Randall Zimmerman Keith Wilson Christie Woodbury Brenda Youngblood April AAcKeen Wayne Wilson Dave Wyatt Raymond Young Dawn Wirth Carrie Wyman Jeff Yurian Susan Wallace Kevin Wittman Karla Ziegler BRONC 65 Aanstad, Sheri Abbie, Denise Acord, Tana Adams, Lee Alexander, Derek Allison, Ellen President Bryan Anderson Vice President Jay Berry Secretary Leslie Heizer Juniors '79 Although the Junior Class lost a great number of people, they still remained an inte- gral part of Billings Senior High during the 1977-78 school year. They won several competi- tion cheers and always show- ed the best of spirit. The activities of the Junior Class stretched from plan- ning the Junior-Senior Prom, to setting up a suggestion box for any interested juniors. One of the most novel ideas of the year came when the Junior's sold St. Patrick's Day flowers. The junior class has lived up to its reputation of great spirit, great kids, great class, exclaimed presi- dent Bryan Anderson. Allison, Jess Aman, Tim Anderson, Bryan Anderson, Diane Anderson, Laura Anderson, Liz Anderson, Mitch Anderson, Rory Anthony, Stewart Antone, Jamie Arredondo, Danny Asay, David 66 JUNIORS Atraqchi, Deborah Auer, Eric Bach, Brenda Badura, Julie Bailey, Chery Bailey, David Bailey, Tamie Baisch, Gary Banks, Cynthia Barnhart, Robb Barta, Tom Barth, Gregg Bartholomew, Rane Bauer, Lyle Baumann, Brent Bawden, Mary Belamy, Kirby Bender, Corinne Berg, Todd Berkner, Kelli Berry, Jay Berry, Mike Berry, Sandra Bertagna, Don Bertolino, Melissa Best, Darla Best, Lisa Bick, Nancy Billadeau, Steven Bitney, Lisa Black, Mischelle Blackburn, William Blain, Almon Blair, Sue Boggio, Steve Bohlinger, JoLynn Boland, Thomas Bond, Brian Bond, Margy Boone, David Booth, Demeteria Bott, Beverly BRONC 67 Bovisevich, Michael Bowden, Rebecca Bowman, Dave Bracy, Tamara Bradley, Tim Bradshaw, Larry Brady, Mike Brazelton, Kevin Broin, Kim Brosius, Ronald Brown, Barbara Brown, Janet Brown, Michael Brown, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Vanessa Brumfield, Kirk Bull Tail, Benjamin Burns, Robert Cady, Theresa Campau, Debbi Carlson, Roy Carranco, Stephanie Carter, David Casteel, Chris Castro, Linda Cattaneo, Johnny Charette, Charlie Charette, Damian Chen, Peecheng Chalpowski, Steve Christenson, Dixie Christianson, David Christie, Tom Clivenger, Lori Close, Kelly Cochrane, Larry Coles, Beverly Compton, Amy Corning, Sally 68 JUNIORS Cornish, Cheryl Cornwell, Dorene Corson, Val Couslneau, Junior Cowan, Leslie Crazy Bull, Charlie Cunningham, Mike Dalgarno, Shelly Dangerfield, Robin Danskin, Gregory Darby, Jonathan Daugnerty, Virginia Davis, Val Devos, Robert Delao, Tom Dent, Jack Desjarlais, Orville Desper, Lana Detra, Cheryl DeVous, Tom Diede, Rick Dillon, Lance Docksteader, Laura Dockter, Shiela Dompier, Renee Dorsett, Robert Dowd, Robyn Dozier, Charles Drake, Kimberly Drewry, Mitch Drube, Jeanne Dubell, Charles Dunbar, Dave Dunbar, Lisa Duncan, Tom Durgelon, Francis Eckert, Darvin Edwards, Michael Eichenberger, Carrie Ellis, Mike Elvebakken, Blane Emmerick, Shawn Emmett, Denise Evans, Doug Fagg, Russ Falk, Dione Favero, Cindy Fels, Les Fenter, Kelley BRONC 69 Ferguson, Kelley Ferro, Marco Fetch, Jeanne Finley, James Fisher, Neal Fitzhugh, Laura Fjelstad, Kelly Fogle, Vicki Folvag, Lana Fotter, Laurie Ford, Fraser Fowler, Janet Frickel, Lori Frisby, Chris Fuchs, Mike Furstenberg, Eric Gabel, Corrina Galloway, Rob Garretson, Elizabeth Gash, Linda Gayvert, Dan Geiger, Patrick George, John Gibbons, Blake Gibbs, Dan Gibbs, Stephanie Gibson, Loretta Gilluly, Kathey Gissler, Julie Glenn, Troy Gohner, Cathy Gonzales, Henry Gordon, Bob Goulet, Kristi Grant, Holly Greiner, Roy Grice, Corina Grider, Kelcey Griffin, Todd Grosulak, Dale Guenthner, Sherry Gullett, Clifford 70 JUNIORS Gunter, Mike Haagenson, Helen Hackenberg, Sherry Hall, Laurie Hampton, Curt Hanks, Nancy Hansen, Richard Hanson, Debbie Hanusch, Arlene Harmon, Mark Harmon, Mary Hartman, Val Harvey, Tom Haselton, Steve Hatzenbuehler, Cindy Haworth, Gail Hayden, Clinton Heidema, Debbie Heidema, Donna Heiken, Dale Heine, Julie Heinen, Toni Heinzman, Debra Heiser, Laurie Heizer, Leslie Helgeson, Pam Heilman, Annette Helmts, Greg Hendershot, Bob Hennessy, Kathy Henrickson, Robert Hense, Melissa Hergett, Karen Herman, Debbie Hernandez, Denise Hert, Peggy Hertz, Mark Herzog, Karen Hilzendeger, Tracy Hinnergardt, Kirk Hoag land, Lynette Hoban, Don BRONC 71 Hoefer, William Hoerner, Yvette Hoff, Mitch Hofferber, Mike Hoffman, Annetfe Hoffman, Bruce Howell, John Hoyt, Jack Hunt, Jeff Hutzenbiler, Tim Huvaere, Denise Ingwaldson, JoAnne Jaeger, Cindy Jeanotte, Lucy Jensen, Lars Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Scott Jones, Mark Kammerzell, James Kammerzell, Theresa Kangas, John Keller, Tim Kemmis, Laurie Kennedy, Pat Ketterling, Dave Kimmer, David Kindred, Nicholas King, John King, Marcy Kinney, Lori Kirschenmann, Debra Kiser, Lary Kister, Tamela Kittson, Thomas 72 JUNIORS The crowd stands for Hail at the B-Day Pep assembly. Klundt, Tracy Knutson, Tammy Koehn, Tracy Kolanda, Jay Kopczynski, Pat Korber, Lorna Korfanta, AAarklen Koschei, Robert Kraft, Randey Krant, Sherrie Kraus, Theodore Krecklau, Stella Krueger, Mark Krum, Calvin Lachenmaier, Darren Kaedeke, Spaencer Lambert, Mary Lambrecht, Janet Lane, Edward Langner, Beverley LaRango, Lani Largen, Randall Larsen, Stephanie Larson, Robyn Layman, Gregg Lazetich, Maria BRONC 73 LeBar, Paul Lechner, Cynthia LeClaire, Bruce Lee, Ronda Leligdowicz, Christine Keith Lembke Liggett, Dennis Linde, Brian Lindt, Tammy Link, Lisa Lloyd, Kathy Lopez, Anna Love, Darold Love, Randy Love, Shellie Lucero, Phillip Lueck, Tamera Lusk, Tim Lutton, Randy Lyle, Juneau AAacBoyle, Kim Mackin, Lee Makeef, Kathy Maley, Kelly Mallette, Michelle Mars, Karin Marsh, Kevin Massine, Rock Mathis, Diane Mauch, Evan Maxwell, Lori McCartney, John McClellan, Tamara McCoy, Tim McFarland, David McGarvin, Mike McGraw, David Me Intire, Lisa McIntosh, Arnold McKenney, David McKnight, Kent McLauchlin, Julie 74 JUNIORS McLeod, Mark McLuskie, Rick McRae, Ken McRoberts, Janet Meeks, Blake Mehlinq, James Malancen, Vickie Menagh, Holly Meron, Cindy Metzger, Keith Meyer, Dana Michael, Steven Michaelson, Steve Middleton, Jett Millard, Don Miller, Chris Miller, Janet Miller, Tina Mills, Barbara Moden, Echo Moe, Ardis Moe, Mitchell Montgomery, David Montgomery, John Montoya, Tony Moody, Meiene Mook, Jody Morales, David Morin, Teddy Morledge, Laura Morris, Ginger Morris, Mary Muck, Dawn Mueller, Steven Munyan, Pamela Mutch, Scott Myers, Melinda Nagel, LeAnn Nelson, Kurt Newsmith, Paula New Breast, Charlotte Newell, Debbie BRONC 75 Nicholls, Allan Nichols, Robert Nielsen, Mark Nilson, Nancy Norman, Wonda Norskog, Mark Norwood, Teresa Nottingham, Kenneth Novacek, Russell Odom, Tammey Olsen, Raymond Oreluo, Charlene Ostlund, Bonnie Oswald, Richard Overfelt, Shelly Owen, Lori Owl, Mike Palmen, Ana Papka, Kathleen Patterson, Barry Paulson, Marcien Pehl, Jeff Peltzer, Ernest Perusich, Donna Peter, Donali Peterson, Connie Peterson, Mark Pierce, Tracy Phillips, Lynn Phillips, Valerie Pilcher, Michelle Plouvier, Margaret Poore, Jeanette Proulx, Renee Pulver, Brenda Pulver, Lloyd Raikes, Don Rains, Randy Ramero, Freda Rangitsch, James Ratzlaff, Joanne Reed, Darren 76 JUNIORS Reichert, Jim Reichert, Julie Reichert, Linda Reilly, Kaycee Reiter, Greg Reiter, Jodie Renn, Curtiss Reno, Shelly Resinger, Pam Riggs, Carrie Riley, Dennis Ritz, David Rivers, Deirdre Rivers, Kenneth Roam, Mike Roberts, Jackie Roberts, Peggy Robison, Douglas Robison, Stan Roe, Craig Rogers, Tracy Rohrer, Jeff Roll, Leonard Roller, Wayne Rose, Rhonda Ross, Jennifer Rowley, Kelly Rubash, Rita Ruff, Nancy Ruff, Randy Rusk, Rene Russell, Robyn Sable, Michael Sanchez, Ben Sanchez, Gary Sanders, Randy Sanderson, Sharon Savage, Annette Bryan Anderson takes time out from Spirit Day to munch down. BRONC 77 Schaak, Edward Schaak, Lora Schafer, Laura Schatz, Jeff Schessler, Patfi Schied, Michael 78 JUNIORS Schalbs, Jeff Schlaht, Wanda Schlichting, Sharon Schmalz, George Schock, Kori Schotf, Kelvin Schroeder, Befh Schuler, Rhonda Schultz, Jill Schuman, Shirley Schwabe, Tammy Schwehr, Donna Seerup, Cheryl Sellers, Doug Senn, Craig Seward, Laurie Shandy, Vicky Shaw, Valery Sheehan, Jere Shell, Roberf Shouse, Ronald Sickels, Cathy Siefken, Robin Sieler, Kevin Sieler, Nathan Sigsworth, Paula Silbernagel, Bill Simon, Tod Sindelar, Donnette Skinn, Marty Slavick, Jeffrey Slovarp, Larry Smiley, Boyd Smith, Colleen Smith, Craig Smith, Roger Smith, Tammy Smoot, John Snell, Suzie Solie, Sue Sorensen, Sherri Sorlie, Mike Soto, Mike Spah, Wanda Spencer, Donna Spencer, Terry Stading, Paula Stein, Randie Stern, Vickie Sticka, Robert Stoddard, Doug Stoll, Tom Stone, John Stovall, Jay Strieker, Lori Stricklin, Pat Stricklin, Mike Strissel, Randy Stroschein, Karen Stubbert, Scott Sullens, Laraine Swalve, James Swoboda, Chuck Tanner, Lucile BRONC 79 Taylor, Edwina Terpstra, Teresa Thaut, Gail Theade, Cobey Theimer, Marie Theimer, Myra Thomas, William Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Dana Thompson, Darryl Thompson, Jeanne Thornton, Cynthia Tigges, Chris Ti Meson, Andre Timm, Jim Timmins, Lugene Townsend, Wayne Triggs, Pamela Tucker, Renee Tuggle, Ross Tweden, Rick Ventling, Dana Vermandel, Peggy Villa, Rory Vinje, Tammy Visser, Patrick Wadlow, Steve Wagner, Cathy Waldhauser, Brad Waldo, Darryn Walker, Enoch Walker, Laura Ward, Darryl Wash, Gina Everyone seems to have mixed emotions at the Hellgate Senior football game. 80 JUNIORS Watson, Maurice Weiand, Trisha Weisgarber, Judy Weiss, Bruce Weller, Janet Welter, Karen West, Kimberly West, Randy Wilke, Barbara Williams, Jackie Williams, . Laurie Wilson, Cole Wilson, Sue Wilson, Tami Wiman, Gary Wingerter, Jim Wolff, Rene Woodcock, Rod Wooden, Bekki Young, Kevin Zieske, Wes Woods, Mike Yoder, Debbie Young, Dann Zarzoza, Zimmerman, Yee, Poon Young, Alisha Young, Jerry David Rayne Dave Kiehl, Mike Woods, and Russ Fagg wonder how much to bid at a box social with A.K. BRONC 81 Hans Abbey Hall Abbie Rayla Albert Joseph Aldridge Mark Allen Sue Allen Led by an all-female group of executive officers, the Class of 1980 is one of the larget in the history of Senior High. The sophomores sponsored the annual computer dating, utilizing (for the first time) the computers at Senior rather than those at Boze man. Members of the class also participated in the basketball season hall decorating con- test and a Valentine's Day bake sale. In an attempt to raise money for a dance, fhe Class of '80 held a Mr. Legs Contest. Students paid money for the opportunity to vote for an anonymous pair of legs in order to determine which male student had the best looking legs. Valerie Allison Ken Ammon Jeff Andersen Debbie Anderson Lisa Anderson Mike Anderson 82 SOPHOMORES Dianne Angwin Pattie Annecharico Clarence Anthony Nickie Anthony Pam Arney Dean Arredondo Lisa Astle AAarv Atkinson Clayton Babcock Martin Baca Ronald Bach Glenda Badura Mona Badura David Bailey Kathryn Ball Kellie Ball Richard Bangart Weston Barnes Lori Barthuly Traci Bartlett Robin Bartz Lyle Baumann Jacque Bayers Mark Becker Shawn Beckstead Leslie Beddes June Begger Audrey Belgarde Jennifer Bell Juana Bell Mary Belmarez Randall Bender Troy Benfit Dana Bennett Crystal Berg Gregory Berg BRONC 83 Kellie Berns Patricia Berns Lance Beslanowitch Phillip Bighawk Darlene Bird Far Away James Bittner Pam Black Renee Blakley Louis Blouir Tony Boehm Carla Boheman James Bohle Lori Bolenske Edward Bonilla Sondra Bonogofsky Christine Boschert Kari Bouley Brenda Bowles Mike Bowman Greg Braaten Sabra Bracken John Bracy Todd Bracy Vicky Bradley Daniel Branstetter Kimberly Bratlie Melody Brazelton Donnelle Bressler A. Connie Briceno Bobbi Briner Jacqueline Broin David Brown Donald Brown Stacy Brownell 84 SOPHOMORES Rod Bruce Lisa Bruhaug Athena Buchfink Lori Buening Brenda Bullinger Richard Bulltail Robert Burchell Lori Burgener Gina Burns Kevin Burrage Paul Bush Jane Butler Donald Butz Kim Cabrera Mark Campbell Jane Carmichael Steve Carney Susan Carstensen Florence Castro Ray Castro Robin Castro Gina Cattaneo Marvin Cattnach Echo Caufield Fred Charette Monica Chavez Bret Christensen Dean Christensen Laurene Christenson Bradley Christiansen Gerald Clark Paul Clark Joel Clevenger Dovey Cochran BRONC 85 Calvin Cole Darla Collins Richard Conner Theresa Cook Marcie Cooke Pam Coomber Norah Cooper Steve Cooper Jay Cormier Nanette Cormier Brian Corneliusen Michael Cox Tracy Crabtree Lauri Craig Julie Crawtord Lloyd Creek Carol Crouse Mark Curfman Jane Dahl Lori Dailey Laura Danskin Laurie Dauenhauer Chris Davis Michael Davis Tracie Davis Jeanne Degel Cathleen Deibele Eric Deigert Manuel Delad Kathy Derksen Sylvia Desjarlais Leonard Desmul Kaye Desnoyers Dan Desper Douglas Dewitz Christine Diaz 86 S0PH0M0RES — Mike Dick Vicki Dickinson Kelly Dietz Sherrell Dillard Lori Dillon Duane Dirickson Doug Dolechek Rene Dompier Veronica Donlan Bob Doom Tina Doroshenko Keith Dove Kenneth Dove Richard Dubell Bernice Duke Carl Dunbar Andrea Durnell Holly Dyett Kevin Eames Pat Earles Christine Eckhardt Kirstan Edwards Lisa Edwards Katherine Ehresman Jeanann Elliott Joanne Elliott Brian Ellis Tim Ellis Matt Elvbakkern Corrine Emter Mitch Erdmann LuJean Erickson David Eshleman Jill Evans Bruce Ewals Stanley Fawcett BRONC 87 Vonnie Fenter Debra Ferguson Reyne Fetch Kymm Fick Linda Fiene Pam Fifer Kobi Fish Myla Fisher Cheryl Fitzsimmons Kris Fjelstad Ann Florez John Florez Kevin Foos Gregory Ford Lorilee Ford Michael Fosjord Alice Foster James Foster Sandy Foxall Pam Frank Timothy Frank Sheila Franklin Joy Frasco Randy Frickel Bret Frye Deann Fuhrmann Mark Furstenberg Mark Gallaway Anna Gallup Roy Gash Bruce Geiger Lisa Gentle William Gibbs Lonny Gibson 88 SOPHOMORES ■ Loretta Gibson Shane Gibson Karen Gieser Robin Giesick Tommas Gilfeather AAary Gilluly Joel Glaser Tim Glenn Jody Goodman Nora Gower Tracy Graft Rollie Gramley Laura Grande Rhonda Gray Carla Greenfield Winn Griffe Carol Grimm Lynn Grimstad Bob Guy David Gwin Roberta Hahn Michael Hall Anita Hammond Irene Hanrahan Kristen Hansen Larry Hanson Pamela Hanson Kimberly Hardy Michael Harrell Cynthia Harriman Larry Hart Carla Hartman Cheryl Hartman Rebecca Hartman Rick Hedges BRONC 89 Tina Hedin Julie Heinrich Dean Heizer Barry Helmbrecht Cynthia Helmer Ricky Hemming Vicky Hendricks Jess Herman Richard Herminghaus Deborah Hert Mark Hetzer Lesli Hill T. Scott Hill Steve Hoerner Stacy Hoff Anne Hoffarth Kathy Hogan Dean Hohbach Stuart Hoiness Janet Holden Tim Holt Robert Honaker William Hoover Kathy Hopkins Larry Hopkins Rocky Houchen Matthew Howe Brian Hughes Sherri Hurry Brenda Hustad David Iverson Charlene Jellison Janelle Jennings Robert Jessee Bonnie Johnson Jeff Johnson 90 SOPHOMORES Mark Johnson Teri Johnson Tina Johnson Ken Johnstone Jeannine Jones Jeff Jones Kim Jordan Sandy Jorgenson Kenny Kaiser Kathy Kallel Doug Kalloch Kimberly Kasten James Kathrein Doug Keene Robert Kembel Frank Kendall Julie Kendall Pat Kenney Martin Kent Sheila Kessler Cherril Ketterling Lisa Ketterling Theresa Kiedrowski David Kiehl Burt Kilbourne Anthony Kindred Cyndi King Quentin King- fisher Elizabeth Kirkal- die David Klein Siegfried Klepp Robert Kline John Kluz Randy Koehler Mark Koerber Pat Kolanda BRONC 91 Eric Kopczynski Alan Kraus Kathy Krueger Richard Kuntz Kathryn Lagge Jake Lambrecht Kri steen Lammers Mike Langlois Patrick Lanphear Brent Larocque Gretchen Larsen Traci Larsen Susan Larson Giovanni Lave Dean Lawver Barbara LeFave Tim Leader Carol Learn Kelly Learn Richard LeClair Lori Leikam Mona Leming Chris Lennick K. Troy Ley Debbie Liggett Marte Lilienthal Monte Lilienthal Helen Lindal Toby Lindsey Dawn Linscott Kimberly Linscott Michael Littler Larry Lockwood Kevin Logan 92 SOPHOMORES Teresa Lovell Bill Lowrs E. Todd Luke Vicki Lusk Darren Lynch Lennis Lynch Scott Lynch Kelly AAacBoyle Robert AAaggard Cheryl Malloy Anthony Mankin John Manzo Karen Marohn Liz Marshall Lance Martell Jeff Martin Pamela Martin Ernest Martinez Monica Martinez Robert Martinez Mark Mascarena Nicholas Maslowski George Massick Lori Matheson Leslie Mauch Paul May Michael Mayes Deborah McBride Judy McCann BRONC 93 Mike McCarty Darren McChesney Troy McClellan Mike McCullough Hal McDanel Diane McFarland John McIntosh Tara McIntosh Kathy McKeen Linda McKeever Patricia McKeever Dave McKenna Lori McLeod Marcia McMullen Donald McRae Sandra Me Roberts Margaret Meeks Ken Merkel Shelly Meron C. Denise Meyers Richard Meza Steve Micek Cindy Mickulin Cynthia Middleton Dean Mikelson Darrin Miller Greg Miller I. Kay Miller Pamela Miller Craig Miloff Mary Mitzel Jan Miyagishima Nicolette Moffet Jeff Moll Dan Montayne Steven Moore 94 SOPHOMORES Patricia AAoran Joey Morin Roy Morledge Bernice Morse Dawn Mortensen William Mouat Rene Muhlbeier Dawn Mu I key Jeff Mulvaney Richard Mundt Barbara Muus Anthony Myers Shane Myers Michael Neal Chris Nelson Laura Nelson Monte Nelson Steve Nelson Clayton Ness Rod Neuheardt Julie Neve Darla Newell Pamela Newell Raymond Nichols Sandra Nichols Nalei Nielsen Michael Noel Andrew North Monica Norval Kenneth Norwood Pete Nowlen Valerie O'Brien Kim O'Connell Linda Obie Barbara Oblander Phyllis Ochoa BRONC 95 Dawn Paffrath Donald Pajack Tim Palmen Randy Parker Chandra Parry Myles Patceg Kevin Patterson Verleen Patterson Teri Patton L. Dawn Paulson Brenda Peltier Danette Perusich David Peterson Dean Peterson Mark Peterson Cheryl Phillips Clark Pierce David Poore Vincent Poore Katherine Popp Leslie Potterf B. Jay Powers Jeff Pratt Todd Preston Steve Oliver Cara Olson David Opheim Frank Opie Charles Oringer Kari Price Sherry Price Richard Prokop C. Lee Propp Pat Proulx 96 S0PH0M0RES Robert Pulver Stacy Purcell Kindra Pursell Colleen Rackl Arden Raidiger Fawn Raile Steve Rains Gloria Ramirez Mike Rangitsch Cheryl Rannebarger Johnny Raty James Ray Mitch Reemts Valene Reeves Jeff Reichert Kelly Reichert Pete Reichert Greg Reinhardt Lee Reinke Kevin Reinschmidt Charles Reitz Marlene Rekdal Tammy Reynolds Randall Rightmire Kelly Riley Karl Roam Lawrence Roberts Ron Roberts Diane Robertson Rochelle Robillard Susan Robison E. Dave Robson James Rodriguez Brad Rogers BRONC 97 Bret Rogers Jon Rogers Dave Romey John Ross Scot Roswurm Gayle Route Daryl Rowe Marvin Rubash Howard Russell Lisa Russell Sharleen Rutschke Arthur Sabe Tom Sago Frank Salo Kris Samuel Ben Sanchez Kelly Sanchez Melody Sanderson Stephen Sangwin Linda Santellana Deborah Sauter Melinda Schafer Georgia Schied Donna Schieffer Kim Schindler Tim Schlaht Tim Schleining Ronnell Schmaing Marchell Schmalz Tim Schmalz Angie Schneider Aileen Schottlaender Lisa Schroeder Sharr Schroeder David Schultz Gronda Schultz 98 S0PH0M0RES Lisa Schultz Denise Schulz Gayle Schwein Karen Schwein Julie Scott Robin Seavy Errol Seitfert Chris Seiler Dana Sell Jamie Sell P. Scott Sellers Paula Serfazo Steve Seter Christie Shandy Jody Shaw Kirk Shaw Valerie Shelhamer Barbara Shoman Dean Shultis Julie Silbernagel Toni Silvernale Robert Si monton James Slevira Tony Slevira Mary Slone Kristi Slovarp Linda Slovarp Shelley Slovarp Virginia Smart Paula Smathers Houston Smith Janene Smith Sheri Smith Steve Snyder Clara Soto Debra Spadt BRONC 99 Kimberly Speed Eleanor Spooner Ralena Stark Lyle Starr Debbie Steckel Greg Steftanich Scott Stein James Stenger Barry Stevens Blaine Stevens Brenda Stevens Fred Stewart Wade Stewart James Stockfish Mark Stockton Mike Strabel Terri Strauch Randy Strong Marcie Stroyan Craig Sukin Dean Sukin Dan Swaningson Kenneth Taft Jon Tanner Peter Taylor William Tennant Vicki Thayer Theresa Theriault Leslie Theurer Mark Thomas Matt Thomas Richard Thomas Brad Thompson Colleen Thompson lOO SOPHOMORES Linda Timmons Terry Tipton Debbie Titus Shane Tolitson Dwight Torno Patrick Tratton George Trenk Brenda Turley Scott Turner John Ulrich Gerald Underwood Christopher Vacca David Valenzuela Gerald Vancleave Helen Vandeuson Ranetta Vanhoozer Catherine Veatch Leslie Veatch Terri Venable Kevin Vincelette Brenda Vinson Jon Voden Roger Vogl Laurie Voller Carol Wagner Jack Walker Marjorie Walth Lorena Ward Rees Warne David Wash Connie Weatherwax Beryl Weinreich Robert Weinschrott Michelle Weiss BR0NC 101 Jeanine Welsh Tracy Welter Douglas Wens AAonty West David Weston L. Jeff Wetch Monte Wheeler Patricia Wheeler Gloria Whitney Chris Whittington Jack Whittington Valerie Wicken Michael Wiggs Kelly Wilks Shawn Wilks Julie Williams Lynn Williams M. Kathy Williamson Nancy Wilson Raeana Wilson Scott Wilson Jay Winfield Holly Wirth Darcy Wise John Wold Michelle Wolf Larry Wolfe Lisa Wolfe Susan Wolfe Cheryll Wolfe Mark Woodard Cindy Wooley Tracey Wuertz Sandy Yaroslaski Cindy Young Tina Young 102 SOPHOMORES Tammy Hoflin Dennis Mason Denise Matheson Kim O'Neil Vincent Parker Sue Polen 1) From Left—Lisa Astle, Nancy Wilson, Lisa Edwards, Cara Olson, and Tracy Bartlett show their spirit during the B Day caravan. 2) Becky Hartman sports the sophisticated executive look for Dress up Day. 3) Z CIubber Jeannine Jones guards the goodies at the conces sion stand. 4) Donnelle Bressler is a perfect example of a hard working an nual staff member. 5) Sophomore football player Mark Gallaway shows the tension of the game. 6) Marching band member Jill Evans participartes in a football halftime. BR0NC 103 BR0NC 105 Bredwick, 2 CJ Heiser lead season The 1977 Cross Country season seemed to be a challenging and difficult one for the Broncettes. The team, coached by Phyl Miller, consisted of six sen- iors, one junior, and three sophomores. Pam Bredwick, one of the upperclassmen, was the top team finisher In 10 of 11 meets, while placing fifth at the State Meet in Great Falls. Linda Heiser, senior, joined with Pam to give the Bronc- ettes a strong one-two combi- nation throughout the season but finished seventh at State. Injuries and illnesses to some of the Broncettes great- ly hindered the team's overall success. Because of these illnesses the Broncettes could not run a full team at the CM Russell-Senior dual meet. Senior members of the distance team in addition to Bredwick and Heiser includ- ed Nona Craig, Vicki Harri- man, Julie Lemon, and Dawn Wirth. Expected to fill the gap by the six graduating seniors, sophomores Ann Florez, Kim Kasten, and Dawn Paffrath will be counted on to lead the cross country team in the '78 season. 106 G0AL 1) It's only the beginning. Pam Bredwick, Linda Heiser, Ann Florez, and Dawn Paffrath. 2) Pam Bredwick has victory in site in the Billings Invitational. 3) Linda Heiser pushes for the finish in the Billings Invitational meet. 4) Sophomore, Kim Kasten, in ac- tion at the Senior West meet. 5) Push it, Vicki! Vicki Har riman 1) The camera catches Ann Florez in deep thought after a meet. 2) Into the finish chute for Dawn Paffrath. 3) Julie Lemon recuperates after a meet. 4) A victory shared between Pam Bredwick and Linda Heiser. 5) THE BRONCETTES—UP PER: Julie Lemon, Phyl Miller coach, Vicki Harriman, Dawn Wirth, Shelly Dalgarno manager, Ann Florez, Dawn Paffrath. LOWER: Kim Kasten, Nona Craig, Heiser Pam Eredwick, Linda Broncettes Opponents 4th Anaconda — 43 Helena High 20 15 Havre 47 37 Missoula Sentinel 22 29 Missoula Hellgate 28 36 West 22 23 Miles City 51 5th Billings Invitational — — C. M. Russell 23 34 Great Falls Public 23 6th State Meet — BRONC 107 1) Brad Shultis stretches out to reach the finish line. 2) The thought of the finish line is on Mark Thomas' mind at the Billings Invitational meet. 3) ‘The emotions may be mixed, but the expressions are much the same as each varsity member relives the meets. LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Mark Thomas, Brad Shultis, Kevin Eames, Ken McRae, Kent McKnight, Shawn Wilks, Mike Eshleman, Dave Gulbraa. 4) The camera catches Kent McKnight as he pushes for the finish in the Senior West meet. 5) Keep on Truckin'. Mike Eshleman. 1) Concentration is on Dave Gulbraa's mind. 2) You're almost there! Kevin Eames. 3) Shawn Wilks gives it all he's got to win at the Havre-Senior meet. 4) ' THE B RON C HAR RIERS— FRONT ROW: Mark Thomas, Kevin Eames, Kent McKnight, BACK ROW: Shawn Wilks, Brad Shultis, Mike Eshleman, Dave Gulbraa. 108 GOAL Bronc Harriers take third This year's season for the Bronc Harriers was the best in the past ten years as they placed third in the state. Three seniors, one junior, and three sophomores, work- ed with each other under the spirited leadership of team captain Brad Shultis. The team was bouyed by the performances of senior, Dave Gulbraa and sophomores, Kevin Eames and Shawn Wilks. Coach Pierce was especially proud of junior, Kent McKnight, who moved from fourth man on the Junior Varsity team to se- cond man on Varsity. Gulbraa, the teams' num- ber one performer placed fifth at state, while McKnight placed twelfth. Other members of the team include senior, Mike Eshle- man and sophomore, Mark Thomas, both placing in the low twenties at Great Falls. Pierce has high prospects for next year. Broncs Opponents 1 1st Anaconda Invitational —3 19 Helena 391 15 Havre 48| 19 Missoula Sentinel 401 hi Missoula Hellgate 24 20 West High 35 18 Hardin, Miles City 56-611 2nd Billings Invitational — 1 19 C. M. Russell 43 32 Great Falls Public 24 3rd State I at State 2 BRONC 109 I f Sophomores 2 dominate —i. • 110 GOAL the J V team The Junior Varsity Cross Country team, dominated by sophomores, claimed the un- official state title this year. The Bronc Harriers were undefeated in dual meets, first in the Billings Invitation- al Meet, and second in the Anaconda Invitational Meet. The highlight of the year was a 26-29 victory over CM Russell's J.V. team, who were undefeated up to that point. The Bronc Harriers also beat West High three out of four times. The Bronc Harriers ran as a team and in close contact all season long. Juniors, Mike Roam and Mark Hertz led the team to many of its victories. Both juniors received varsity letters. Other team members were seniors Terry Roncelli and Bill Ulrich, Junior Rich Oswald, and sophomores Pete Taylor, Clark Pierce, Jon Tanner, Brett Loomis, Roy Morledge and Bret Christensen. Broncs Opponents 2d Anaconda Invitational — 21 Helena 48 1st Havre 33 Missoula Sentinel 34 15 Missoula Hellgate 79 19 West High 38 15 Hardin, Miles City 45 1st Billings Invitational — 26 C.M. Russell 29 17 Great Falls Public 45 11 Roy Morledge paces himself along the three mile course. 21 Three members of the junior varsity team run in contact. Ken McRae, Mark Hertz, and Pete Taylor. 31 Roy Morledge pushes out in front of West High's runner, Don Peterson at the Senior West meet. 41 JV BRONC HAR RIERS-FRONT ROW: Mike Roam, Pete Taylor. Roy Morledge, Bill Ulrich, Terry Roncelli. BACK ROW: Bret Christensen, Jon Tanner, Brett Loomis, Hark Hertz, Ken McRae, Rich Oswald, Bob Lyon — Assis tant Coach. 51 Brett Loomis and Jon Tanner run for a team victory in the Great Falls Public Senior meet. 1| Bret Loomis appears to be ex hausted after a meet. 21 Pete Taylor nears the end of another exhilerating run? 31 Mike Roam leads the way in the Billings Invitational meet. BRONC l 11 Broncs Suffer Through First Winless Season One will always remember the Bronc football team of 1977; it always tried hard and gave one hundred percent, but it never won a game. Oh, it came close on a number of occasions. The road losses to C. M. Russell, Kalispell (in overtime), and Butte. The eventual state champion Bulldogs were held to their lowest output and biggest scare of the season by our winless Broncs. And the heart-breaking loss to West, when victory seemed so certain, yet to no avail. No one could pinpoint the Broncs' major downfall. Fans, coaches, and players kept asking themselves, Why was this the first winless season in the school's history? There were some stand- outs, however. The defense, led by Chuck Blakely, Dave Wyatt, Wayne Townsend, Jerry Jaksha, and Art LaGaly, were respected throughout the state as hard- hitters. Mark Alberta was the lone Bronc on the All-State team, first team punter, and honor- able mention running back. Seniors Rich Norval, Pat Norwood, and sophomores quarterback, Toby Lindsey, were also main cogs in the Bronc's offense, which was hindered by lack of exper- ience and numerous injuries. Hopeful prospects for next year should be Townsend, Lindsey, Jon Rogers, Russ Fagg, John King, and Mark McLeod. I 1) BRONC DEFENSE-First row: Art LaGaly, Ron Mehling, Mark Schreiner, Chuck Blakley, Dave Wyatt, Doug Mulvaney, Jerry Jaksha, Jay Stovall, Lyle Seavy. Second Row: Scott Stanaway, Kevin Brazelton, Jon Rogers, Fraser Ford, Mike Barker, David Roe, Brett Ben nett, Ron Bruce. Third Row: Jim Wingerter, Wayne Townsend, Jeff Schlabs, Mark McLeod, Junior Cousineau, Rick Russell, Darwin George, Jeff Michael, Chris Sorenson. Fourth Row: Richard Castro, Dave McKinney Dean Cromwell, Steve Michael, Paul Taylor. 2) Darwin George tries to fly in pursuit of a Hellgate Knight. David Roe looks to see if Darwin is a U.F.O. 3) Hey, Art LaGaly, the ball's behind you. The Broncs recovered this onside kick on the first play of the game against Sentinel. J) BRONC OFFENSE-First Row:.Scott Stubbert, Russ Fagg, Jay Berry, Jeff Hill, Mickey Gor- don, Mark Alberta, Jeff Walker, Rich Norval, John King, Tim Lusk. Second Row: Mike Donahue, David Christiansen, Dave Kiehl, Keith Lembke, Scott Mutch, Ken Rivers, Mike Kent, Poon Yee, Steve Michaelson. Third Row: Chris Miller, Steve Starnes, Jeff Schatz, Leonard Harkless, Jim Mehling, Pat Emick, Esco Bell, Toby Lindsey. Fourth Row: John Schweigert, Ray McDanel, Scott Lynch, Rod Woodcock, Mike Brady, Pat Nor wood. 2) All-State punter, Mark Alber ta, prepares for another 40 yard kick. 3) Art LaGaly, Dave Wyatt, and Lyle Seavy gang tackle a runner for a loss. 4) 6-5 Goal line on one break. Ready?! Break! 5) John King studies the action attentively. Broncs Opponents 0 Casper 49 26 Bozeman 34 6 C.M.R. 13 28Kalispell (o.t.) 30 6 Hellgate 38 0 Butte 6 7 West 9 0 G. F. Public 29 14 Sentinel 18 1) Jim Wingerter butts a Central Ram while Charlie Crazy Bull looks on. 2) Jim Wingerter again sticks an opponent. This time it's a West High Bear. 3) Mickey Gordon shows his approval of scoring a touchdown by raising his arm. 4) Junior Cousineau doing his one two ... three kick. 5) Orange Crush defense awaits another victim. 6) One of the many attentive Bronc defensive huddles. 7) Dave Zarzoza punting it away, after the Broncs failed to score. 8) Coach Ron Laird produces a little spirit. 114 GOAL pride . .short on players I 116 GOAL Colts finish at 4-5 Despite tough losses to such teams as Tounge River, Great Falls, and West, the 1977 Colts posted a respec- table 4-5 win-loss reward against some tough competi- tion. The team played well together and progressed as a team, rather than any indivi- dual standing out. The strong point of this year's Colts was their ability to move the ball on the ground consistantly against their opponents. But their defense was not as sound as the coaches hoped for. Still, at the end of the season, the defense was a hard hitting group which held the West High Cubs to just 14 points. The Colt team, in the eyes of their coaches, was one of the more improved from the start to the finish of the year at Senior. Look for a few of these players to be leading the B rones next year. 1) Bret Frye releases a screen pass to Brian Compton against a stiff Sheridan rush. 2) Snarling his face to get a point across. Coach Moerer rallies his players during a half time chalk talk. 3) Bret Frye, with Kevin Rein shmidt holding, drills an extra point attempt. 4) A West High Cub tackles Scott Roswurm while Todd Preston (49) and Barry Helmbrecht watch. 5) The Colt offense punches in for a score against Sheridan. 6) Bret Frye booms off a place kick while Jack Walker looks for would-be ballcarriers. 7) The Colt defense digs in against West's Cubs. 8) 1977 Colts: Kneeling — Bret Rogers, manager, Jon Vodden, Ken Merkel, Jay Winfield, Matt Thomas, Dave Barnes, Mark Galloway, Brad Rogers, George Maggard, Dave Iverson, Mike Shinnie, Mike Wiggs. Sitting — Todd Preston, Lyle Starr, John Egert, Kevin Reinschmidt, Bret Frye, Jeff Jones, Mike Hall, Scott Diggert, Dean Shultis, Monty West, Joe Aldridge. Standing — Coach Rhodes, Coach Moerer, Brian Compton, Greg Steffanich, Larry Roberts, Mike Littler, Barry Helmbrecht, Ken Dove, Scott Roswurm, Jack Walker, Mike Strabel, Lark Gillfeather, Coach McLeod. BRONC l 17 Battle of the Beaten With less than four minutes expired on the clock, line- backer, Dave Wyatt picked off a West pass at the Bear 34- yard line. The Broncs felt this was the game they would win. A Russ Fagg, quarterback, pass to tight end Tim Lusk brought the ball to the 8-yard line; Mark Alberta promptly put the Broncs on the scoreboard as he raced in untouched for the Broncs' lone touchdown. After he added the extra point, Senior lead 7-0. The Broncs sat on that lead until the Bears finally scored in the third quarter. A score which was set up by a Senior fumble on its 30-yard line. The point after was no good. The defense, tough throug- out the game, finally bent as Jerry Wieks kicked a 32-yard field goal for the Bears late in the fourth quarter. West went ahead to stay 9-7. Senior had one last chance to pull out their first win. Driving to the Bear 27, Fagg passed to tight end Mickey Gordon in the end zone. Gordon was open for a minute, but a Bear defender batted the ball awav and with it the Broncs' hopes for victory. Scott Stanaway and Dave Wyatt played outstandingly for the defense; Stanaway recovering a fumble and an interception, while Wyatt also had a quarterback sack. The intra-city contest now stands, Senior, nine wins; West, seven wins; and one tie. 1) Defensive game captain, Jerry Jaksha gets introduced to the home crowd. 2) A gaping hole opens up for Mark Alberta. 3) Coach Alberta is in deep thought while watching the Broncs warm up. 4) Russ Fagg gets caughf behind the line by a Bear defender. 5) Dave Wyatt and his team mates are jubilant after his game turning interception. 6) The Bronc line charges ahead while linebackers, Dave Wyatt and Wayne Townsenctwait for the play to develop. 7) Coach Alberta and Coach Derenfield meet for the first time on the battlefield. 8) The offensive line sets up to protect Russ Fagg as Esco Bell looks for someone to block. 9) Toby Lindsey does some open field running over Esco Bell. 118 GOAL BRONC 119 2 Broncettes Fifth in Conference; Travel to State 1) Lori McLeod jumps it up against Central as Colleen Racki awaits the tip. 2) Assistant coaches Marilyn Brookshire and Paul Hart and head coach George Day (light shirt) watch tightlipped as the girls battle Central. 3) Lori McLeod paces a fast break vhile Sue Grimstad (25) awaits a pass. 4) Putting up her patented jump shot, Renae Clark shoots over some West High Bears as Lori McLeod (41) watches intentivelv. 5) Sue Grimstad, the lone Bill ings player to be on the State Tournament team. 6. 1977 Varsity Girls Basketball team Kneeling—Managers Betty Oswald, Lorrie Lechner, Karen Krebill. Standing—Coach George Day, Lori McLeod, Pam Bejot, Susan Grimstead, Julie Campbell, Peggy Kerr, Colleen Racki, Renae Clark, Cindy Lyle, Coach Marilyn Brookshire. 7) Gina Wash, who is not pictured in the team picture, but saw plen- ty of action. One word should be used to describe the 1977 girls' basketball team—determina- tion. Despite posting only five wins during the regular season against 11 losses, the girls managed to advance to the State tournament (via a 55-53 victory over arch rival West High at the Eastern Divisional Tournament in Helena). The girls were sparked all year long by seniors Sue Grimstad, Julie Campbell, Pam Bejot, Peggy Kerr, Cindy Lyle, and Renae Clark. Grimstad was selected as Honorable Mention on the State Tournament team while Campbell was chosen as Honorable Mention on the All-Divisional team. Grimstad also averaged 17 points per game at State, where the Broncettes drop- ped two decisions to Missoula Hellgate (51-43) and Kalispell (62-44). Look for Lori McLeod, Colleen Racki, Teri Smith, and Gina Wash to lead the girls next year. BRONC 121 ThelTT Tayve Trl?1 basketball team, with eight juniors and three sophomores on the roster, had a rebuild- ing year while posting a successtul 9-7 won-loss rec- ord. The girls were led by Jere Sheehan (who was voted most improved by her team- mates), Gina Wash, Dawn Linscott, and Mary Morris (most valuable, and in the eyes of her coaches, most consistent). The highlight of the season was a 47-35 victory over cross town rival West High. 1) Gina Wash drives on two West High Bears while Lisa Bitney trails the play. 2) The 1977 Jayvee Basketball Team: Sitting—managers Betty Oswald, Lorrie Lechner, Karen Krebill. Standing—Coach Marilyn Brookshire, Lynn 122 GOAL Phillips, Lynn Grimstad, Dawn Lenscott, Barb Mills, Jere Sheehan, Kirsten Edwards, Mary Morris, Lisa Bitney, Shelly Reno Vicki Stern. 3) Lynn Grimstad puts up a flying jump shot over two Central players. 4) Driving down the key, Lynn Grimstad escapes her defender. 5) Looking lost in a forest of West High Bears, Lynn Phillips seeks an pen girl to pass to. 6) The JV bench looks on against West while the crowd has mixed reactions. 7) Coach Brookshire goes over the game plan during a time-out against West High. J V Girls Shine as Future Broncettes BRONC 123 Sophomores prove to be talented cagers 124 GOAL The Sophomore Girls' Bas- ketball campaign proved to have some Good news and some bad news ' according to Coach Paul Hart. The bad news was four losses to the experienced Great Falls schools. Two to CAAR and two to Public. The good news, however, outweighed the bad news as these were the only four losses for the Sophs, who ended the season 10-4. Led by the scoring of Lennis Lynch and Melody Brazelton, and the rebound- ing of Leslie Veatch, the sophomores are on their way to fulfilling their slogan, Wait 'til 1980. Coach Paul Hart labeled his squad as being aggressive, hard working, and having a great desire to improve. This being Coach Hart's first year at Senior and his first time at being an assis- tant coach, he said, I found it a rewarding experience, and am sure it will be more rewarding next season. 1) Lisa Schultz getting down on defense. 2) Lisa Schultz counting to ten on her fingers. 3) Coach Paul Hart explains the situation during the time out. 4) Lennis Lynch showing her ability to palm the ball. 5) Girls' Sophomore Basketball Team—Kneeling: Lisa Schultz, Lennis Lynch, Monica Norval, Leslie Hill, Fawn del Raile, Darlene Bird Faraway, Lisa Ket terling, Lisa Schroeder, and Aileen Schottlaender. Standing: Coach Paul Hart, Melody Brazelton, Becky Shanklin, Jean nine Jones, Leslie Veatch, March Riese, Dana Sell, Barbara Shoman, Vicki Hendricks, Kathy Gilully, and Laurie Craig. 6) Barbara Shoman and Lennis Lynch go two on one against a West High Bear. 7) Many Broncs await the re bound. BRONC 125 126 GOAL 3 4- 1) Back Row: Coach Val McMur- try, Mary Slone(manager), Lisa Ketterling, Nancy Wilson, Lori McLeod, Jean Kelly, Coach Sam Matthews. Back row: Diane Mathis, Mary Jo Bawden, Laura Morledge, An nette Branstetter, Jeanne Morledge. 2) With a look of success, Diane Mathis smiles as she ends her routine, 3) Jean Kelly displays her balance and flexibility after sue cessfully completing her mount. 4) Laura Morledge glares at her rival during a gymnastics' assembly. 5) Mary Jo Bawden prepares for a dismount. 6) Annette Branstetter receives last minute instructions from Coach Matthews. 7) Nancy Wilson looks determined as she swings from the bars. 8) Lori Mcleod pauses during her floor exercise. 9) As though flying, Lisa Ketterl ing completes an aerial. 10) Smiling Jeanne Morledge looks at the judges. 11) Annette Branstetter seems to be sitting on the bars. BirmvB spark Varsity The girls' Varsity Gym- nastics team saw a lot of new faces this year because only two varsity letterman return- ed from the previous season. Even with the new team of promising sophomores, the gymnasts lost to Helena High by 1.2 points at Divisionals and did not make it to State. s Annette Branstetter, Jean ' Kelly, and Jeanne AAorledge were the three seniors who ! led the varsity squad. Soph omores Lisa Ketterling, Lori McLeod, and Nancy Wilson filled the remaining spots on the team. Branstetter, McLeod and Wilson went on to state atter qualifying individually at Divisionals. Branstetter came home with an eighth place in uneven parellel bars; McLeod placed seventh in vaulting; and Wilson finished with a fifth place in the all-around com- petition. The Most Improved gym- nast award was presented to sophomore Lisa Ketterling by coaches Sam Matthews and Val McMurtry. Branstetter recieved the Most Inspira- tional award. Wilson was chosen as the Most Valuable Gymnast. 128 GOAL Out-of-town wins boost JV 1) As the needle is jabbed into her arm, Lisa Mclntire bravely keeps a straight face. The shots were given to all athletes for a measle epidemic. 2) Girls' JV Gymnasts-Back Row Coach Val McMurtry, Rene Muhlbeier, Sheri Hurry, Pam Coomber, Lisa Astle, Lisa Mcln- tire, Becky Hartman, Mary Slone, manager. Coach Sam Mat- thews.Front Row: Andrea Durnell, Pee Cheng Chen, Julie Crawford, Donnells Bressler, Sherel Phillips, Jody Shaw. 3) With closed eyes, Sherri Hurry balances herself on the balance beam at a West High meet. 4) From left, gymnasts Mary Jo Bawden, Jean Kelly, Jeanne Morledge, Annette Branstetter, and Nancy Wilson seem to be preparing for a meet. 5) Donnelle Bressler seems to be sitting upon the uneven parallel bars looking very serious while The Junior Varsity Gym- nastics team was very active this year with twelve girls participating. The squad took quite a few out-of-town trips that resulted in victory for the Broncs. Coaches Sam Matthews and Val McMurtry agreed that the gymnast who showed the most potential throughout the season was Donnelle Bressler. Competition for top scores on the team was always evident. Many of the Jayvee gymnasts competed on Var- sity at various times. Injuries were at an all time high this year. Sprained ankles, pulled ligaments, and flu somtines caused the squad to go to meets without a full team competing. Matthews and McMurtry anticipate good performance from the following gymnasts in the coming year; Donnelle Bressler, Mary Jo Bawden, Julie Crawford, Sherrie hurry, Lisa Mclntire, and Laura Morledge. coach Sam Matthews appears to be staring at something else. 6) Sherri Hurry has the comfort of an unidentified foot as she wat- ches what must be an interesting sight. Team mate Diane Mathis seems to have found a worm in her orange. 7) With great flexability, Rene Muhlbeier ends her floor routine with a graceful splits and a look of success. 8) Thoughtfully walking the bars, Lisa Mclntire looks at her feet with uncertainty as she nears the end of the balance beam. 9) The muscles are straining as an unidentified gymnast boosts herself onto the balance beam in what appears to be a very uncom- fortable way to mount. 10) With arms spread, Donelle Cressler flies through the air as she finishes her routine on the unever parallel bars. Seated on the floor, Mary Jo Bawden gazes up with a look of anticipation. 9 Boys Varsity Gymnastics—Stan- ding: assistanc coach Waldo Price, Jim Urbaska, Darvin Eckert, Mickey Gordon, coach George Grossi. Kneeling: Jon Darby, Dave Robson, Chris Tig- ges. Boys' JayVee Gymnastics—Stan ding: assistant coach Waldo Price, Shawn Myers, Darryl Rowe, Jeff Moll, Poon Yee, coach George Grossi. Kneeling: Houston Smith, Jon Wold, Bruce Geiger. Our gymnastics season was full of talent, and although there was some inconsistancy, we had a highlight of placing second at Divisionals, stated Coach George Grossi as he reflected on this year's gymnastic season. The team did do well at divisionals, placing ahead of third place West High by nine points. At the State Champ- ionships, they placed third, however, missing second place West by just 2.95 points, while Great Falls Public easily took first. The. boys' gymnastics team is not formally divided into Varsity and Junior Varsity teams except for meets prior to Divisionals and State. There were only two seniors on the Varsity squad, and two all-arounders, junior Mike Roam and sophomore Dave Robson. Most Improved, Most In- spirational and Most Valua- ble awards went to sopho- mores John Wold, Houston Smith, and Dave Robson, re- spectively. Grossi added, That indicates high hopes for next season. State finalists included John Darby, junior, who placed seventh in pommel horse, and Mike Roam, also a junior, who placed eighth all- around. Senior Jim Urbaska placed sixth in parallel bars and tenth in floor exercise at State and Dave Robson, a sophomore, placed fifth all- around. 130 G0AL Depth Strengthens Varsity The Boy's Junior Varsity Gymnastics team contained many talented gymnasts. Some ot the gymnasts recoq- nized as Jayvees during the season came out a placed in the State Championships. Jon Wold, sophomore. 1) Senior, Jim Urbaska, pauses in his parellel bar routine at a meet 2) Darvin Eckert, junior, per- forms a sidescale in his floor ex- ercise. 3) Dave Robson completes a routine with a full twisting dis- mount. 4) Sophomore, Mike Roam, displays tongue biting concentra- tion on the Pamma Horse. 5) Mickey Gordon, varsity gym nast, circles around the pama horse in a meet with West. 3 placed seventh in rings at Divisionals and eleventh at State while Houston Smith, the sophomore Jayvee all- arounder, placed ninth in vaulting at the State meet. Smith was cited as having an outstanding season by coaches George Grossi and Wally Price. Grossi emphasized that Jay- vee is just a starting ground Grossi emphasized that Jayvee is just a starting ground for potential varsity gymnasts. A gymnsast's goals for a season should be to compete on the Varsity level. Both coashes hope that this cominq season brings as many good gymnasts as the Class of '80 brought for the '77-78 year. BR0NC 131 1) Senior gymnast Jim Urbaska agines sophomore Darryl Rowe practices his famous L posi- 7) All-arounder Houston Smith tion on the parallel bars. definitely does get all around! 2) Junior Varsity gymnast Shawn 8) One of the more difficult Myers does a rear dismount off strength moves, an Iron Cross, is the horse. done by Chris Tigges. 3) Senior Mickey Gordon finishes 9) Robson exhibits and excep- a routine on the pomma horse. tional scissors. 4) Sophomore Dave Robson holds 10) Smith shoes the handspring a back lever on the still rings. vault fhat brought him a ninth 5) Darvin Eckert, junior, flies place at State. through the air with the greatest 11) Mike Roam shows strength of ease . with a straddle L in a floor ex 6) 1428 feet down, huh? im- ercise. 132 GOAL 134 GOAL 3 Posting a disappointing 2-4 win-loss record in dual meets during the season, the girls continued their dismal ways through the State Tourna- ment (held at the Rocky Pool) as they placed tenth in a tield of twelve. There were bright spots, however. The girls 200-yard medley relay and 400-yard freestyle relay teams both placed sixth at State. Rayne Zimmerman dove her way to third place in diving at State. Considering there are twelve underclass- men on the team, next year's outlook is brighter. Girls Splash to Tenth at State 6. 1) AII eyes are on Rayne Zimmer- man as she straightens her dive out before hitting the water. 2) Ex swim coach Mike Jablin, who still helps out with timing of the meets, watches the action at the Rocky Mountain College pool. 3) Kelly Fjelstad explodes from the starting block in a back stroke race. 4) Watching the action while dry- ing off, Lisa Russell, Cathy Barsley and Kathy Sos observe a race. 5) Lisa Russell backstrokes her way to victory. 6) What swimming is all about—Rhonda Lee accepts her varsity letter from head coach Larry Phelps at the Awards Ban- quet 7) Girls Swim Team-Row One: Sandi Bergener, Lorena Ward, Cindy Lechner, Rhonda Lee, Kel- ly Fjelstad. Row Two: Val Davis, Paula Nesmith, Kathy Sos, Chris Rangitsch, Rayne Zimmerman, Lori Owens. Row Three: Head Coach Larry Phelps, Barb Oblander, Linda Singer, Kirsten Edwards, Cathy Barsley, Lisa Russell, Coach Stockburger. 8) Psyching herself up for the race, Kelly Fjelstad awaits the starter's gun. 9) Rhonda Lee splashes her way BRONC 135 Boys Stroke to Sixth 3 at State Despite Ted Roe's actions (Roe, a favorite in the 100 butterfly, refused to appear for the finals because of personal reasons) the Bronc Swimmers finished sixth at the State Tournament, the same placement as the year before. Led by Randy Zimmerman (second in diving at State), Roe, and Mike Bowman, along with a host of under- classmen, tanked their way to a 3-4 win-loss record during the regular season. Next year brings back everyone except Brian Ben- nett, Roe, Jeff Smathers, and Zimmerman. 1) Tim Lusk adjusts his goggles as he sets his sights on the pool and the race ahead. 2) Getting the feel of his starter block, Brian Bennett (Fourth from right) awaits the timer's gun. 3) Dean Heizer gasps for air as he heads for the finish line. 4) Appearing to have some sort of pre occupied thoughts, Mark Carter sets himself for his up- coming race. 5) Gliding through the air with the greatest of ease, Randy Zim merman looks for a place to land in the Rocky pool. 6) Ted Roe catches his breath after a race. 7) Boys Swim Team—First Row: Robert Shell, Todd McCool, Brian Bennett, Jeff Smathers, Tim Lusk. Second Row: Mark Peter son, Ted Roe, Mark Rangitsch, Shane Tollitson, Mike Bowman, Mark Carter. Third Row: Coach Larry Phelps, Dean Sukin, Craig Sukin, Randy Zimmerman, Bart McCool, Dean Shultls, Dean Heizer, Coach Lucy Stockburger. 8 8. 9) Craig Sukin (top) and Dean Heizer both gasp for air as they look for home. 10) Tim Lusk readies for a dive. BRONC 137 1) Joe Clevenger thinks about his opponent during the State meet. 2. The name ot the game is to pin ♦he opponent. Dave Wyatt gets ready to try just that. 3) Wrestlers 1978standing: Ricky Russell, Brad Shultis, Leonard Harkless, Wayne Townsend, Dave Wyatt, Brett Bennett, Pat Norwood, Coach Tom Hauck. Kneeling: Bryan Anderson, Mike Barker, Joe Clevenger, Dennis Rilley, Mike Leischner, David Morales, Jim Rangitch. 4) Dave Morales tries to get posi- tion on his opponent. 5) Wayne Townsend shows how a champion wins a match. 6) Pat Norwood finishes shaking hands with a Bronc winner. 7) Coach Tom Hauck gives some advice to a tired Brett Bennett. 8) Something must be wrong as coaches Gordon Schlabs and Tom Hauck look to see what it is. 9) It looks like Dave Wyatt is kicking his opponent, but really ♦he guy is biting Dave's leg. Broncs nab fourth After a few dry years at state the Senior High Wrest- lers grabbed fourth place in the State Tournament. State was held at West High this year before big crowds each day. Coach Tom Hauck attributes this year's success to a Good nucleus of seniors who've worked through the program for three years. The Broncs dual meet record was 9 wins and 7 losses. Some of those victor- ies include wins over the third place team at State, Helena High, Great Falls, Kalispell, and Butte. Also the grapplers beat West High twice which coach Hauck says was the first time the Broncs had beaten the Bears in a dual meet in seven years. The upper weights (155 lbs. to heavy weight) led the team to most of the dual meet wins and its high finish in the State Tournament. Co-captain Pat Norwood had the most pins on the team with eleven. Norwood also had most team points (74). The best meet Norwood had was at State when he won the heavyweight class with the only pin in the finals. State champion Wayne Townsend, 155 pound class, had the most takedowns with 63, followed by co-captain Dave Wyatt with 62. Wyatt placed third at State in the 167 pound class. The team voted 185 pound er Brett Bennett as the AAost Improved wrestler and Rickey Russel as AAost Inspir ational. Coach Hauck will lose seven seniors from this year's State team, but, with six returning lettermen and a good junior varsity program, the prospects for next year look as good as they did this year in the Year of the Horse. 9 - • V If p '«ai fT at State J.V. is Backbone of Program This year's Bronc Jayvees were made up mostly of sophomores who will be needed next year to fill in the openings left by the gradua- ting seniors. Even though the team was young, this year reflected that of the Varsity — a stronger team all around. Even though most of the wrestlers competed in Jayvee meets it doesn't mean that they are stuck on that team. A few of the grapplers were called upon to shore up the varsity team when an injury or sickness knocked a regular out of the line up. Myles Patceg, Bryan LaRocque, Rod Woodcock, and Brent Bauman got valuable exper- ience from wrestling in var sity competition. Bauman also wrestled in the State Tournament as a result of his hard work. LaRocque and John Rice had the best duel meet records along with a one-two finish in the Forsythe Invitational. Coaches Tom Hauck and Bill Asay have seen more sophomores coming out each year and less juniors. Jun- iors just don't come out as much as they used to, stated Hauck. Next year's team has many hopefuls for Varsity competition and if more juniors come out they might even get to compete at the State Tournament through their hard work. 1) John Vodden tries to get an ad vantage on his opponent by turn- ing him around. 2) Rod Woodcock shows the determination wrestling takes. 3) Dennis R i I ley shows the cameraman his feelings about the team. 4) A pin on the way as Mark Gallaway tries to turn his oppo nent on his back. 5) Mark Gallaway looks like he turned this West High Bear on his back for the pin. 6) Bryan LaRocque pinned his Bear on his way to having the best dual meet record on the team. 7) Wrestlers 1978—Kneeling: Joe Morin, Myles Patceg, John Rice, Lonnie Bomar, Bill Gibbs, Mark Gallaway, Tom Glllfeather, John Vodden, Jim Finley. Standing: Art Sabe, Robert Keehn, Kevin Brazelton, Bryan LaRocque, Scott Lynch, Bill Tennant, Rod Woodcock, Brent Baumann, Coach Bill Asay. Schoolwide interest in fall intramurals After a hard day of school everyone needs an outlet for all the energy, if any, that is left from teaching or being taught. In our nation sports have been a good outlet for many people. This year's fall intramural program involved a cross section of the school's popula tion. Freaks, jocks, brains, and even teachers found some part of the program inviting. The fall program offered such sports as volleyball, flag football, badminton, and swimming. Figures were not kept but it seems that the popularity of intramurals has grown tremendously in the last few years. The next step to the success of the program is to get the school administrators active- ly involved in participating! Are you ready to meet the challenge? 1) Mike Eshleman, Mike Kent, and Leonard Harkless look like they have something planned for Dave Sedham. 2) Game point? How can that be? Randy Zimmerman and Art LaGaly seem to be confused. 3) Rise, magic ball! Mr. Roesbery does his thing. 4) Pioneer Park was a good place to employ the pro-set for flag toot ball. 5) Mike Hennessy is about to be cut down by Joe Barthuly as Mike Scheel heads for six points. 6) Intramural spirit is ex emplified by Rich Norval as he prepares to go to sleep. 7) Either the volleyball is up in the rafters or Paul LaBar and Brad Waldhauser see a foxy girl 8) Pat Moran plays some tennis before winter settles in. 9) Renae Clark participates in a form of tennis badminton. BRONC 143 144 GOAL Cheerleaders 'Go Bananas' The Senior High Cheer- leaders led the Bronc fans through the disappointing football season and the victor- ious basketball season. The Cheerleaders attended a cheerleading camp during the summer at Eastern Montana College. They learn- ed many cheers and chants. This year both the football and basketball squads cheer- ed at B-Day, Senior vs. West games and State and Div- isional tournaments. From left: Dixie Christianson, Lani Larango, Lisa Link, Tracy Koehn, Joann Ingwaldson. 1) Lisa Link goes bananas during a Senior West qame at METRA. 2) Football cheerleaders stand under the lucky horse shoe. Standing: Tara McDonough, Lisa Dunbar, Jean Kelley. Kneeling: Kim Wolf. Susan Moran. 3) Colt cheerleaders—Jan Miya gashima, Jill Evans, and Lisa Edwards—show their fine form. 4) Football cheerleaders have a change in dress to show their spirit on Western Day. 5) Colts cheerleaders strike a pose. At top: Cindy Helmer, left Jill Evans, right Lisa Edwards, in front Jan Miyaqashima 6) Basketball cheerleaders hoist up Lisa Link. 7) Jolynn Bohlinger smiles for the camera with a twinkle in her eye. Stephanie Tanner helped out with the wrestling meets because of some conflicting activities of the other cheer- leaders. When AFS student Lisa Link took off for Aus- tralia, Jolynn Bohlinger took Lisa's place. Two crowd pleasers were the cheers 'Go Bananas' and 'Rocky.' This year the cheer- leaders added two sweaters and a skirt to their wardrobe. BRONC 145 Majorettes takecenter stage at halftime The majorettes continue to be one of the most active organizations at Senior High. The new majorettes were trained all summer by lead- ers Joyce Mork, Cindy Michael, and Shirley Sticka. Every vacation weekday was spent learning and perfecting new routines. A new outfit was added to the girls' wardrobe and was worn several times. Weather was mild during the football season and all halftimes went as planned. Each per formance was met with a roar of approval from the crowd, even though the football team didn't win a game. With eighteen juniors, seven sophomores, and four seniors the corps was not equally repre- sented by each class. At times many of the girls wondered if all the early morning prac- tices were worth a five minute performance. But once on the floor, hearing the applause, receiving the support from the student body, parents, managers Dan a Ventling and Linda Tiffany, and sponsor Ms. Laura Popa, not one girl would say she didn't think all the hard work wasn't worth it. Majorettes — Top Row: Shirley Sticka. Lucy Jeanotte, Charlene Orelup, Patty Nelson, Annette Branstetter, Shelly Overfelt. Second Row: Cathy Sickels, Cindy Michael, Tracy Miyagi- shima, Melene Moody, Laura Danskin, Tara McIntosh. Third Row: Rayne Zimmerman, Julie Heine, Julie Gissler, Janelle Jennings, Leslie Potterf, Bernice Duke. Fourth Row: Sally Corn- ing, Bobbi Briner, Kathy Hennessey, Janet Holden. Leslie Heizer, Myra Theimer. Bottom Row: Joyce Mork, Stephanie Gibbs, Carrie Eichen berger, Maria Lazetich, Kathy Krueger, Lori Clevenger. Photo by Zimmerman Studios BRONC 147 The BSH bands directed by Mr. Dale Preston Hallack and Mr. Dale Hallack continued to provide music, making a name tor themselves at BSH. Symphonic Band partici- pated in the AA Band Festival held in Missoula. They also had winter and spring concerts and hosted the All-State Band Festival held at BSH. They also enlightened the audience at the Class of 78 graduation. A few of the outstanding mem- bers participated in the State Music Festival at EMC. Many members of Concert Band also play in the other bands. This group helped out with Pep Band, Marching Band, football games, and a few were in Stage Band. The band also played in the Winter Concert that was held in the gymnasium. The Marching Band started the year early in the first week of school. After many early morning practices, they perfected their drills for half-time shows at home footballs games. 1) Scott Johnson keeps an eye on his music while Troy McClellan and Houston Smith look on. 2) Wow, I'm beginning to sound just like Liberace! Vicki Lusk plays the piano during a stage band performance. 3) Symphonic band—First Row: Cindy Ketterling, John Keimele, Cindy Lechner, Janet Brown, Jerry Hilzendeger, Steph Carran co, Liz Moses, Joann Ingwaldson, Karin Mars, Patty White, Sherry Swenholt, Nona Craig. Second Row: Susan Wallace, Valerie Wicken, Myla Fisher, Sandra Dean Cromwell, Ron Ridl, Darryl Berry, Laura Morkedge, Laura Weber, Greg Danskin. Last Row: Nelson, Mary Mankin, Tersa Montgomery, Gary Bean, Cady, Donali Peter, Sandy Mat- Scott Johnson, Greg Reiss, Bill this, Terese Hilzendeger, Dave Honaker, John Link, Jim Timm, Robson, Deirdre Rivers, Arlene Marco Ferro, Larry Keiser, Jim Hanush, Tammy Tennant, Selene Mehling, Rich Hansen, Wayne Dracon, Kimberly Wolf. Third Row: Scott Stanaway, Mike Hurry, Craig Christoferson, Gar- rltt Mehling, Robin Siefkin, Greg Anderson, Steve Chlapowski, Roller, Jonathan Darby, Terry Lechner, Craig Sukin, Steve Nelson, Rod Woodcock, Wade Fisher, Don Hammerstrom, Mr. Dale Hallack. Karen Drange, Jeff Rohrer, Dean 4) B|ovv the man down_ Don b|ow Christensen, Roy Greiner, Don the man down. Don Ham Ralkes, Mike Roam, Tim Lusk, merstrom pumps his trombone. 148 GOAL Band Continues to Swing at 5)Sophomore band—First Row. Michelle Brewer, Kim Jordan, Laurie Voller, Pam Fifer, Jean- nine Jones, Cynthia Harriman, Vicki Lusk, Gina Cattaneo, Sherri Hurry, Lisa Bruhaug, Bar bara Ablander, Reed Warne, Jan Miyagishima. Second Row: Ray- mond Nichols, James Rodriquez, Kevin Burrage, Robert Martinez, Houston Smith, Jeff Mulvaley, Clayton Ness, Paul May, Dean Heizer, Ken Merkel, Chris Len nick, Marv Atkinson, Dave Opheim, Scott Stubbert, Dean Sukin, Bret Christensen, William Mouat, Karl Roam. Standing: Mr. Dale Hallock. 6) Mr. Dale Hallock does his ren dition of the big band blues. 7) Janet Brown, Myla Fisher, and DeDe Rivers stand at attention. 6) Looks like Scott Stanaway is really enjoying his situation as he belts out a solo at the concert. 9) Practice makes perfect! Greg Anderson studies his music. 10 John Darby looks like he could use a little air. 11) Robin Siefken flashes a smile. 12) The trombone section seems to be more Interested in what is going on else where. BRONC 149 So Long Seniors 1) Sophomore Kevin Reinschmidt hustlen' during the Divisional Tournament. 2) Darryl Weber dribbles to set up and play. 3) Doub Robison shows his ap proval ot the game. 4) John Link takes time out to check the score. 5) A Capital Bruin tries to stop Mike Hennessy jump shot. 6) Mike Robbins exchanging looks with Mike Hennessy. 7) A C.M. Rustier misses a chance to check Mike Robbins on his jump shot. 8) Mike Hennessy tries to elude a CM Rustler at Divisionals. 150 G0AL ■ It's tough to have to quit something when one has been doing it for five months, especially when it is the last time one will do it in his high school career. That's what seven players of the Bronc basketball team thought about all year. The school says goodbye'' to Scott Stanaway, Milo Assay, Wade Ottem, John Link, Darryl Weber, Mike Robbins, Mike Hennessy and says welcome back seniors Mark McLeod, Mike Ed- wards, Doug Robinson, and juniors Kevin Reinschmidt and Toby Lindsey. The Broncs had a season record of 16-4. The three Mikes finished with 568 re- bounds' total and, together, contributed 861 points. The guards made up of dJohn Link and Darryl Weber and the sixth man Doug Robinson helped give the team a winning season. The Broncs' first loss came toCMR, but in their second to the last game, they defeated CMR to oust them from a place at the State Tourna- ment. BRONC 151 Broncs Are 1) Anticipating a pass, Toby Lindsey raises his hands. 2) Fans show school spirit during a home game. 3) Mike Robins play the role of an advisor. 4) A Great Falls Bison is no match for Darryl Weber's ball handling. 5) Darryl Weber stops dribbling to set up the offense. 6) A Butte Bulldog comes up short on an attempt to block Weber's shot. 7) Players waiting for the ball to come down. 8) The Bronc zone defense took its toll on the West High Bears Divisional Winners 152 GOAL BRONC 153 Colts play consistent ball 6 Nelson, Brett Loomis, Jett Mulvaney, John Crew, Eric Deigert, Howard Russell. Absent—Fred Charette, Roy Morledge, Mark Hetzer. ORANGE TEAM: From left: Coach George Day, Tim Ellis, Mark Curfman, C. Jay Potter, Doug Wens, Mark Thomas, Steve 1) Chris Whittington gets down on the opposition. 2) Whittington again on the defense with Brian Compton and Shawn Wilks. 3) Brian Compton lets one fly as Jody Goodman and Kevin Eames look on. 4) Bret Frye and the fade away jump shot. 5) Kevin Reinschmidt prepares to assault the defense. 8) Mike Littler about to pass off. 7 Tanner, Rich Herminghouse, Chris Whittington, Jody Good man, Bryan Compton, Mike Wiggs, Kevin Reinschmidt, Kevin Eames. BLACK TEAM: From left: Coach Gary Johnson, Dave McKenna, Doug Dolechek, Scott Roswurm, Shawn Wilks, John BRONCS BEWILDER BEARS...THREE TIMES 156 GOAL DExpressing his obvious ap proval of the referee's decision, Coach Morrison claps encourage ment as he walks in front of the scorer's bench. 2)Amid some helpless (and fallen) Bears, Mike Hennessy puts up a flip bank-shot off the glass from behind the backboard. 3 4)As the Metra scoreboard shows, the first half made the dif- ference in game 1. The Broncs never lost their 14 point lead. 5) AI I eyes are on John Link as he puts up a long-range jumper. 6) Mike Edwards is about to be triple-teamed by three Bears as he looks for an opening on the low post. 7) Engrossed by the game's ac- tions, Coaches Morrison and Higdon look on in game 1. 8) One of the heroes of game 2, Doug Robinson cans a free throw. 9) Darryl Weber tries to elude West's Ken Lovell while bringing the ball upcourt. 10) Game 1 takes a worried note as John Link lies spilled in front of the basket. Trainer Ivan Goep ford rushes to the scene. It might by an unprecedent- ed accomplishment. Many people overlooked it at the State Tournament where the Broncs won every game except their first to place third. By defeating West 70-64, in the loser out game, the Broncs had beaten West for the third stright time this year, a feat which usually happens the other way around. In the two regular-season 5 games, which were both at the Metra, the Broncs' strength and quickness were too much for West, as Senior won the first game 62-46, and the second 55-48. Mike Hennesy was the star of the first game, as the 6'4 senior pulled down 19 re- bounds and dumped in 15 points to pace the winners. Darryl Weber, John Link, and Mike Robbins also scored in double figures, as the Broncs coasted to a 23-6 first quarter lead which West could never recover from. In the second game, junior Mike Edwards, the tallest player on both teams, lead all scorers with 16 points, while Hennessy and Robbins added 11 and 10 points, respectively. Perhaps this year's win- ning streak will be improved next year, but one thing remains in Billings—1978 was the year of the Horse. BRCNC 157 Broncs' Dream 1) Doug Robison playing agressive defense. 2) Mike Hennessy concentrates while shooting a free throw. 3) Mike Edwards scores... 4) ... and scores again against the Great Falls Bison. 5) John Link at the charity stripe. 6) Mike Robbins for two against CMR. 7) Broncs remember only five can play at a time. 8) Mike Hennussy gets bashed in the nose. Gets Bulldogged h 158 GOAL 8 Dribbling to the Eastern Divisionals with a 16-4, won- loss record (best in the conterence), the Broncs drew a first-round bye. Helena Capital was their first oppon- ent. On Friday night the Broncs played one of their most exciting games of the year, clipping the Bruins 74-73. That win not only qualified Senior for the State Tournament, but also moved them into the Saturday night championchip against C.AA.R. Perhaps the Broncs were looking too far ahead, but at any rate then weren't mental- ly prepared for the Rustlers. Starting the first half with a cold shooting touch, the Broncs never recovered and lost, 86-62. After two weeks of hard practice, the Broncs played Butte in the first game of the State Tournament, but again fate was to strike Senior as the dropped a 57-53 decision. Coming out with fire in their eyes the next morning, they blew arch rival—west orr me court, 70-63. Sturday morning brought a 64-47 victory over C.AA.R., Saturday morning brought a 64-47 victory over C.AA.R. and then the Broncs redeem- ed themselves with a 68-66 O.T. victory over Butte for a third place finish in Sfate AA basketball. BRONC 159 Winter Intramurals —Fun Indoors Since winter sports on the varsity level takes less people in each sport, the competition tor those positions is very high. The people that don't make it there can still compete in winter intra- murals. Winter intramural sports I include volleyball, basket- ball, bowling, and weightlift- ing to name a few. All sports except basketball were co-ed so girls can do more than stay home nights and talk on the telephone. AAost of the sports were held in the new gym at Senior, but 2 bowling took place at Jubilee Lanes. Certainly, people that were involved with the program will continue to do so when they leave school. After all, the purpose of intramurals is to introduce people to new activities. 3 1) Art LaGaly poses for the photographer before his turn to bowl. 2) Showing perfect form, Steve Michael eyes the pins. 3) Ron Ridl chases Garret Mehl ing during an Intramural basket- ball tilt. 4) Listening to the ground rules of bowling, Kathy Sickles and Lisa 160 G0AL Dunbar give their attention to 5) Dean Cromwell, John Mr. Robert Pasquarello, who is Hefenieder, Rick McLuskie, Bill director of the intramural pro- Grunstead and Art LaGaly rough grams. it up before rolling a few. 4 8 6) Paul LaBar, Eric Furstenberg, Kathy Wagner and Val Davis await a return during a volleyball game. 7) Senior's spacious gym can ac- comodate three volleyball games at once, but Mr. Bob Swartz (scratching his head) seems perplexed about the setup. 8) Art LaGaly puts up a shot while Bill Honaker, Mark Alber- ta, and Brian Harr watch. 9) Bill Honaker looks for an open ing while Art LaGaly puts up the defense. BRONC 161 162 GOAL ii jugi MTison neaves another record-breaking toss with the discuss. 2) Soaring through the air with the greatest of ease, Julie Camp bell long jumps her way to vic- tory. 3) Judi Kittson awaits the official marking on her toss. 4) Lisa Bitney and coach Paul Hart record her jump. 5) Lisa Bitney goes for broke in a long jump attempt. 6) Several Broncettes stretch before a meet at the Fairgrounds. 7) Joyce Mork and Amy Compton go over a handoff. 8) Linda Heiser high steps her way to victory. 9) Lisa Bitney starts her long jump run. _____________________________________________ Kittson _ J. i |T9UV . 1 leads rebuilding sophomores The 1978 Girls' Track team, under new head coach Paul Hart, experienced a rebuild- ing year with senior Judy Kittson leading the team. Sophomores made up 70= of the team with over eighty girls out at the start of the season. There were only twenty upperclassman re- turning. During the season, the girls posted a 3-3 dual meet record and placed sixth at Division- als. The only girls to qualify for State in Missoula were Kittson (who finished first in State in the shot put and second in the discus), Linda Marvin in the javlin, and the 440 relay team (Lennis Lynch, Nancy Wilson, Dawn Linscott, and Cindy Favero). Next year's team should be a good one because of the experience the underclass- men received this year. BRONC 163 1) Running down the strip to the jumping pit, Lori McClead sets her sights on a new mark. 2) Coach MacAAurtry and Ivan Goepford talk to Linda Heiser. 3) Traci Wuertz leads the pack in a race at the Frairgrounds. 4) Traci Wuertz digs deep for energy in the 880. 5) Trainer Geopford watches Connie Weatherwax dress herself. 6) Lori McCleod tries to make up lost ground on a West High Bear. 7) Girls Track Team—Front Row: Dawn Wirth, Julie Camp bell, Joyce Mork, Shelly Reno, Linda Heiser, Linda Martin, Coach Val MacMurtry. Second Row: Ann Florez, Deb Steckel, Christine Olson, Cindy Favera, Deni Abbey Vicki Lusk, Marci Stroman, Leslie Veatch, Barb Shoman, Head Coach Paul Hart. Third Row: Tina Johnson, Kim Fick, Dawn Paffrath, Dawn Bird- faraway, Lisa Gentle, Cara Olson, Junle Neavy, Jennine Jones, Lisa Bitney, Coach Louise Edwards. Fourth Row: Traci Wuertz, Kim Cabera, Lori Buen ing, Lori McCleod, Coleen Racki, Dawn Linscott, Lynnis Lynch, Coach Tom Hauck. 8) Julie Crawford legs it out to the finish line. 9) Coach Hart checks the stats before a race. 10) Lori McCleod looks ahead, as do the rest of the Broncettes for the next year. 164 G0AL 1) Running down the strip to the jumping pit, Lori McLeod sets her sights on a new mark. 2) Coach McMurtry and Ivan Geopford talk to Linda Heiser. 3) Tracey Wuertz leads the pack in a race at the Fairgrounds. 4) Tracey Wuertz digs deep for energy in the 880. 5) Trainer Geopford watched Connie Weatherwax dress in her warmups. 6) Lori McLeod tries to make up lost ground on a West High Bear. 7) Girls Track Team—Front Row: Dawn Wirth, Julie Camp bell, Joyce Mork, Shelly Reno, Linda Heiser, Linda Marvin, Coach Val McMurtry. Second Row: Ann Florez, Deb Streckel, Christine Olson, Cindy Favero, Deni Abbey, Vicki Lusk Marci Stroyan, Leslie Veatch, Barb Shoman, Head Coach Paul Hart. Third Row. Tina Johnson, Kymm Fick, Dawn Pafffrath, Dennise BirdFarAway, Lisa Gentle, Cara Olson, Julie Neve, Jeannine Jones, Lisa Bitney, Coach Louise Edwards. Fourth Row: Tracey Wuertz, Kim Cabera, Lori Buening, Lori McLeod, Col- een Racki, Dawn Linscott, Lennis Lynch, Coach Tom Hauck. 8) Julie Crawford legs it out to the finish line. 9) Coach Hart checks the stats before a race. 10) Lori McLeod looks ahead as do the rest of the Broncettes for the next year. BRONC 165 — I X. O . 1) The Bronc Flying machine does it again. 2) Hurdler Tim Lusk wants to make sure these things are high enough. 3) Ken McKnight rounds out the final turn. 4) Boys' Track —First Row: Brad Shultis, Mike Eshelman, Ken McKnight, Bill Aldrich, Russ Fagg, Doug Mulvaney. Second Row: Mark Thomas, Kevin Eames, Dave Gullbra, Keith Lembke, Brad Thompson, Rich Norval. Third Row: Scott Turner, Pete Taylor, David Iverson, Clark Pierce, Scott Roswurm, Robert Maggard Fourth Row: Dave Zarzoza, Greg Darskin, Robert Schell, David Wash, Shawn Wilks. Fifth Row: Coach Robert Schwarz, Coach Burton Pierce, Robert Weinschrott, Rick Tweden, Mark Carter, Dave Kiehl, Sixth Row: Head Coach Ralph Moerer, Coach Bob Hawk, Jim Reichert. 5) Would you beleive that all these guys are in the same Bionic Man movie? 6) Mike Robbins eyes the high bar for his 6-5 attempt. 7) Boys' Track—First Row: Jeff Walker, Mark Alberta, Dean Ash, Gary Bean, Paul Taylor, Brett Bennett. Second row: Jay Berry, Esco Bell, Roger Smith, Lyle Seavy, Wade Ottem, Darryl Weber, Mike Robbins. Third Row: Daryl Row, Todd McCool, Brian Linde, Mickey Gordon, Chris Sieler, Jeff Mulvaney. Four throw: Jon Darby, Mike Ed wards, Dave Ketterling, Larry Michaels, Tim Lusk, Chris Tig ges, Jerry Young. Fifth Row: Robert Lord, Scott Lynch, Jon Tanner, Scott Stein, Ray Nichols, Brian Compton, Coach Jim Gomendi, Sixth Row: Quentin Kingfisher, Todd Preston, Jon Rogers, Rod Bruce, Coach Harold Rhode, Coach Bill Lazetich. 8) Jeff Walker lets the mighty javelin fly. 9, 10 11) Mark Alberta, Lyle Seavey, and Roger Smith each exhibit their own style in the shot put. I 168 GOAL The boys7 track team had a fairly successful year, finish- ing with a 5-3 record and a third place finish at the divisional tournament. The team consisted of mostly juniors and sophomores, who gained much experience with competition, both from other teams and the weather. Most meets were rained on, the tracks in soggy condition, and the state track received seven inches of snow just before the state meet. Outstanding members of the team this year were track MVP Todd McCool, field MVP, scoring the most points on the team, Mark Alberta, the 440 relay team (Smith, Keihl, Bean, Norval), and the mile relay team (Zarzoza, Mulvaney, Shell, McCool.). 14 tracksters went to the state tournament, 7 seniors, 6 juniors, and one sophomore, with 11 of them scoring points. Mike Robbins placed second in the high jump, Daryl Weber fifth in the high jump and second in the triple jump, Mark Alberta second in the shot put, the 440 relay team third, and the mile relay team fifth. The boys' track team should be very strong next year as they will only lose seven scoring seniors. 1) The coaches' corner with jur- dle specialist Mr, John Alberta, camera watcher s Mr. Ralph Moerer and Mr. Burton Pierce, and girl watcher lMr Robert Schwarz. 2) Weight man Bret Bennett tries his hand at the high hurdles. 3) Another Bronc flying through the air with the greatest of ease. 4) This straw has just got to get me to the top of that milk shake! 5) Todd McCool makes sure the coast is clear for his part of the relay. BRONC 169 Seniors oust juniors of Championship I 2 170 GOAL 3 The 1978 champions of boys' softball are the Nads. They are a team comprised of seniors. The Nads defeated team No. 2 by a score of 9 8 in the championship game. The Nads were ahead 7-1 after three innings but team No. 2 fought back to tie the score at 7-7 in the eighth inning. In the ninth inning with two outs Randy Zimmerman scored the winning run on a base hit by Brian Harr. The Nads roster consists of Jeff Michael, Dave Triggs, Garritt Mehling, John Hefen- ieder, Dean Cromwell, Mike Scheel, Kevin Wise, Denny Ray, Ron Bruce, Randy Zimmerman, Bill Honacker, and Brian Harr. 4 1) John Hefenieder beats the throw that attempts to get him out. 2) Dave Christensen rounds se cond on his way to third Darwin George can do nothing but watch. 3) Tom Duncan cracks a hit dur ing the championship game. 4) Steve Michael shows his pit ching style. 5) Duncan, also called Ducan, tries to get an out. 6) Steve Michael's brother Jeff proves he can do some power hit- ting. 7) Dave Trig ends up safe at se- cond. BRONC 171 Girls drive to second at State 2 Although the Billings Sen- ior High Girls' Golf Team consisted of only three girls, the team took second at State, which was held at Lake Hills in Billings. Peggy Kerr, the number one golfer on the team, placed third in State competition with a score of 166 for 36 holes. Jane Naylor had a score of 197 and Risa Lahr scored 199. Kerr was selected most valuable golfer and Naylor was selected most improved golfer by Coach Henry Cox. This year, because of the uninvited rain storm, divi sionals were cancelled. The team only played in two dual meets this year and took first in both of them, while placing second at three invitationals and third at two invitationals. 7 3 8 1) Peggy Kerr follows through on a drive. 2) Peggy watches her ball on the fairway. 3) Risa Lahr concentrates on a putt. 4) Girls Golf Team—Peggy Kerr, Risa lahr, Jane Naylor. 5) Peggy Kerr sizes up a putt. 6) Good girl, Peggy. Peggy Kerr bends her knees for a putt. 7) Jane Naylor follows through with her iron. 8) Jane Naylor must see some complicationd down the fairway. 9) Peggy Kerr shows her winning form. 10) 11) Risa Lahr shows her sw- ing and putting form. 4 BRONC 173 Link leads team with double eagle V 174 GOAL The boys golf team consis- ted of John Link, Darrin Spooner, Eric Furstenburg, Dave McKenna, and Eric Deigert. The Broncs golf team had an average team this year. The main excite- ment of the golf season came for John Link when he got a double eagle. Because of the rainy spring Montana had, Divisionals were rained out and the State golf meet included every- body's full team. In the State meet Eric Furstenberg fin- ished eleventh. 1) Boys Golf Team —First Row: John Link, Second Row: Darrin Spooner, Eric Furstenberg, Third Row: Eric Deigert, Dave McKenna. 2) John Link hoping and hoping it will drop. 3) John Link looks undecided about his drive. 4) Eric Deigert getting ready for his putt. 5) Link awaits the outsome of his putt in the Billings Invitational. 6) Link has the look of total con centration on this drive. 7) Deigert showing his friendly smile. BRONC l75 1) Jo Holden takes time out to scratch her leg. 2) Stand up straight, Kim! Kim Speed looks as if she is losing her tennis composure. 3) Nancy Bick flashed a smile while awaiting a serve. Those sunglasses look real cool. 4) Carrie Eichenberger keeps her eye on the ball. 5) Girls' Tennis Team— Front Row. Barb Mills, Kim Speed, Carrie Eichenberger, Corine Ehresman, Nancy Bick. Second Row: Joann Ingalwaldson, Lisa Saunders, Patty Moran, Coach Larry Morris. Third Row: Christina Westesson, Lisa Mcln- tire, Susan Moran, Jo Holden. 6) Isn't she lovely? Nancy Bick looks into the sun while attemp ting a shot. 7) Barb Mills rushes to the net. 8) Jo Holden shows her forehand form. 9) Carrie Eighenberger follows through on her forehand. 10 11) Joann Inglawaldson shows her different forms on the court. 6 8 Tennis team does O.K. The Girls Tennis team was made up of a few seniors and an equal number of sopho- mores and juniors. The team had a fair season with the rain canceling many practice sessions. The doubles team of Susan Moran and Jo Holden, who earned second place at State last year, split up in mid-sea- son and Moran was paired with junior Nancy Bick, while Holden played sungles as the number one seed on the team. Other seeded team mem- bers were juniors Carrie Eichenberger, Barb Mills; sophomores Kim Speed, Jan- et Holden, and Patti Moran; and seniors Lynn Forbes and Nona Craig. Patti Moran and Janet Holden and Nancy Bick and Susan Moran represented Senior as doubles teams as Divisional and Carrie Eich- enberger, NonaCraig, and Jo Holden were the singles players. Bick-Moran split sets to a Helena Capitol team and would up getting second, while Holden-Moran and Mills got fifth and seventh places respectively, at the Easter Divisionals. Bick-Moran earned third place at the State meet held in Missoula. 4 178 GOAL 1) Willie Thomas talks with Coach Dave Klarich as Scott Johnson looks on with disap proval. 2) Gene Billadeau gives it the old Jimmy Conners' serve. 3) Back Row: Coach Dave Klarich, Randy Parker, Ken Not tingham, Steve Seter. Middle Row: Scott Mutch, Mike Leischner, Dave Bailey. Gene Billade u Front Row Brian Bennett John Smoot. Mike Woods, Scott Johnson, Philip H ?ywood. 4) Doesn't Willie Thomas know that tennis is hitting the bail, not chasing it? 5) Mike Woods practives his smashing hit. 6) John Smoot does the twist as the ball gets away trom him. 7) Various players take a break trom their exuberating playing. 8) Brian Bennett s t r e t c h e s to return a lob. 9) Scott Johnson, Willie Taylor, Mike Woods, Brian Bennett, John Smoot, Scott Mutch, and Ken Not tingham look alive as they are introduced to an assembly. 10) Scott Johnson displays the tongue in cheek method of play ing tennis. PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING BRONC 181 BSH Football OPP 0 Casper 4S 26 Bozeman 34 6 CMR 16 28 Kalispell 3C 6 Hellgate 38 0 Butte 6 7 West 9 0 Gt. Falls 29 14 Sentinel 18 BSH JV Football OPP. 13 Casper 14 13 Bozeman 6 10 CMR 20 17 West JV 6 28 Cody 36 7 Central 14 7 Gt. Falls 29 0 West JV 42 Scoreboard BSH Girls Basketball OPP. 55 Lewistown 49 26 Laurel 31 29 Central 24 33 Miles City 37 35 Gt. Falls 52 30 CMR 64 44 Helena 46 50 Capitia 48 23 Havre 41 47 West 59 35 Gt. Falls 52 22 CMR 37 52 Helena 48 52 Capital 51 35 West 60 33 Havre 58 Colt Football BSH BSH OPP. 46 6 Miles City 8 48 13 Bozeman 12 30 10 CMR 14 33 42 Hardin 24 42 3 Tongue River 27 40 35 Powell JV 0 35 10 Gt. Falls 21 48 13 West Cubs 14 41 30 32 47 42 Boys Golf BSH OPP. 353 Laurel, Lewistown 347, 384 Billings Invitational 6th Yellowstone Co. Tourney 3rd Helena Invitational 5th Great Falls Invitational 6th Bozeman Invitational 5th Girls JV Basketball Lewistown Laurel Central Miles City Gt. Falls CMR Helena Capital Havre West Gt. Falls CMR Helena Capital West Havre OPP. 20 13 13 25 44 55 25 39 44 48 Soph Girls Basketball 44 BSH OPP. 37 44 Lewistown 32 37 38 Central 11 32 48 Lewis Clark 18 35 38 Miles City 21 35 35 Gt. Falls 47 36 CMR 44 28 West 17 ■ 33 Custer 70 ■ 33 West 24 I 44 Central 25 ■ ■ 27 Gt. Falls 61 I 24 CMR 40 ■ m 35 West 34 1 37 Lockwood 38 Girls Golf BSH OPP. 342 Laurel 354 Bozeman Invitational 3rd Billings Invitational 3rd Yellowstone Co. Tourney 3rd Helena Invitational 5th Gt. Falls Invitational 6th Wrestling BSH OPP. Billings Invitational 4th 23 Powell 27 39 CMR 29 39 CMR 49 Bozeman Tourney 5th 24 Helena 20 19 Capital 34 34 Anaconda 25 25 Butte 24 38 Sentinel 16 6 Hellgate 54 BSH Boys Track OPP. 114 Capital 30 73 Bozeman 72 54 Butte 91 75 Bozeman 70 82 CMR 63 56 Gt. Fails 89 I I j i Boys JV Cross Country BSH OPP. Anaconda Invitational 2nd Helena Invitational 1st 15 Havre 79 Boys Cross Country BSH OPP. 19 Helena 39 15 Havre 48 19 Sentinel 43 34 Hellgate 24 20 West 35 19 CAAR 42 32 Gt. Falls 24 18 Miles City 56 Senior-Miles City-Hardin 1st 37 West 26 Girls Cross Country BSH OPP. Anaconda Invitational 4th 43 Helena 20 15 Havre 47 37 Sentinel 20 29 Hellgate 28 36 West 22 46 CMR 23 34 Gt. Falls 23 Senior-Miles City-Hardin 1st Billings Invitational 5th BSH Girls Track OPP. 66 Capital 52 134 Hardin, Central 31 24 51 Gt. Falls 67 57 CMR 61 BASKETBALL BSH OPP 65 Anaconda 44 52 Cody 32 57 Miles City 50 63 Sheridan 62 65 havre 46 JV BASKETBALL 75 Capital 74 BSH OPP 69 Helena 56 49 Capital 62 66 Great Falls 56 56 Helena 62 52 C.M. Russell 66 46 Great Falls 81 62 West High 46 65 C.M. Russell 62 75 Butte 63 56 Butte 62 57 Hellgate 56 40 Hellgate 50 68 Sentinel 72 50 Sentinel 60 55 West Hiqh 48 52 Laurel 58 55 Havre 57 63 L’avre 71 71 Helena 57 83 Capital 78 — 72 C.M. Russell 56 67 Great Falls 59 57 Bozeman 74 second Divisional third State _ S BASKETBALL-BLACK BSH OPP 67 Lewistown 69 56 St. Labre 90 49 Great Falls 54 52 C.M. Russell 78 58 Hardin 71 43 West 54 72 Lewistown 62 73 Custer 81 57 Shepard 64 65 Miles City 52 56 C.M. Russell 61 41 Great Falls 57 iBASKETBALL-ORANGE BSH OPP 30 Lewistown 66 45 ST. Labre 52 34 West Gold'' 70 37 Hardin 51 57 Riverside 76 47 Lewistown 51 68 Shepard 58 54 Miles City 37 The state champions... Wrestling Basketball Track Golf Tennis Cross Country Pat .Norwood 1st heavyweight Mike Hennessey all-state first team Wayne Townsend 1st 67 pounds Mark Alberta 2nd shot put Dave 3rd 167 pounds Judy Kittson 2nd Discus Scott Johnson 3rd Doubles Darryl Weber 1 2nd tripple jump Mike 2nd high jump Nancy Bick 3rd Doubles 3rd Doubles Susan Moran 440 relay 3rd Girls Golf 2nd (Smith, Keihl, Bean, Norval) Risa Lahr Peggy Kerr Jane Naylor Mile relay 2nd (Zarzoza, Mulvaney, Shell, McCool) BRONC 185 The Organized Effort 186 ORGANIZED BKC Takes First in Silver I 2 BKC the first Key Club in the state, was as active in the 1977-78 year as they have ever been. From supervising the Yellowstone Museum in the fall to playing softball in the spring, BKC kept in full swing. President Phillip Heywood handed over his office to Bruce LeClair in the May 3 meeting. BKC was off to another year. The Billings Key Club rounded out its 1978 year with a first place in the Silver Division at the annual Key Club convention. BKC has accomplished this feat five out of the last six years. At the convention Russ Fagg, BKC member, was elected Lieutenant-Governor of Dis- trict four. 1) John Smoot, treasurer, helps out at school. 2) Go, Blondie, Go. Jim Urbaska struts his stuff. 3) Who me? Mike Hall the athletic look. 4) B.K.C.—Sitting On Ledge: Mike Woods, Bryan Anderson, Mike Hall, Darwin George, Tracy Miyagishima, Russ Fagg, Mark McLeod, Mike Robbins, STuart Hoiness. Standing: Philip Heywood, Bruce LeClaire. Sit- ting: Gregg Reiss, John Smoot, Scott Stanaway, Tom Astle, Scott Johnson. Brian Bennett, Fraser Ford, Dave Zarzoza, Terry Tip ton. 5) Philip Heywood conducts an early morning meeting. 6) B.K.C.'ers plan a game of foot ball at Vets park. 7) Russ Fagg, a parking lot vic- tim. 8) Club Advisors, Mr. Todd Wagner and Mr. Gary Branae, dress up an occasion. 9) B.K.C. member, Darwin George, out leaps Y.K.C. 10) Assorted members crowd the Happy Joe's Bar. Yellowstone Key Club, under the leadership of Mick- ey Gordon, took the 1978 Gold achievement award for the eighth year in a row. The award was given at the Key Club convention in Missoula. YKC received the award for activities such as the majorette social, the meals on wheels program for the elderly, and a rise in mem- bership of 36 new members. Next year's president, Steve Michael, looks forward to making YKC number one in the Gold division for nine years in a row. 1) Tim Lusk, looking like he's Gonna Fly Now . 2) Y.K.C.—Sitting: Brian Harr, Mark Thomas, Dean Sukin, Matt Thomas, John Wold, Houston Smith, Brad Shultis, Kevin Eames, Rocky Rowley, Ron Bruce, Todd Preston, John King, Jon Darby. Standing with sign: Poon Yee and Tim Lusk. Sitting On Ledge: Steve Meuller, Scott Bressler, Lynn Forbes, Mickey Gordon, Jeff Michael, Val Reeves, Dave Klimper, David Kiehl, Dave Robson. Standing: Steve Martin, Russ Filner, Carl Anderson, Jeff Mulvaney, Brett Bennett, Rod Bruce, John Tanner, Craig Sukin. 3) Nice hat, Jeff. Y.K.C. members rap with members from B.K.C. 4) Cute face, Steve. Michael is at it again. 5) Hungry Y.K.C.'ers get ready for a box social. Mickey Gordon, president, auc- tions off a box. 7) Jeff Michael shows his style. 8) Rod Bruce and John King cake eating form. 9) Terry Shoman and Carl Ander- son eat a lunch with some beauties from A.K. 10) We Four Kings of Orient Are. Y.K.C.'ers in the Key Club sponsored Pep assembly. YKC Grabs Gold 3 13 192 ORGANIZED 1) Ann Hoffarth prepares for a dramatic debate round on the topic Does Women's Lib Go Too Far? 2) Carol Penwell, Monte Koch, and Vicki Harriman watch Phil Heywood as Howard Stone acts as his Polish interpreter. 3) Monte Koch and Tom Christie take careful notes of instruction from coach Peggy Lab. 4) Taking a break from the com- petition, Vicki Harriman tries to get the red out of her sunburn. 5) Coach Peggy Lab flashes her you're not going to get away with that sneer. 6) Scott Bressler contemplates life on a bus, 365 days a year. 7) Dion Falk begins the third reading, on the same trip, of her memoirs The Best of '65. 8) State Senate champion Carol Penwell mounts the no. 1 plat- form at the state tournament awards' ceremony in Helena. 9) State House champion Greg Anderson addresses the assembly on the importance of Student Congress at the state awards' ceremony. 10) Hewwo Wadee! was the favorite saying of the year for coach Dave Warne. 11) Larry Lockwood is about to take a William Tell pose at the Halloween party so that Howard Al Capone Stone can knock the apple out of his teeth with a machine gun. 12) Dorothy Carlton objects, No, Mr. Warne, $12.50 isn't too much for dinner! 13) Dustin Hoffman could fake lessons from the Karl Roam school of smiling. 14) Marge Walth, Cheryl Ungefug, Dorothy Carlton, Kathy Timm, and Tony Sleveria can't believe a place like West High ac- tually exists. 15) Gayle Schwein beckons entic- ingly, Hey, big fella! 16) Marge Walth and one of the favorite pastimes of the team -eating. Seniors Pace BS Forensics The ten seniors on this year's BSH Forensics team came away with most of the year's points at the comple- tion of their season in 4 February. Led by State winners Carol Penwell and Greg Anderson, seniors, both State Cham- pions in Student Congress, Phil Hey wood, State second in Impromptu, Howard Stone, State second in Boys' Extem- poraneous speaking, and Vicki Harriman, finalist in Oral Interpretation, the team was rounded out by other seniors Dorothy Carlton, Cheryl Ungefug, Kathy Timm, Nona Craig, and Sharon Gill. Juniors on the team num- bered only four with Tom Christie and Monte Koch, in BOys' Extemporaneous speaking, Risa Lahr, and Dion Falk. The most depth on the team came from 17 sophomores. Led by Larry Lockwood, State second in Oratory, the Sophs provided many points for the team in each of the six Varsity and three Junior Varsity meets. Remaining sophomores are Donelle Bressler, Gayle Schwein, Pete Nowlen, Lisa Gentle, Brad Christiansen, Tina Lammers, Tina Hedin, Reese Warne, Tony Sleveria, Ann Hoffarth, Karl Roam, Roy Morledge, Shane Gibson, Marge Walth. At the annual speech a- wards dinner held in the BSH cafeteria March 28, Howard Stone was elected Most In- spirational team member of the seniors. Tom Christie received the junior award and Brad Christiansen re- ceived the sophomore award. Tom Christie was also named the Grand High Poovah and Greg Anderson was awarded Outstanding Speaker of the Year for his 66 point accumu- lation during the year. The forensics team was coached by two first-year coaches, Dave Warne and Peggy Lab, who both pro- claimed the year interesting and exciting! 5 BRONC 193 NHS builds, Latin Club travels National Honor Society, under the leadership of Peggy Kerr, Barb Reeder, and Cindy Michael stayed active throughout the year, from Career Day to showing stu- dents from Cody, Wyoming, around the school building, and maintaines its high level of accomplishment by initiat- ing over seventy new mem- bers. Sponsor Carroll EMason emphasizes that leadership, scholarship, service and character are four points equally important in the selection. Career Day, the culmina- tion of the year's events for NHS, was held on April 14. This day was put on by the Chamber of Commerce and gave each of the NHS students the opportunity to meet and work with career professionals in the Billings area for a day. The highlight of the day was the banquet at the Ramada Inn at which Mr. Tom Parks, a comedian, gave a humorous description of his college days. Next year's Honor society will consist of forty-four new juniors, plus another crop of seniors in 1979. The Senior Counselors came through again this year as one of the wackiest groups in the school, literally leading the new sophomores around the building on the first day of school. Sporting custom made baby-blue t-shirts, the Councilors proudly proclaim- ed It's hard to be humble when you're a senior. They presented an orientation skit during the first day assem- bly, acquainting the new and old students with all the service clubs and other or- ganizations around the school. Senior Counselors—First Row: Renae Clark, Jane Heyd, Michelle Lemke, Barb Reeder, Corine Ehrsman, Rachel Gomez, Julie Lemmon, Saralee Melnick, Kate Hahn, Ann Whitney. Second Row: Lori Eschler, Peggy Kerr, Linda Singer, Lynn Forbes, dorothey Carlton, Nadine Howalt, Julie Cambell, Sue Grumstead, Anne Ayre, Sheryl Ungefug, Dawn Wirth. Third Row: Jeff Micheal, Mick Gordon, Jeff Walker, Jim Urbaska, Don Whitmore, Paul Kober, Brad Shultis, Dave Roe. Last Row: Darwin George, Art LaGaly, Phillip Heywood, Mike Hen- nessey, Mike Robbins, Wade Of tern, Mike Scheel, Chuck Blakley, Mr. John Kosich. National Honor Society—First Row: Amy Hartman, Vicki Har riman, Janet Jones, Jane Heyd, Wolf, Sue Moran, Marydean Dickey. Cindy Michael, Barb Reeder, Val Gunch, Scott Bressler. Second Row: Nancy Rowi m, Kathy Timm, Brenda Harris, Julie Keene, Lynn Forbes, Ann Bochert, Saralee Melnick, Nadine Howatt, liancy Belcheff, Kathy Sos, Bev Nolan, Renae Clark, Scott Stanaway, Peggy Kerr, Linda Singer. Third Row: Sheryl Ungefug, Ann Ayre, Nona Craig, Lisa Saunders. Laurie Loomis, Betty Oswald, Tom Astle, Dorothy Carlton, Sue Grimstead, Lori Chamberlain, Dawn Wirth, JoLynn Gravagno, Mick Gordon, Howard Stone, Sherry Gill, Lyle Seavy. Fourth Row: Philip Heywood, Russ Fillner, Don Hammerstrom. Chuck Blakley, Steve Georr,e Alban Brown, Selene Dracon, Pat Norwood, Julie Campbell, Jay Vashler, Steph Tanner, Jim Ur baska, Melanie Ortman, Carl Anderson, Wade Ottem, Greg teiss. Dr. James Wisecup Superintendent Dr. Virgil Poore Assistant Superintendent of Instruction Dr. John Deeney Assistant Superintendent of Business Douglas Sipes Chairman, Board of Trustees John Bradford Vice-Chairman, Trustee Elmer Giesick Trustee Rita Heizer Trustee Leon Odegaard T rustee Edward Selby T rustee The Latin Club (JCL) broke all former Latin Club re- cords. Consisting of 40 former and present Latin students, throughout the school year. Fundraising activities in- cluded many concession stands and candy sales, numerous bake sales, and a twirp flower sale. In Decem- ber, $100 of the hard earned profit was donated to Pom- peiiana, Inc., an organization dedicated to the continuation of classical studies. Early in the spring JCL began making plans to travel to Concordia College, in Moorhead, Minnesota, to at- tend a Latin weekend retreat. After obtaining permission and financing from the School Board, JCL determined the cost of the trip to each member would be only $10. Thirty people, including four from Bozeman High School Latin classes, attended the weekend retreat. Fall and spring picnics, annual international dinner, roller skating parties with other language clubs, and a Christmas gift exchange were other highlights of the year. Sponsor Robert Roes- bery was glad for all the interest and enthusiasm shown in Latin, it reflects, because for next year I have almost 100 percent increase in Latin I enrollment. Officers included Tom As- tle, president; Susan Wal lace, vice president; Carol Terribiline, secretary; Jeff Slavick, treasurer; and Ardis Moe, historian. Latin Club—Front kow: Scott Sellers, Russ Fillner, Don Ham merstrom, Eleanor Spooner, Kathy Timm, Jeff Slavick. Mid die Row: Carrie Riggs, Susan Wallace, Carol Terribilini, Willie Thomas, Laura Morledge, Ardis Moe, Lisa Astle, Ron Roberts. Third Row: Carl Anderson, Cheryl Cornish, Sara Melnick, Mary Gilluly, Jeanette Poore, Mike Gunter, Garrett Mehling, Tom Astle, Mr. Robert Roesbery. 2) Tom Astle and Saralee Melnick look over the aganda for the meeting. 3) Senior Don Hammerstrom tries to teach sophomore Lisa As tie how to roller skate at a Latin club skating party. 4) Amy Hartman, Mary Gilluly, Jeanette Poore, don Ham merstrom, Saralee Melnick, Lisa stle, Cheryl Cornish, Russ Fillner, Carl Anderson, and Ardis Moe take time from their busy schedule at Concordia College to pose for a picture. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? I 1) German Club represented at the International Dinner. 2) German Club—Standing: Pete Nolen, Anne Whitney, Christine Boschert, Margaret Plouvier, Lori Seward, Mrs. Sieler, Lunn Forbes, Melanie Ortmann, Val Seward, Gloria Whitney, Mona Badura, Steve George, Ann Boscherty. Sitting: Kathy Makeef, Charlsse Lanier, John Ross, Micky Gordon, Jerry Young, Scott Stanaway, Monte Koch, Vicki Stern. 3) Mr. Brad Tolliver and John Ross stand patiently at the candy sale. German Club has 65 mem- bers. The officers of the club are Val Seward, president; Selene Dracon, vice-presi- dent; Margaret Plouvier, secretary; and Lynn Forbes, treasurer. This year, the club sponsor- ed by teachers Brad Tolliver and Amalia Seiler, made their largest donation to AFS in the amount of $600. The club made their money by bake sales and their continu- ous sale of imported candies from Germany. Some of the other activities of the club were the annual foreign language festival, held in Powell, Wyoming; a skating party held at Sakte- land; and the International Dinner in which all of the foreign languages participa- ted. At the end of the year, another festival was held at Eastern Montana College which featured films and performances by student from many different schools. The club had its own bottle band made up of Monte Koch, Karen Hergott, Lori Seward, Pete Nolen, and Randy Parker. Robert Waller T rustee A.R. Collins, Jr. Principal John Kosich Dean of Boys Margaret McIntosh Dean of Girls Ronald Nistler Assistant Principal 196 ORGANIZED James Rickard Assistant Principal Robert Zupan Assistant Principal Duane Ahlgren Counselor George Day Counselor Parlez-vous Francaise? Although French Club has only 20 members, it has accomplished a great deal during the 1977-78 school year. By holding such money- making projects as bake sales and Valentine's Day flower sales, French Club was able to contribute a substantial amount of money to the American Field Service programs. The club participated in the annual International Dinner and a trip to the Language Festival in Powell. French Club's other activities inclu- ded two ice skating parties and a cooking party. To celebrate tne end of tne school year, the club held a banquet in April and a picnic in May. 1) A variety of French club members are enjoying their fat- ting seven course French meal at the annual banquet. 2) Lori Chamberlain and Kate Hahn are entertained at the French club banquet. 3) Mrs. Bierwiler, Tamara Bracy and Mary Jo Bawden prepare for the International Dinner. 4) President Nancy Belcheff presides over an informal meeting. Adela Hummel Counselor BRONC 197 AK Lacks members while Pep Club gains new constitution AK managed to have fun throughout the year, despite the disappointing attendance of its 75 members, said president Julie Lemon. A meeting usually consisted of four members plus the presi- dent. The year began with AK's annual pizza party, which was held at Happy Joe's Pizza Parlor. Other activities included a box lunch social with the key clubs at Veter- an's Park. A make-your-own ice cream sundae social in the spring and election dinner at the Spaghetti Depot. AK held the Winter Formal assembly with their version of the Dating Game and sponsored the Miss Broncette assembly and dance. This year's officers are president Susan Moran, treasurer Jo Holden, and president Julie Lemon, vice secretary Sally Corning. 3 1) Decisions, decisions. What should I put on the sundae. Becky Hartman, Lisa Astle, Jill Evans, Lori Clevenger, and Julie Gissler. 2) Nancy Bick and Julie Lemon indulge in pancakes and waffles at the AK, Kinetic Club Breakfast. 3) Toast to life and fun. Lori Clevenger, Dana Ventling and Julie Heine. 4) Are you trying to find the caloric content of the chocolate syrup, Mrs. J? Mrs Jellison. 5) Oh no, I've got chocolate all over my hands, says Lisa Ed- wards. Well, lick it off! replied Jean Kelly. 6) Shelly, you can eat your fingers, but I'm going to put the syrup on the ice cream and eat that. Julie Gissler and Shelly Overfelt at the AK ice cream social. Sue Hutton Counselor John McLeod Counselor Gary Rogers Counselor Robert Thorson Counselor Barbara Blackley Reading Madelein Bladow Work Study Gary Branae Math Marilyn Brookshire English Gary Brown AVA Mary Ann Chamberlain English Pep Club gained a new sponsor, Ms. Katie Link, this year. With the help of Ms. Link, they promoted more school 'spirit than ever. They traveled to Miles City to cheer on the Bronc Football team and sent a telegram to the Girls' Basketball team during their state tournament at Helena. A new money making project was selling candy- grams at Christmas time. As far as I know, it's really never been done by anyone before ' said Links. The Spirit Club cleaned out the trophy cases, ushered adults at football games, and sold orange and black pom-poms. With a collective effort, Link, president Rachel Gomez, vice- president Kelli Cox, secretary-treasurer Melanie Artmann, and histor- ian Wendy Veatch, re-wrote the Pep Club constitution and purchased new uniforms. 7) Pep Club—Siting: Melanie Ort- man, Rachel Gomez, Kelli Cox, Twila Lennick, Standing, clockwise: Kristi Goulet, Pam Black, Michelle Black, Kindra Pursell, Tina Lammers, Lori Barthuly, Jane Butler, Ronnell Schmaing, Lisa Saunders, Val Seward, Carla Goulet, Nancy Belcheff, Branda Turley, Sandy Schmeiding, Debbie Sauther, Rochelle Robillard, Jan Miyagishima, Linda Timmons, Karen Marohn, Linda Obie. 8) Kindra Pursell speculates where to place the clean trophy in the clean trophy case. 9) A group of Pep Club members put on a skit for the B Day Assembly. 10) Looks like it's an illegal passoff. But it's really only a dusting rag. Sharleen Rutschke at the Pep Club sponsored trophy case cleaning day. Kinetic club increases attendance Ted Clark Math Kinetic Club increased their membership this year and became more involved than in previous years. The clubs fund raisers included bake sales, a couple of car washes, and decorating the old gym for Winter Formal. Activities varied from Pep assemblies, pizza parties, breakfasts with the boys clubs, to helping out at nursing homes. The Club was led by Sheryl Ungefug the first semester and Julie Bawden the second. The Club's sponsor was Ms. Pat Smith. 1) Julie Bawden, Sheryl Ungefug, Christie Goulet, and Carla Goulet, gather at a meeting. 2) Ms. Jackie Dundas, Charise Laneir, Ms. Pat Smith, Anne Whitney and Christie Goulet smile for the photographer at a Kinetic Club meeting. Henry Cox Social Studies Mary DeJarnett English James Duecker Social Studies 3) Debbie Kirschenman, Charise Leneir, Karen Hergett, Kelly Cox, Christi Goulet, Anne Whitney and Ms. Pat Smith, listen to the program at a meeting. 200 ORGANIZED Carroll Eliason Social Studies LCDR Howard Evans NJROTC Wilma Fender Business Kathrine Field Librarian Ivan Geopferd Work Study Z-Club has busy year. Z Club had an action packed year. Their services included giving food baskets to needy families on Thanks- giving, hosting parties for the boys at the Boys Club. Z Club also donated 1000 doliare to AFS. Their activi- ties ranged from socials with other clubs to donut sales every other Wednesday morning. The busy year was ended with an installation dinner at Wong Village. 4 1) Z Club—Relaxing: Barb Reeder, Sitting: Sherry Guen ther, Nona Craig, Joyce Mork, Kate Hahn, Vicki harriman, Tracy Miyagashima Standing: Joann Ingwaldson, Pam Bejot, Janet Fowler, Betty Oswald, Lori Lechner, Carol Terebeline, Saralee Wallace, Lisa AAcIntire, Patty White, Tony Roberts, Kim Wolf, Sue Grumstead, Barb Thompson, Pam Pennick, AAary Gilluly, AAs. Barb Nagengast. 2) Oh come on you guys, I didn't either! says Barb Reeder. 3) Cindy Micheal, and Kate Hahn chow down at a Z Club pizza par tv with the Key Clubs. 4) Z Club—Sitting: Lynn i-orbes, Carine Ehesman, Kathy Timm, Rachel Gomez, AAichelle Black, Brenda Bach, Shelly Redding, Bobby Briener, Cindi Harriman, Standing: Cindy AAlchael, Linda Singer, Cloria Whitney, Kiki Ed- wards, Jan Miyagashima, Jean nine Jones, Robin Dowd, Kelly Rowley, Kathy Hennessy, Dana Ventling, Tara McIntosh, Jen nelle Jennings. Future Farmers Study Agriculture Robert Gibbs Spanish Karen Giese Aide Don Glynn History Future Farmers of Amer- ica (FFA) is a group of students who all share an interest in agriculture. This year was a busy one for FFA. The club which is made up of students from both Senior and West, attended the State FFA convention in Bozeman and hosted the Eastern District Convention here in Billings. They also got involved in community projects such as cleaning the grounds at the Career Center, building port- able horse stalls at the fairgrounds, and cleaned up the road between Central and Shiloh. The group meets once a month, winter and summer. Jeff Michael, a senior, won an All-Farmer award at the State convention. Future Farmers of America —F irst Row: Lori Walters. Val Weber, Doreen Snodgrass, Renee Proulx. Second Row: Dan Gayvert, Jay Stovall, Brian Burt, Leonard Stobbe, Hall Pavelis, Calvin Stenger. Third Row: Wanda Rasch, Mike Donahue, Greg Sedar, Pat Kopc- zynski, Doug Hardt, Rod Qyesenberry. Fourth Row: Kevin Fredrickson, Lonnie Gibson, Al French, Travis Waldhauser, Helen Whitby, Donald Weber, Lee Propp, Scott Walton. Fifth Row: Greg Stagner, Dan Grove, Steve Becker, Russ Kemble, Al Bummer, Jim Becker. Sixth Row: Mr. Smith, Jess Herman, Jim Stenger, Mr. Propp. Leopoldo Gonzales Math Barbara Green Business 202 ORGANIZED George Grossi History Preston Hallack Band Dale Hallock Band Paul Halpin Chorus Dewey Hansen Social Studies Aides help out in Library Library Aides—Front Row: Cin- dy Helmer, Cindy Reiter, Valerie Phillips, Kathy Kallem Second Row: Pam Newell, Kellie Beums, Holly Grant. Third Row: Carla Greenfield, Nichie Anthony, Sherry Crane, Kirk Shaw, Diane Hall. Back Row: Donny Hulquist, Dan Desper. Library aides are students in any grade who want something to do rather than sit in study hall. Aides retrive magazines and check out books for students. Aides must have a good attendance record and at least a C average. Aides are under the supervision of Ms. Bunny Morrison and Ms. Katie Fields. BRONC 203 Girls Athletic Association is sponsored by Ms. Phyl Miller, and is a club for girls interested in competing on an intramural level in volley- ball, basketball, badminton, and field hockey. The officers for the 1977-78 year are president, Rena Clark; vice president, Pam Bredwick, secretary-trea- surer, Shelly Dalgarno; and point keeper, Nancy Bick. The club meets every Tuesday on a regular basis, except this year they exper ienced numerous conflicts of 204 ORGANIZED facility scheduling and, therefore, it did not have much activity as intended. 1) Kris Fjelstad returns a drop shot. 2) GAA—Top to Bottom: Arden Raidiger, Laurie Williams, LeAnn Nagel, Pam Bredwick, Linda Heiser, Laura Leone, Karen Krebill, Rena Clark, Linda Marvin, Shelly Dalgarno. 3) It looks like Kathy has a mean serve. Kathy Wilkinson. 4) Traci Bartlett attempts to flaten out her nose with a racket. 5) Give it all you've got, Judy. Judy Kittson reaches for an over head high, clear shot. 6 Paul Hart Business Tom Hauck Math Hazel Havens Aide Lester Heins Art Mark Higdon English Debbie Hjellum Social Studies Daniel Hoggatt Science Winona Hustad Secretary Elfrieda Idleman Business Beverly Jellison Math GAA raps the bird while Beartooth bikes through the park I Beartooth Club was origi nated tor the purpose ot protecting and bettering the environment. With Mr. Charles Suchar- da, a new club sponsor, and three other chaperones, the club went on a three day skiing trip to Big Sky Mon tana. A mishap occurred on the trip when secretary Cathy Wagner was injured, receiv- ing a broken back. Another trip in mid-May lead the environment group on a bike tour through Yellowstone National Park. They wrote letters in favor of the Absaroka Beartooth Wilderness Area and the Wyoming High Lakes Area. The group sent a donation to the Alaska Wilderness Coal- ition. The officers for the 1977-78 year are president, Paul LeBar;vice president, Greg Danskin; secretary, Cathy Wagner; and treasurer, John Smoot. Beartooth Club—First Row: Lisa Mclntire, Darryn Waldo, Jeff Rohrer, Jeff Hunt, Brian Ben nett, Darryl Thompson, Greg Layman. Second Row: Paul LaBar, John Smoot, Laura Moreledge, Michelle Wolfe, Lee Mackin, Vanessa Brown, Debbie Stickle, Lori Clevenger, Leslie Heizer, Dixie Christenson, Den nise Myers, Cathy Wagner, Shel- ly Overfelt, Maria Lazatich, Lauri Craig. Third Row: Amy Hartman, Lynn Forbes, Lori Lechner, Michelle Lemke, Paula Newsmith, Val Davis, Linda McKeever, Dawn Wlrth, Linda Singer, Kathy Sos. 2) A group of Beartooth members build a snow fort. 3) Gordon, the mountaineering instructor, casts a sly look In this direction. Clubs use their respective talents Photo Club—Front Row: Laurie Leone, Judy Kittson. Back Row: Susan Robison, Randy Largen, Jeff Wetch, Charles Dozier. Photo Club had a busy year. They brought in speak- ers on the subiect of—what else—photography. Club members took pictures: of couples at Winter Formal, Twirp, and Prom. Many of the students worked on indiv- idual projects under tne supervision of sponsor Mr. Ed Robbins. Art club held two successful art sales. One of them was at Christmas time and the other was in late May. The group worked on a project that involved designing siik- screen T-shirts for the stud- ent body. Many club mem- bers displayed their paint- ings, sculptures, and pottery ai various art shows. Art Club—First Row: Jerry Lee, Lance Mullens, Jamie Weather wax, Brenda Guay. Back Row: Mr. Les Heines, Margret Meeks, Mona Madura, Julie Neve. Stan- ding: Darryl Ward. Margaret Jonnson Home Ec. William John Jones Metal Shop Pat Joyce Work Study 1) v s. Katie Link and sophomore Tina Young look over the art at the Christmas sate. 2) An excellent example of one student's efforts at macrame. 3) Carl Marchall's drawing of a mounted Indian warrior. 4) All that hair could only belong to Farrah Fawcett Majors. A stu- dent drew this from a magazine picture. 5) Students look over various works of pottery at a sale. BRONC 207 i r 1) A few of the Cadets stand out- side of a Spanish mission near San Diego. This is one of the many sights they visited on their trip to California. 2) The students line up outside before their departure to warm and sunny California. 3) Tim Berg, Matt Howe, Kevin Antilla, and Stewart Ankrum look like they are having a good time at Disneyland. 4) NJROTC Sophomores—Front Row: Cindy Middleton, Mike Neal, Art Sabe, Pat Kolanda, David Poore. Middle Row: LCDR Howard Evans, Tim Schalht, Brian Highes, Ken Dove, Steve Oliver, Gerald Van Cleave, Mar- tin Baco, Captain R.L. Kiehl. Back Row: Mickey Powell, Troy Ask, Mike Strabel, Monte Liliethal, Larry Roberts, Matt Howe, Jim Bohle, Pat Fragton, Marte Lilienthal. 5) The Senior and West High NJROTC's observe the U.S.S. Ranger in San Diego. 6) The NJROTC flag corpes present the colors at the Senior- West football game. 7) NJROTC Seniors—Front Row: Jack Byrne. Danny Holquist. Middle Row: Rick Russell, Kevin Antilla, Lyle Seavy. Back Row: James Fife, Stewart Ankrum. 8) NJROTC Juniors—Front Row: Val Phillips, Kathey Gillully, Sheri Aanstad. Middle Row: LCDR Howard Evans, Todd Berg, Tim Majusiak, Captain R.L. Kiehl. Back Row: Keith Lembke, Bruce Hoffman. 9) The entire bunch walks out to the the plane that will take them, up, up, and away. NJROTC Program Obtains Two New Leaders Stamping boots and should- ered guns, that's the idea most students have about NJROTC here at school, but they are much more. The nationwide program is aimed at making better citizens by instilling leadership and fell- owship in high school stu- dents of all ages. The ROTC program at Billings Senior revolves around class activites such as oceanography, government and history courses and out-of-class activites such as drill and P.E. This year under the new direction of Captain R. L. Kiehl, the naval science instructor, and LCDR H. C. Evans, assistant and science instructor, the NJROTC spent time at Boulder BOOT Camp for orientation and highlighted their year by spending a week at the naval yards in San Diego. 2 BR0NC 209 1) Student Council president Jeff Michael surveys the parking lot during spirit day. 2) Mr. Glynn and Jan Miyagishima discuss some organizational details. 3) No, the president's report isn't that boring. Barb Reeder and Mickey Gordon. 4) Secretary Cindy Michael reads the minutes of the last meeting. 5) First semester council—Front Row: Jan Miyagishima, Lisa Schultz, Shelly Dalgarna, Tara McDonough, Jane Heyd, Barb Reeder, Nancy Bick, Barb Mills, Julie Heine, Stephanie Gibbs, Mona Leming, Leslie Heiser, Robin Giesick, Cindy Harriman, Cindy Helmer, Lani LaRango, Julie Gissler, Joanne In- gwaldson. Second Row: Houston Smith, Wai Yee, Lori Eschler, Jane Butler, Shelly Lemke, Lynn Forbes, Tammi Booth, Linda Tif- fany, Lori Chamberlain, Vicki Harriman, Lisa Russell, Anne Ayre, Nancy Miller, Lori McLeod, Lisa Dunbar, Janet Lambrecht. Third Row: Mark McLeod, Joe Heiser, Dave Zar- zoza, Lyle Seavy, Darwin George, Mickey Gordon, Jay Berry, Bob Martinez, Jeff Michael, Paul Taylor, Roy Morledge, Ed Bonila, Robin Dowd, Brebda Pulver. Fourth Row: Todd Preston, Brian Anderson, Dave McKinney, Pat Emick, John Rogers, Doug Mulvaney, Art LaGaly, Phil Heywood, Mike Hennessy, Mike Scheel, Chuck Blakeley, Jeff Slavek, Jeff Jones, John Gabel, Steve Mueller. 6) Second semester coun- cil—First Row: Mickey Gordon, Barb Reeder, Jeff Michael. Se- cond Row: Terry Tipton, Aileen Schotlander, Lennis Lynch, Susan Carstensen, Becky Hart- man, Cindy Harriman, Bryan Anderson, Mike Robbins, Darryl Weber, Jan Miyagishima, Lisa Schultz. Third Row: Jeff Smathers, Ann Ayre, Jeanne Morledge, Julie Keene, Jane Heyd, Shelly Lemke, Mike Leischner, Nancy Bick, Art LaGaly. Fourth Row: Jay Kalan da, Wai Yee, Vicki Harriman, Lisa Bitney, Christien Westen- son, Lorrie Lechner, Joyce Mork, Linda Tiffany, Leslie Heiser. Sit- ting on Ledge: Ken McRae, Tim Lusk, Barb Mills, Sally Corning, Mark Alberta, Lisa Schroder, Dave Zarzoza, Mark McLeod, Russ Fagg, Greg Danskin. Stan ding: Mark Thomas, Ronnelle Schmaing, Bernice Duke, Melissa Bertolino, Darwin George, Mike Woods, Phillip Heywood, Jim Usbaska, John Smoot, Kelly Murphy, Todd Preston, Dave McKinney, Cobey Theade, Mike Edwards, Jeff Mulvaney, Lyle Seavey, Rick Russell. Ray Mars English Miles Marsh Mechanical Drawing Patsy Martin Reading Valerie McMurty Physical Ed. Lila Meldahl Secretary 210 ORGANIZED Lloyd Mickelson English Phyl Miller Physical Ed. Shirley Mitzner Secretary Ralph Moerer Math Pat Molteen Work Study 4 STUDENT COUNCIL '78- ACTIVE AGAIN Nineteen seventy eight was an active year for Student Council. The Council's activ- ities ranged from hosting the division four Montana Assoc- iation of Student Council's meeting to holding a car wash to raise funds for blazers for the girls' athletic teams. Jeff Michael, Student Coun- cil president, kept a firm hand on all of the council's activities with a ready wit and quips, such as Aw, come on guys, don't tie up Mr. Zupan. The year '78 proved successful from B-Day to graduation. BRONC 211 Gourmet grub finds its way to Senior Janitors—Sitting: Joe Kessel, Tillie Serich, Eugenin Rongholt, Dorthy Long, Marie Long. Stan ding: Steve Spear, Paul Hart- man, Bob Oliver, Tillie Shutz, Rose Welsch, Wally Snatz, Ervin Pederson. Cooks Front Row: Laurie Leischner, Marg Twet, Alice Lambrecht, Lorna Boyle, Rachel Giesick. Middle Row: Tillie Witham, Hoa Duong, Harriet Strecker, Bev Fox, Sarah Jacobs, Vi Van Sickle. Back Row: Venus Betty, Shirley Wambeke, Rose Hehn, Liz Reichert, Helen Shotwell, Karen Broughton, Esther Ostermiller, Doris Tysel. Larry Morris English Tom Morris Art Randy Morrison Science Barbara Nagengast Home Economics Charles Nesbit English Leo Olson Art Nels Olson Art Robert Pasquarello Physical Ed. Stephen Payne Music 12 Boys and 5 Girls Participate in Government iFront Row: Kate Hahn, Rachel Gomez. Back Row: Cindy Michael, Sue Grimstad, Joyce W ork Girls's State took place June 4th to June 9th on the campus of Carroll College in Helena. The dormitory that the delegates stayed in was known as the mystical State of Treasure and was divided up into six cities, each city containing an equal amount of girl Elections were held on both local and state levels. Cindy Michael was successful in her campaign for mayor of her city. After the elections, a legislative session was held, giving the delegates a view of another branch of govern- ment. The five Girls from Billings Senior that went last year met many new friends, and found the experience, as a whole, very exciting and educational. Front Row: Brad Shultis, Dave «Back Row: Scott Stanaway, Roe, Michael Gordon, Paul hilip Heywood, Mike Scheel, „ . luii , Oarryl Weber, Wade Ottem, Kober, John Link, Jim Urbaska. Chuck Blakely, Art LaGaly In the Spring of 1977, 12 boys were selected to repre sent Billings Senior Hiqh a Montana Boys' State whicl was held at Western Montana College in Dillon. These 12 boys were choser by teachers and students tc have a week of government ir action. The boys were able tc participate in local, county and state government scenar ios. The culmination of the event was the awards assem- bly where 12 outstanding citizens were chosen from some 540 delegates. Biliings Senior was blessed with two such citizens. They were Phillip Heywood ana Scott Stanaway. 213 BR0NC AFS Builds For three generations, AFS has invested in people. In World Wars I and II, young men volunteered as ambu- lance drivers providing hu- manitarian service to thou- sands on the battlefields of Europe, Asia, and Africa. Now, AFS brings people of different backgrounds to- gether for an adventure in understanding. We turn places into people by send- ing high school students to live with families in another culture. Everyone who parti- cipates benefits. It is a special opportunity to under- stand the values and beliefs of another culture. By sharing moments from daily life together with an AFS student, you can discover that the similarities among people from all parts of the world and more significant than the differences. AFS is the most widely known and highly respected international stu- dent organization. Since 1947, it has built a network of students, families, and highly trained volunteer workers in 3,300 communities around the world. Candidates for the Ameri- cans Abroad and Domestic Programs are selected from the junior class each fall. Potential candidates are named by the faculty at the end of the sophomore year and are screened for such requirements as a minimum B average, excellent health, and two years of a foreign language by the time of leaving. Eligible students and their parents are invited to an orientation program in Sep- tember. Preliminary applica- tions are given to those interested and interviewing sessions begin shortly there- after. Final candidate applica- tions (we can submit two for each foreign student in the school) are due at AFS New York by November 1 and all final selection and placement is done there, increased costs, particularly for travel, have resulted in higher parti- cipation fees. The Americans Abroad school program costs $2250 and the summer pro- gram costs $1250. The Domes tic Program fee is $425. In spite of this, AFS remains the least expensive and the most reliable student program a- vailable. The local chapter asks that parents pay as much of the cost as possible with the chapter making up for the difference. This has enabled us to offer this opportunity to more students. The participa tion fee for the foreign students coming here is $950. The natural parents of the foreign student help make up the difference in actual costs if they can. This enables AFS to be a true scholarship program with students from all economic levels partici- pating. 214 0RGAN!ZtD Christine Wesstesson and her se- cond family, Mrs. Forbes and Lynn Forbes. Christina Wesstesson ana her first family, Laurie, Scott Mrs. Leone and Mr. Leone. Billings Senior High was blessed again this year with several new AFS students in Christina Wesstesson from Bastad, Sweden, Gavin Cox from Paignton, England, Laura Berendsen from Dur- ham, North Carolina, and Terry AAarkey from Blue Springs, Missouri. Christina and Gavin spent the entire year here at BSH and Laura and Terry spent the second semester. Many thanks to the Smathers, the Leones, the Daughertys, the Forbes, the Solis, and the Bitneys for their support of the AFS program for the housing of these fine foreign and domes tic students. Walk together, talk together, All ye peoples of the world; Then and only then Will we have peace. 215 BRONC Dear Friends, I arrived in Sandusky on January 21st. Sandusky is a small community ot about 35,000, located on the shore of Lake Erie in Northern Ohio. My stay here has been filled with many new and learning experiences. Among them, the worst blizzard in Ohio's history and shopping in downtown Cleveland. The first couple of months were kind of slow. It took a while to adjust, but Sandusky now feels like my home. This last month has gone by so fast. I can scarcely remem- ber all that I've done. It has really been a lot of fun. My family is very in- teresting. I sometimes won turning places into people der how they put up with me, but we get along very well. Moving in with a family I'd never met before, really turned out to be interesting. The change from a western region to a midwestern region was greater than I had anticipated, but I've found fhat people are the same all over. This has been a very worthwhile experience. It has taught me a lot about myself and about people in general. I think I've grown up a lot more these last few months than I have in the last few years. The friends and memories I have made here will be with me for the rest of my life. Sincerely, Maria Lazetich I spent the summer in Bielefeld, West Germany, with family Raupach. I had three borthers, Jorg, Chris, and Michael. My father was the director of a trade school. We lived in a suburb of Bielefeld, called Dornberg. I vacationed in Dusseldorf, Bremen, the North Sea, Koln, where we visited the catholic Kolner Dome. It was an experience that I shall not soon forget. I grew up a lot as a result of my stay. I was given the chance to look at another way of life as well as a chance to look back at my calues and past experiences and under- stand what they all really mean. AFS in an experience in people. Good, bad, what have you. It is all valuable and worthwhil. The Germans really im- press me. They are very industrious and live with each other in such a close environ- ment, yet somehow manage to hole on to their provacy and freedon. I hope to return in the near future. I have gained a new insight into the world, a much broader view, and I have also gained a new family and many friends. I would like to thank everyone who made my visit possible. 216 ORGANIZED Scott Bressler Dear Friends, I have spent the last four months in Barnstable, a town located on Cape Cod, only a mile from the ocean. During my stay, I have visited two other high schools, one in Maine and one in New Jersey.I've found that once you get to know people in a certain area you associate that place with them, not the way they talk or dress. I feel like the most success- ful AFS'er that has ever come from BSH. It will be hard for me to leave my family and friends here on the Cape, I think it is harder to leave them knowing that I may never be back. I truly believe in the AFS slogan: If we walk together - talk together - we may all live in peace. Best wishes, Donna Spencer Some people consider AFS to be a vacation — a stay in another country, doing no- thing but giving interviews and going to wild parties. Believe me, though, it is not. I lived in Espoo, Finland, for two months in the summer of '77. I lived where I had a family of a twelve-year-old sister, two older brothers, and my parents. All of them spoke English quite well, I didn't have much trouble talking with them. I had been tutored before I left, so I was quite well off when I got there. The only problem that I ever really encountered was on the street car, when no one could tell me where to get off. I ended up riding it the whole figure eight around Helsinki. We traveled a lot, and I saw most of the country and I met many people. I found out one important thing; people no matter what language they speak or what customs they have, are really the same all over the world. There's no doubt in my mind that I will go back to Finland. I'll always consider myself a part of the family. I can only hope that other people have as great as an experience as I did. P.S. Thank you, Mrs. Hut- ton! I love you! Julie Lemon Express Goes to Press The Bronc Express exper- ienced a year of changes in 1977-78, returning to the use of newsprint, displaying a new logo, and adding several new features to their editions. Under the guiding hand of editor Lisa Saunders, the staff of 41 produced another All American award pap- er, praised for their cover- age, layout, and design for the second year in a row. Editor Saunders, along with co-assistant editors Lisa AAacIntire and Sally Corning and the other special section editors and reporters, spent each AAontay night (some- times coming a little too close to working into Tuesady morning) before deadline preparing the final draft of the next edition. Mr. Lloyd Mickelson serv- ed as the publications advisor and shouldn't have a thing to worry about after a success- ful year in 1977-78. Richard Peterson Business Laura Popa Home Ec. Willard Ramsett History Harold Rhode Social Studies Robert Roseberry Latin Don Russell Driver Training Floramae Saltmarsh English Gordon Schlabs Math Robert Schwartz English Amalie Sieler German 1) Express staff—Front Row: Gregg Layman, Jenna Christensen, John Kiemele, An netta Sago. Second Row: David Asay, Darwin George, Lori Chamberlain, Brian Heikes, Lisa AAacIntire. Third Row: Risa Lahr, Lisa Saunders, Traci AAiyagishima, Carrie Eichenberger, Lee Mackin, Janet Brown, Darvin Eckert. Fourth Row: Kathey Gilluly, Doreen Cornwell, Wendy Flamini, Steve Sandon, Diamond Thompson, John Kangas, Sally Corning, Nancy BAkker, Rick McLuskie. Fifth Row: Jerry Lee, Mark Ehli, Mark McCrary, Vicki Stern, Mike Strable, Kathy Makeeff, Branda Bach, Ron May. Stan ding: Melissa Bertolina, Russ Fagg. 2) Photographer Greg Layman prepares a composition'' for a girls basketball feature. 3) Express co-assistant editors Sally Corning and Lisa Maclntire think about an upcoming inter- view as advisor Lloyd Mickelson sends the call slip. 4) Traci Miyagishima ponders a question about which word to use from another staff member. 5) Sports editor Rick McLuskie reviews his headlines at a final paper session. 6) Mark Ehli edits his sports feature copy. 7) Editor Lisa Saunders tries to find out exactly what will fit. 8) Julie Gissler just thought of another one of her witty lines for the Pete and Gwen series. 9) Quill and Scroll: Front Row: Lisa MacIntyre, Carrie Eichenberger, Sally Corning, Shelly Dalgarno, Ron May, Bren- da Bach, Vicki Stern, Paul Kober, Wendy Flammini. Middle Row: Bruce Hoffman, Carol Dimich, Maria Lazetich, Lee Mackin, Rick McLuskie, Lisa Saunders, Anetta Sago, Lori Chamberlain, John Keimele, Kathy Makeeff, Kathey Guilluly, Barb Thompson, Julie Gissler. Back Row: Brian Heikes, Rich Norval, Darwin George, Jerry Lee, Greg Reiss, Mike Robbins, Gregg Layman, Greg Anderson, Mark Ehli. 8 Strange noises, which could easily have been mistaken tor those of an insane asylum, were heard from the direction of the annual staff room throughout the year. Many cries of they didn't take any pictures of what?! ' I crop- ped this picture three picas too short! ' and this spread was really due yesterday? filled the air in room 210 as the staff of the Bronc strug- gled to put out the next deadline. Led by senior co-editors Greg Anderson and Carol Dimich, a staff of 13 seniors, 6 juniors, and so many sopho- mores included in the journal- ism classes didn't miss a deadline and went on to deliver the yearbook right on time. (Of course, we are being quite presumptous, because the book isn't even done yet and we're writing this!) Long hours during the night served their purpose as the staff found out that fifth period every day won't put out an annual. Along with adviser Mr. Lloyd Mickelson, the staff sincerely hoes that this is all the book you hoped it would be (even though it is probably more!), but if you have any complaints, you can just.... 1) Annual Staff-Sitting: Mike Strabel. Rich Norval, Tara McDonough, Greg Reiss, Russ Fagg. Standing: Lori Chamberlain, Greg Anderson, Darwin George Carol McGarvin, David A . an Heikes, Lisa Astle. Sitting On Ledge: Carol Dimich, Kelly Rowley, Gail Thaut, Shelly Delgarno, Darvin Eckert, Nancy Belcheff, Don- nelle Bressler, Gregg Layman. Standing: Ron May, Phillip Heywood, Mike Robbins. George Simek Math Richard Simmons History Pat Smith English Kathy Sokoloski Home Ec. Charles Sucharda Wood Shop Tom Teegarden Math Staff Cranks Out Another Annual Todd Wagner History Ann Walters Library Nancy Wallwork Work Study Dave Warne English Vivan Zabrocki Math 2) Shelly Dalgarno and Lisa Astle take time out from work to sit pretty. 3) Phillip Heywood studies the economy of the Bronc yearbook. 4) Shelly Dalgarno, Greg Ander son, and Carol Dimich accept their award for placing first in the layout design sompetition from Lt. Gov. Ted Schwinden at the MlEA conference in Helena. 5) Ron May loks like he is well on his way to becoming professional photographer from the looks of his equipment. 6) Wow, Darwin George is actual- ly doing some work! 7) Tom Christie takes it easy and gives his brain a rest. Chosen to Rule BRONC 223 B - Day Royalty Right: King Scott Stanaway Queen Cheryl Cattaneo Below —Candidates—Sitting: John Link. Middle: Vicki Har riman, Susan Moran, Rachel Gomez, Cindy Michael, Mike Hennessey. Back: Doug Mulvaney, Darryl Weber. 224 RULE Photos by Baumgartner Weller 1) Paula Nesmith and Brenda Bach hold up Val Shaw as she is surprised by a photographer. 2) Ron May looks to see what Janet Holden is laughing about while Jay Berry dreams off into space about his honey. 3) Maria Lazetich and Mike Noel get into some foot stomping, hand clapping music. 5) Mike Berry and Nancy Roseworm do some cuddling dur ing a slow dance. It looks as though Nancy is getting squeezed a little too tight. 6) I'd hide my face too if I were from Lincoln! Meanwhile Cobey Theade and .Sally Corning play Daytime Friends and Night Time Lovers at this dance. 4) Cheryl Cattaneo is shocked, but happy after being crowned B Day Queen. 7) Mark Thomas gives the camera a sly look while Jan Miyagishima has stars in her eyes BRONC 225 'You Light Up My Life' This year students danced to the tunes of Dawn Field. They played many hit songs including the theme You Light Up My Life. Although the band didn't have the same ability as the original mus- icians, everyone danced the night away until the moment of the crowning of Kathy Valdez and Jim Urbaska as the Queen and King of Winter Formal. After the dance, couples went to dinner and then out for the usual hotel and house parties. 1) Lucy Jeanotte show off her corsage to Melene Moody and her date. 2) 'I knew I was gonn get nominated. Why get excited?' says Mark Alberta Doug Mulvaney urges him to get up while the rest of the crowd is thinking, 'That would have been a nice Christmas present. 3) Cheerleader Dixie Christian son gets into the Christmas spirit by leading the competition cheer, 'Do if for Senior; do it for Santa!' 4) Cindy Helmer and her escort flash happy smiles as they head to the dance floor. 5) Activity Klub members Susan Moran and Julie Lemon crown Kathy Valdez as queen The boys wait to see who will be king. 226 RULE H-UtrH t i Left—Queen Kathy Valdez King Jim Urbaska Below—Candidates Sitting—Joyce AAork, Brad Shultis, Dave Wyatt, Jean Kelly. Standing—Mike Rob bins, Val Seward, Lynn Forbes, and Mark Alberta. Photos by Zimmerman Studios BRONC 227 The weekend of the 18 of February was quite a special one for Senior. The Air Force Academy Chorale� Colorado Springs, were in town to give concerts here at Senior and other places In town. Miss Broncette was also chosen that very same week- end Most of the Chorale members attended the dance, which added flair to the in- formal dance held in the old gym. The band was Silver Suite. They might have been good except no one could hear them because of their faulty sound system. Barb Reeder, who was chosen Miss Broncette, was- n't given much recognition — only a corsage with a special dance for all the candidates and their escorts. 1) Miss Broncette candidates: Mindy Lane. Tara McDonough, Michelle Lemke, Darla Chris- tianson, trying to get a good pic- ture of Barb Reeder. 2) Cheryl Serrup folds her arms and wafches Mr. Mark Higdon as he attempts to put on a pair of pantyhose. 3) Miss Broncette Barb Reeder smiles for the camera. 4) Candidates and escorts watch the action at the other end of the gym as Darla Christianson gets her corsage. 5) Wayne Townsend tries to pop his balloon or is he trying to kiss the floor. 228 RULE Miss Broncette 78 Right: Mr. Preferred, Milo Asay. 1) O K. now Susan 1-2-3, 123 don't look at your feet! Mr. Day gives dancing instructions to Susan Grimstead 2) Oh, my gosh! Kelly, where did you learn how to dance! I'm sorry, Rick, but I just can't seem to get the hang of it. 3) Hey, Barb, what are you do ing? Looks kinda kinky! Mike, don't look at me like that, I'm just stractching. 4) Mr. Preferred candidates: Art LaGaly, Mike Eschleman, Jeff Walker, Mike Hansen. 5) Gina! Would you please put your feet down. Oh, come on. Bill, I just took my shoes off to dance. 6) Are you puckering up for a kiss or is the punch too sweet? asks Kathy Ehresman of Don Lee. 230 RULE White Eyelit and 'Pieces of April' Pieces of April was the theme for Mr. Preferred dance which was held on April 8. Z Club sponsored the dance. The decorations were very elaborate with a strobe light at the entrance of the old gym. A mirror ball from the ceiling along with streamers gave the gym a ball-room image. Cottonwood was the band. The refreshment table was filled with many delicious hors d'oeuvres that were made by each of the Z Club members Most of the girls dressed in white eyelit but some girls choose a more casual look and came in dressy short dresses. Members of all three class- es were in attendance. BRONC 231 Smiling Seniors; Happy People The Spring Prom is tradi- tionally the most formal of all the dances. Since Prom is the last formal dance for the seniors all the seniors go all out in dress and restaurant choice. A few of the boys even went so far as to wear tails and a top hat. The Junior Class is respon sible for the dance. This year the Hartmans played and the dance was held at the Ramada Inn. Having the dance at the Ramada instead of the old gym played a big part in everyone having a good time. Being able to stay out until all hours of the night is always a fun part of the Prom. Some people did not get home until 7:00 the next morning. The theme of this year's dance was If You Leave Me Now . . 1) King and queen Randy Zim- merman and Jackie Shoemate relax after the crowning. 2) Darwin George and Terry Shoman tell each other how their dates are. 3) Nancy Wilson and Bret Ben nett stepping out! 4) Nathan Longan. My suspenders are too tight. 5) Mike Robbins, John Link, and Tara McIntosh showing off their terrific sets of choppers. 6) Candidates Esco Bell and An- nette Branstetter. 7) Candiddates Brenda Schroeder and Bret Bennett. 8) King and queen Randy Zim merman and Jackie Shoemate. 9) Randy and Jackie walk to the king and queen chairs at the dance. 10) Candidates Corine Ehresman and Don Hammerstrom. 11) Candidates Jane Heyd and Jeff Micheal. 232 RULE 234 SPOKEN The Spoken Word (with accompaniment) BRONC 235 Another Some new and different forms of talent appeared at the AFS Follies on November 10 and 11 this year. The usual number of vocalists and dance acts communicated the theme Feelings with songs such as Over the Rainbow, You Light Up My Life, and Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue. New acts such as Mike Gunter's magic show, a trumpet duet, and the AFS News format filled out the show. Charles Nesbit, Barbara Nagengast, and Mary Ann Chamberlain brought the show together as choreo- grapher, sponsor, and stage director, respectively. Everyone had a good time and all the proceeds went to American Field Service. Opening, Another Show! 236 SPOKEN 1) Various members of Mr. Charles Nesbit's Humanities classes open the show with a vaudville number. 2) The Expressions rehearse a Beetle's song. 3) Annette Branstetter, Jeanne Morledge, Nancy Wilson, Jean Kelly, and Becky Hartman line up for a gymnastic routine done to the theme from Rocky. 4) Greg (Peaholler) Reiss gives off a look of confidence while pounding out a beat on his drums. 5) Don Raikes and Mike Roam add a new twist to th'- show with a trumpet duet. 6) The Magician j assistants app ly their make up before the big show. 7) Karin Mars dresses as Judy Garland while doing her own ren dition of Somewhere Over the Rainbow. 8) Kurt Nelson, Dave Klimper, and Mike Hanson sing their hearts out in their quartet—minus one member. 9) Mike Gunter makes a tlower disappear into thin air. 10) Tom Astle, Paul Kober, Russ Filner practice tneir dance. 11) Cindy Middleton tries to equal Barbara Striesand's The Way We Were. 12) Jerry Jackson and Mark Ehli bring the audience the AFS News. 13) AFS students make their own kind of music. 14) Mr. Charles Nesbit goes through a dance routine. 15) Brad Shultis appears startled while Mike Scheel looks like he is hiding something behind that smile. 16) Sheryl Ungefug sends in the plays as stage manager of the AFS Follies. 17) Ms. Sue Hutton and Barb Reeder supervise the cafe door during the show. BRONC 237 1) Corine Bender, Denise Huvare, Annette Savage, Robin Russell pose while leaving their smiling faces at Senior High's doors, on their way to Great Falls. 2) Varsity Singers: First Row: Cathy Lauwers, Natalie Lavinder, Mary Dean Dickey, Brian Anderson, Rozanne Glaser, Jand Heyd, loraine Sullens, Cor ine Ehresman, Diane Mathis, Diane Hall, Barb Reeder, Cor inne Bender, Kathy Wilkinson, Laurie Williams, Kate Hahn, Val Seward. Second Row: Val Gunsch, Bekki Wooden, Bard Balestra, Annette Savage, Nancy Nilson, Michelle Lemke, Karin Mars, Christie Hansen, Kevin March, Paul Taylor, Danali Peter, Laurie Seward, Ron Mehl- ing, Dorlisa Fels, Peggy Ver mandel, Marco Ferro, Nadine Howatt. Third Row: Carrol Penwell, Corina Gabel, Linda Gellison, Risa Lahr, Laurie Reichert, Lisa Dunbar, Charice Lanier, Lorrie Lechner, Melanie Ortman, Kurt Nelson, Linda Singer, Denise Huvare, Robyn Russell, Kelly Fender, Kevin Brazelton. Fourth Row: Doug Felt, Mike Soto, Rob Dangerfield, Dave Montgomery, Dave Fischer, Dave Klimper, Don Hammerstrom, Brian Linde, Mike Hanson, Scot Mutch, Mike Brady, Alban Brown, Kevin Sieler. 3) Quartet (Nor- thwesterners) — Kurt Nelson, Dave Klimper, Mike Hanson, David Discher. 4) Choir Officers—Barb Reeder, secretary; Mike Hanson, presi- dent; Dave Klimper, vice presi dent; Kurt Nelson, librarian. 5) It this the way? President Mike Hanson and Marco Ferro psyche up for a concert. 6) Give us a big one, Mr. Halpin! 7) Dukes of Harmony—First Row: Kelly Fenton, Pete Taylor, Leslie Mauch, Troy Ley, Rob Galloway, Joel Glaser. Second Row: Brad Thompson, Mike Han- son, Clarence Anthony, Scott Turnbull, Richard Coons, Kenny Kaiser. Third Row: Glenn Johnson, Dave Dirickson, Hohn Gabel, Mark Peterson, David Montgomery, Brian Corneliusen. 8) Christie Hansen flashes us her Olivia smile, (either way isn't that right, Christie?) 9) Chamber Choir—First Row: Jane Heyd, Val Gunsch, Mary Dean Dickey, Brian Anderson, Corinne Ehresman, Laraine Sullens, Corinne Bender, Ron Mehling. Second Row: Nancy Nilson, Kate Hahn, Paul Taylor. Third Row: Dave Klimper, Kurt Nelson, Melanie Ortman, Denise Huvare, Annette Savage, Michelle Lemke, Robyn Russell, Peggy Vermandel, Paula Smathers. 10) Chowing down are the Ex- pressions at their first practice. BSH Chorus Department Has Active Year ■V ,.{A „3.0 . .0,. ,0. 0, v' V' 1) Chantrelles— First Row: Darcy Wise, Tammy Hofin, Lori Dailey, Nora Grower, Theresa Theriault, Kin Hardy, Karl, Bauley, Kim Bratlie, Dovey Cochran, Kathy Ball, Athena Bucfink, Colleen Thompson, Alice Foster, Stacy Reich. Se- cond Row: Tine Hedin, Ginny Smart, Kari Holmberg, Pam Martin, Carla Hartman, Sue Lar- son, Jauna Bell, Ronnall Schma- ing, Mona Leming, Mary Slone, Julie Scott, Aileen Schottlaender, Lauri Craig, Lori Barthuly. Third Row:Tena Lammers, Dana Ben- nett, Arden Radiger, Lisa Best, Rochelle Robillard, Cindy Mid dleton, Lori Bolenske, Julie Neve, Margarite Gonzales, Deb- bie Liggett, Terri Venable, Jamie Sell, Paula Smathers. 2) Mike Hansen and Deenie Howatt with the look ot love, and song In their heart. 3) Varsity Choir caroling through the halls with nothing better to do. 4) Thought Expressions were supposed to sing, not pork!! (oink, oink) 5) When someone says Hey good lookin', look who turns around! 6) Open Wide, Accents! Let's hear that tone quality. 7) Denise Hevare ooh's to the chorus of Hello Dolly. 8) Expressions—First Row: Mar- co Ferro, Annette Savage, Peggy Vermandel, Paula Smathers, Corinne Ehresman, Kurt Nelson Second Row: Mike Soto, Karin Mars, Jane Heyd, Ron Mehling. Third Row: Mike Hanson, Christie Hansen, Michelle Lemke, Dave Montgomery Fourth Row: Scott Mutch, Robyn Russell, Denise Huvare, Dave Klimper. 9) The Three Stooges come out In the open for an audition. Are they spaced? 10) All State—First Row: Val Gunsh, Mary Dean Dickey, Cor ine Ehresman, Barb Reeder Se cond Row: Kurt Nelson, Dave Montgomery, Karin Mars, Resa Lahr, Charice Lanier. Third Row: Dave Fisher, Dave Klimper, Mike Hanson, Scott 240 SPOKEN THe BSH Chorus had 10 different singing groups this year. Each group had many singing engagements and nearly all members got involved in the musical. Varsity singers were per- haps the busiest with eight concerts. The group received a superior rating at the . District Music Festival. The group also took a tour of Bozeman and Helena in the Spring. All-State Choir consisted of Varsity members who audi- tioned for the select choir. This group placed more students at the State Festival than any other school in the state. The Expressions widened their performances this year. They took a tour through South Dakota, performed at the AFS Follies, various pep assemblies, many luncheons, and received a superior rating at both the Distric and State Music Festival. Chamber Choir consisted of selected voices from all but the Varisty Choir. They performed at all the concerts. Accents were sixteen people chosen from Varsity. They participated in many com- munity activitesand received two superiors like the Expressions. Interlude was very similar to Accents and did many of the same things. Chantrelle is a group of girls from the sophomore calss and participated in many of the festivals and concerts. Ac- cappella was nearly the same as Chantrelle. The Dukes of Harmony is named after an International Bar- bership Champion Chorus. The group also received superior ratings. The Northwesters consisted of four Varsity boys and they proved to be a very popular peforming act. All in all the Chorus department has a very busy year and Mr. Paul Halpin, director, was constantly kept BR0NC 241 on his toes. 1) Christie Hansen does her thing. 2) Robyn Russell and Scott Mutch singing in u ison at an assembly. 3) Choir kids doing their rehear- sal before the Christmas concert. 4) Just a little posing in the powder room before the show are the Expression girls. 5) Mr. Paul Halpin trying to duke it out of them. 6) A Capella —First Row: Virginia Dougherty, Teresa Terpstra, Lori Strieker, Tamie Bailey, Denise Emmett, Kathy Hopkins, Colleen Smith, Cathy Wagner. Second Row: Dana Thompson, Sandra Mattheis, Lisa Bitney, Brenda Pulver, Sharon Sanderson, Kelcey Grider, Peggy Roberts, Gail Haworth. Third Row: Kelly Bromenshenk, Priscilla Fisher, Donnette Dindelar, Laura Morledge, Kathy Sickels, Dana Ventling, Barbara Brown, Marcy King. 7) Northwesters entertain stu- dent body with everyone's favorite Chapel Bells. 8) Look, Ma, no teeth! I think that funny blue stuff wasn't toothpaste. BR0NC 243 Dance, Dance, Dance! This year's Exchange Assembly had a lot of variety from both schools, including dancing and singing; humor- ous and serious acts. The talent assembly brings the best talent from Senior and West together for a terrific show. March 21 and 22 were the dates of this year's assembly. Mr. Charles Nesbit directed the Exchange Assembly for this year along with Cheryl Ungefug doing the technical work.__________ 1) Troubadors Kurt Nelson, Dave Klimper, Mike Hansen, and Dave Fischer sing their much re- quested Chapel Bells. 2) Christie Hansen delights the audience with her free style sing ing of At Seventeen. 3) Mike Soto and Karen Mars in a duet sing If You Know What I Mean. 4) Scott Stanaway dances a little soft shoe. 5) The German Bottle Band blows out a tune on their bottles. Randy Parker, Pete Nochal, Karen Hergott, Lori Seward, Monte Koch. 6) Jerry Jackson and Mark Ehli were the masters of ceremony. Jerry (with the basketball) is try- ing to explain to the West High basketball team what he has in his hand. 7) Brian Anderson uses a racket- ball racket to accompany him in singing his theme song Short People. 8) Marc Pryor shows everyone what the real definition of fast hands is. 9) Jeff Micheal and Lori Stin- chfield introduce the beginning act in their strange outfits. 10) Disco Dancers satisfy the disco fever with their impressive moves to You Should be Dane ing by the Bee Gees. Jean Kelly, Lugene Erickson, Roberta Breshears, Brenda Peltier. Musical Encounters of the String andWind Kind 2 1) The entire orchestra stands up and takes a bow. 2) Cindy Teal and Saralee Melnick concentrate on the music during class. 3) Chamber Orchestra—Front Row: Lisa Anderson, Cheryl Cor nish, Dorene Cornwell. Second Row: Shirley Hrasky, Ken McRae, Saralee Melnick, Jen niter Bell. Third Row: Tammy McClellan, Lori Christenson, Janene Smith, Jolynn Gravagno, Diane Anderson Fourth Row: Ardis Moe, Julie Crawford, Michelle Wolf, Kathy William- son, Mr. H. Stephen Payne. 4) Myra Thymer competes in the State Music Festival. 5) Dorene Cornwell plucks the 'ol strings during a concert. 6) Jolynn Gravagno, concert- mistress, takes up a striking pose with her violin. 7) Full Orchestra—Front Row: Cheryl Cornish, Lisa Anderson, Dorene Cornwell, Debbie Hert, Cathy Fiene. Second Row: Lori Christenson, Janene Smith, Leslie Heiser, Lisa Edwards, Michelle Wolf, Cindy Teal, Jen niter Bell. Third Row: Tammy Christenson, Julie Crawford, Lin- da Fiene, Barb Mills, Myra Thymer, Diane Anderson, Ken McRae, Monte Koch. Fourth Row: Saralee Melnick, Tammy McClellan, Jolynn Gravagno, Kathy Williamson, Becky Shanklin, Eleanor Spooner, Steve Micek, Pattie Annecharica. Fifth Row: Karin Mars, Nona Craig, Susan Wallace, Kim Wolf, Selene Dracon, Cindy Ketterling, John Kiemble, Her! Hilzendegger, Terry Caddy, Mary Mankin, Mike Belinski. Sixth Row: Mike Roam, Dean Christenson. Robin 4 Conductor H. Stephen Payne led a 58 member orchestra through six con- certs and a spring tour of Northern Wyoming. The con- certs, went well particularly the State Orchestra Festival and District Music Festival where the group earned superior ratings. JoLynn Gravagno was con- certmistress and other stand- outs were Saralee Melnick, viola; Cheryl Cornish, cello; Susan Wallace, flute; Kim Wolf, oboe; Mary Mankin, bassoon; Robin Siefkin, trum- Siefkin, Brett Christensen, Don Hamerstram, Terry Lechner. Standing: Jon Darby, Marie Thymer, Houston Smith, Phylis Rankin, John Ross, Jane Dahl, Lori Eschler, Ardis Moe, Mr. H. Stephen Payne, conductor 8) Mike Roam, Robin Seifkin, and Pete Nowlan toot their horns. 9) H. Stephen Payne applauds his 58 member orchestra. 10) Don Hammerstram, Terry Lechner, and Brett Loomis slide their trombones to the beat. pet; Pete Nowlen, french horn; and Don Hammer- strom, trombone. The group ran concession stands at football games and basketball games, but their big fund-raising project wasd selling 104 cases of chocolate covered almonds. To help the cause, Horace Vandergelder even gave Dol- ly Levy chocolate covered almonds — unshelled in- stead of chocolate-covered peanuts during the BSH production of Hello Dolly. BRONC 247 Pep Band sparks games and assemblies The pep band, directed by Mr. Dale Hallock, displayed their new flashy orange sweater vests at all football games, basketball games, and the state wrestling match. They also traveled to Mis- soula for the state basketball tournament. They ended up staying in Fairmont Hot- springs about ninety miles away because of a reser- vation mess-up. (They didn't mind, though, with two swim- ming pools to entertain them.) They earned money for traveling expenses by selling magazines and jewel- ry. The stage band also under Mr. Dale Hallock played for 1) The Drum Majorette of 1977-78, Cindy Michael. 2) Mr. Dale Hallock accepts a cake from the majorettes given to the pep band. 3) Gary Bean, Greg Reiss, and David Montgomery try to keep the beat with their drums at a pep assembly. 4) Don Hammerstrom receiving awards for the out standing band student of the year. 5) Garrit Mehling and Dean Christenson look a little bored during a break in the action at Metra. 6) Pep Band—First Row: Sandra Berry, Cindy Ketterling, Myla Fisher, Val Wicken, Susan Wallace, Liz Moses, Cindy Hariman. Second Row. Steph Caranco, Pam Filer, Patty Bowman, Laura Nelson, Sandy Mattheis, Dede Rivers, Teresa Cady. Third Row: Chris Lennick, Steve Chlapowski, Greg Ander son, Robin Seifken, Garritt Mehl ing, Karen Drange, Jon Darby, Bret Christensen, Terry Lechner, Steve Nelson, Don Ham merstrom. Fourth Row Jim Rodriguez, Mr. Dale Hallock, John Montgomery, Selene Dracon, Greg Reiss, Brian Bond. 7) Mr. Hallock and Pep Band at a game. 8) Pete Nowlen toots out a tune on his French horn. 9) Wrapped up in their musis is MicheleBre wer and Kim Jordon. 248 SPOKEN BRONC 249 A few faces of Senior High entertainers 1) Melinga Meyers as Ernestina Money during the production of Hello Dolly. Christie Hansen gives a look of disatisfaction during the pro duction. 3) Greg Reiss gets the teel of his drums. 4) Mike Scheel fakes a bow dur- ing dress rehearsal. 5) Cheryl Cornish produces some beautiful music with her cello. 6) Mike Gunter, Saralee Melnick, Laurie Seward, and Susan Wallace participate in a Latin skit. 7) Bernice Duke gives tne crowd a majorette smile. 8) Nadine Howatt and Dorthy Carlton display their acting skills. 9) Dixie Christenson gets into a cheer. 10) Bill Honaker coaches his drums by giving them reassurance during a concert. BRONC 251 7firA ) rrfi iMmpf f M fit fi� 1 252 SPOKEN Primitive Opens Drama Season John Adams... Abigail Adams Men.......... Women Children THE CAST ...............Willie Thomas ...............Nadine Howatt ................Darrin Miller William Mouat Mike Gunter David Opheim John Gabel ...................Ardis Moe Sharon Gill Melinda Myers Sandra Berry Risa Lahr ...................Clara Soto Marge Walth Patty Wheeler Andre Tilleson The fall play, American Primitive, a story of the American Revolution, was written by William Gibson. The play charted the lives of John and Abigail Adams throughout the American Revolution and their impact on American History through their letters and journals. Director Mary Ann Chamberlain collected a group of student actors, headed by Willie Thomas playing John Adams and Nadine Howatt playing Abi- gail. A disappointing turn out heralded Chamberlain's first Senior production and the 1) Nadine Howatt models her Abigail Adams make-up job. 2) and 3) Cast members gather their costumes and props before a performance. 4) The Adamses have a family reunion near Boston. 5) Patty Wheeler listens to Nadine Howatt (in the role as her mother) read a letter from Philadelphia. 6) Standing in front of the map designed and painted by Dawn opening play of the season. This play marked the first attempt at serious drama since Antigone in 1976. The stage also had a novel twist. The stage was split in half, the right side containing a desk symbolizing Adam's home. The left portion of the stage representing continen- tal Philadelphia. The play brought a rich feeling to colonial times and informed the audience of the trials and tribulations of the Adams family. It was an excellent play to say a final farewell to our bicentennial and the first hello to our tricentennial. Wirth, Mike Gunter, Melinda Myers, William Mouat, Sandra Berry, David Opheim, and Risa Lahr describee events of the Americal Revolution. 7) Mike Guntert in the role of Col onial American man. 8) Willie Thomas and Nadine Howatt spend a moment during one of the infrequent visits home 9) John Gabel strikes a somber pose. BRONC 253 5 CAST Dolly............................Christie Hansen Horace Vandergelder.................David Klimper Cornelius............................Mike Hanson Barnaby.......................Kurt Nelson Mrs.Molloy.........................Nadine Howatt Ambrose Kemper....................William Mouat Minnie Fay........................Valorie Gunsch Ernestina Money...................Melinda Meyers Ermengarde..........................Carol Penwell . . . . and supported by Denise Huvaere, Paul Taylor, David Fischer, Alban Brown, Marco Ferro, Brian Linde, Pete Taylor, Doug Felt, Andre Tilleson, Shellie Love, and the towns- people. Billings Senior's major musical production this turn- ed out to be just that—major. Hello, Dolly! was pre- sented to the public on February 10,11,13,14, and 15 after five weeks of production involving the construction of a six foot wide, carpeted, wooden ramp around the edge of the orchestra pit in the BSH Theatre and the making of most of the gay nineties costumes. The Broadway musical played to near full houses on every performance night. The chorus department ended up making a profit from the ticket sales. Stage construction and pro- gramming began in early January and much time and money was spent putting the production together. Accompanying the cast in the production were the Orchestra and several of the choruses, with each perfor- mance lasting about two-and- a-half hours. It is in the gay nineties in Yonkers, New York. Dolly Levi, a 'professional medd- On Broadway With Hello, Dolly” ler is involved in arranging the marriage of the well- known 'half-a millionaire, Horace Vandergelder and Mrs. Irene Molloy. Secretly, however, she plans to capture Vandergelder for herself. All ends well when Mrs. Molloy falls in love with Cornelius Hackl, Vandergelder's chief clerk. Dolly, after receiving a royal welcome by an adoring staff of waiters at the Harmonia Gardens, uses a ploy that succeeds in getting Vandergelder to propose. 1) William Mouat and Carol Penwell, Rob Galloway and Denise Huvaere, and Bill Jones and Becky Wooden stroll down the ramp. 2) The cast harmonize all about love 3) Mike Hanson and Nadine Howatt prominade before the au- dience. 4) H. Stephen Payne and his world reknown pit orchestra. 5) Kurt Nelson and Valorie Gunsch are just head over heels in love with each other. 6) Would you buy a used suit vest from Marco Ferro? 7) Paul Taylor announces the ar- rival of the one and only Dolly 8) Dave Klimper and Christie Hanson gaze into each other's eyes trying to make the match up work. BRONC 255 Spring Comedy Delights Audiences Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was presented as the final Drama Department production of the school year. The well-received comedy was able to draw larger than average crowds during its two day (April 21-22) run. Before settling down to serious business during re- hearsals, cast members pur- posely changed lines and totally rewrote scenes, play- ed with Rob Gallaway's fish puzzle, and manaqed to drive director Mary Ann Chamber- lain insane. Other memorable events included the after- school set-painting parties and Dorothy Carlton's acci- dental left jab to i ori Chamberlain's mouth. Because the play is the story of two 19-year-old girls who travel to Paris in the Roaring Twenties, several cast members had to learn to say their lines with a French accent. Four of the girls in the cast wore authentic dresses, some of which were hand sewn and bead-covered. Of the seventeen people in the cast, only five graduated in June. Hopefully, with the remaining people and the incoming sophomores, the Drama Department will cont inue to bring its excellent productions to the stage. 256 SPOKEN 1) Alban Brown and Dorothy Carlton discuss the possibility of the ship sinking. 2) John Gabel and Deenie Howatt always tend to overdo things. 3) Clara Soto gives Deenie Howatt a bon voyage gift: a safe- ty pocket. 4) Clara Soto tells Deenie Howatt that Mothert knows best. 5) William AAouat pauses during a rehearsal. 6) Marge Walth chats with fellow shipmate Deenie Howatt. 7) Dorothy Carlton practices her free style swimming. 8) Dorothy Carlton tries out her life preserver. The Cast in order of appearance Steward............ Mrs. Skinner....... Cornelia Otis Skinner Otis Skinner....... Emily Kimbrough.... Purser............. Stewardess......... Dick Winters....... Admiral............ Harriet St. John... Winifred Blaugh.... Leo McEvoy......... Inspector.......... Therese............ Madame Elise....... Madame De la Croix. Window Cleaner..... .......Monte Koch ........Clara Soto .....Deenie Howatt .....William Mouat .. Dorothy Carlton Dave Montgomery .....Andre Tilleson .....Alban Brown .....Darrin Miller .....Marge Walth .....Corinna Gabel ........John Gabel .....kathy Timm .....Shelly Love ... Melinda Myers .. Lori Chamberlain .....Rob Galloway Drama Awards Presented at Banquet Acting Awards Lead Actor...................................Willie Thomas Lead Actress........................................Nadine Howatt Supporting Actors....................................Alban Brown John Gabel Supporting Actresses.......................Dorothy Carlton Melinda Myers Character Actor....................................William Mouat Character Actress...............................Clara Soto On Friday May 26, the First Drama-Thespian Ban- quet was held at the Spaghetti Depot. Atter everyone had finished the meal, Drama members provided entertain- ment which included a magic act and a couple of songs by three chipmunks and a friend. Following the entertain- ment, Dorothy Carlton and Deenie Howatt presented the Gimmy Awards to all the seniors. Then, Robert Saltee and Mary Ann Chamberlain presented the acting and technical awards. New officers were installed in both Drama Club and Thespian Troupe 555. Melinda Myers closed the banquet by presenting the two Best Thespian Awards to Dorothy Carlton and Deenie Howatt. Technical Awards Scene Design........................ Lighting............................ Stage Technician.................... Stage Management.................... Costuming........................... Set Construction.................... ... Nadine Howatt ___Steve Sumida .. Dorothy Carlton . Sheryl Ungefug Lori Chamberlain ___Matt Meismer NEWOFFICERS Drama Club President........................ Vice President................... Secretary ....................... Corrina Gabel — Ardis Moe ....Clara Soto President..... Vice President Vice President Secretary .... Thespians ......Mel Myers Tammy Schwabe ......John Gabel ....Sandra Berry 1) Julie Bawden and Dorothy Carlton laugh about one of the Gimmy Awards. 2) Robert Saltee literally lends a hand to Mike Gunter's magic act. 3) Deenie Howatt and John Gabel perform The Apple Bit. 4) Matt Meismer examines his award. 5) Sheryl Ungefug receives her Gimmy Award. 6) Mike Gunter entertains the crowd with a magic trick. 7) Clara Soto lets Patti Wheeler have it with a piece of pie during their segment of the entertain- ment. 8) Deenie Howatt plays chip munk. BRONC 261 1) PhHIip Heywood and Kevin Wise converse about their chicken. 2) Sue Smith, Mickey Gordon, and Darwin George fill another one up for a thirsty senior. 3) Jane Heyd helps Mr. Tom Hauk and Ms. Mary DeJarnett serve the chow. I 4) The Senior Slurp committe holds an informal meeting to discuss the next day's activities. 5) Melanie Ortman and Tammy Tennany look as if their chicken doesn't suit their taste buds. 6) Lyle Seavey gives the camera one of his usual bright expres sions. 7) Stephanie Tanner is glad to drink some Pepsi. 8) The entire class digs into the food. Senior picnic fun dispite rain Rain played an important role throughout the year by forcing the postponement and cancellation of many activi- ties and the senior picnic was no exception. Pioneer park was flooded for the third time on Wednesday, May 31, the seniors' last day of school, and the picnic was forced inside to the BSH cafeteria. Under the organization of senior, president Phillip Hey- wood, several members of the faculty served barbequed chicken, potato salad, baked beans, ice cream, and pepsi to almost 250 graduating seniors. A stereo system was provided and two hours were spent by the humble sen- iors exchanging laughs and talking about the good times. Several girls attempted to form a human pyramid, but most were feeling a little too lively and the attempt tailed. Let's go to the Hop one last time! 1) Phillip Heywood, Carol McGarvin, Peggy Kerr, Dan Dilts, Esco Bell, and Dave Hense assemble an in teresting photo. 2) Stephanie Tanner enjoys this dance. 3) Nancy Roswurm and Steve Young share a close dance. 4) Jim Tate and Susan Moran ex- perience each others company. 5) Craig Christoferson feeds Kevin Wis.ea bite of breakfast. 6) Here are Lorre Solberg and Jackie Showmate again! 7) Lyle Seavy dips Carol McGar vin. 8) A gang of guys assemble a pyramid with John Hefenieder n top and Vicki Harriman out in front. 9) Kathlinda Bettise gives a smile while Dave Triggs says Get out- ta here! 10) Caught In a moment of animated suspension are Scott Stanaway, Greg Reiss, John Link, and Brian Bennett. 11) Here Vicki Harriman gives Dan Dilts eating instructions. 12) Selene Dracon and Par Nor wood are dancing partners made in heaven. 13) Dean Cromwell and Carol Dimich cheese it for the photographer. The Cap and Gown Hop was held on June 6th at the Shrine Auditorium. Graduates came from Senior, West, and Cen- tral to enjoy a dance and early morning breakfast. Various service clubs ser- ved food and drink while Star Daze presented the music. Most of the people enjoyed themselves and were glad for the one last time to be together. BRONC 265 The Senior Slurp was held on June 1, 2, and 3 as planned, but the location was moved from the original spot as a result of mud and was instead held at the scenic Experiment Station near Huntley. The Slurp committee work- ed fast and efficient to find a new location and everything was ready to go on Thursday as planned. Many of the participants felt the location was choice, with a big barn for dancing, picnic tables for eating, fire pits for keeping warm, and flushinq johns for both sexes. The weather cooperated nice- ly, after two previous days of rain. There were plenty of liquid refreshments available and on Friday, the second day, a picnic was held with chicken and salad for any- body hungry. The party eventually lost most of its excitement and, for many, by the last day, things were pretty dull. 'The committee should be com- mended for their efforts and coming through as they promised, although the live band never showed, said Bronc Editor Carol Dimich. The committee was com posed of Bill Honaker, Dean Cromwell, John Hefenieder, Garritt Mehling, Jeff Mi chael, Brett Bennett, Mark Alberta, Phillip Heywood, Dave Wyatt, Jerry Jacksha, and Dave Triggs. Little extras like suspen- ders, buckets, and hats with the brand of beverage imprin- ted on them were sold to the revelers. It can be a 'ed on — the Class of 78 Is indeed the Class with a Glass and the Class with Class! 3 The Senior SlurpiThe Class with a Glass comes through 6) Various members of the Senior class stand around the beverage truck. 7) John Hefenieder takes a chair. The week's activities have drain ed all of his energy. 8) Pat Norwood shows how he can handle a man sized glass. 1) Lorre Solberg and Jackie Showmate display their crowns and appear to be having a good time. 2) Come on, Jeff, this isn't all that bad. Jeff Michael watns to get out of here. 3) Terry Shoman takes a look at his drink. Aren't ya kinda sick of it, Terry? 4) Randy Zimmerman isn't too sure aout this situation. 5) Dean Cromwell loves posing for pictures. 9) Allyn Calton, Shelly Redding, and Anne Ayre hurry by the photographer on their way for a refill. 10) Kelly Murphy, Brett Bennett, Bill Honaker, Shirley Sticka, John Hefenieder, and Don Whit- more pose for a picture by the en- trance to the Slurp. 11) Members of the Class of '78 do their various things at the picnic tables. 12) Another shot of a few of the die hard partiers. BSH honors its outstanding students Outstanding Senior High students were honored at the annual Awards Assem- bly, May 16. The Bausch and Lomb outstanding Science Stu- dent Award was presented to Nona Craig, and the ACS Chemistry Merit Award were given to Tom Astle, senior; John Smoot, jun- ior; Cindy Michael, senior; Darryl Thompson, junior; Julie Campbell, senior; Karl Roam, sophomore; Ardis Moe, junior; Mike Roam, junior; and Don Raikes, junior. Senior Lisa Saunders and Ron May received the Henry Harsch Journalism Memorial Award for their work on the Bronc Ex- press. Carol Dimich and Greg Anderson, both sen- iors, were awarded the MIEA Journalism Silver Key. The National Council of Teachers of English a- warded seniors Tom Astle, Saralee Melnick and Kath- ryn Timm for their a chievements in English. Level No. 1 Spanish award was given to Danny Arrendondo and Tamara Bracy, juniors. The Level 2 Spanish award was presented to Dana Bennett, junior. Dorene Cornwell re- 1) Sheryl Ungefug accepts a $1000 scholarship from The Midland national Bank. 2) AFS foreign students Gavin Cox and Christina Wesresson say good by to the student body. 3) Howard Stone is recognized by the American Legion as a state oratorical contest winner. nation. ceived the award for Level 3 Spanish. Cornwell is also rated in the top 1 per cent of Spanish students in the Ardis Moe also received the Latin Service Medal Award. A Latin achievement award went to Carl Ander- son, Tom Astle, Cheryl Cornish, Dione Falk, Mike Gunter, Dean Heizer, Bill Honaker, Dave Iverson; Jeannine Jones, Sara Melnick, Ardis Moe, Steve Mueller, Jeannette Poore, Jeff Slavick, Tony Slevira, Joel Suggs, Willie Thomas, Kathy Timm. Kinetic Girl of the Year is Sheryl Ungefug, a sen- ior. Kathi Lagge, sopho- more, was presented the Grace McCollum Award for typing. Nona Craig received an award from the Mathema- tical Association of Ameri- ca. Mike Hanson received the National School Choral Award. The National School Orchestra Award was presented to Saralee Melnick. Both the John Phillip Sousa Band Award and the Louis Armstrong Jazz A- ward went to Don Ham- mer strom. 4) Mark Alberta displays a proud grin, accepting the Milan Lazetich award 5) The Valley Credit Union scholarship was awarded to Wade Ottem. 6) Rocky Mountain College made Paul Taylor happy with a scholarship. Community honors students The community awards assembly for scholarships was held Tuesday, May 23, in Daylis Stadium. Master of Ceremonies James F. Duecker, history teacher, introduced the presenters of the many awards. Winning the American Legion Citizenship were Barbara Reeder, the prin cipal girl's award, and Jeff Michael, the principal boy's award. Alternate award winners were Rachel Gomez and Scott Stanaway. Rachel Gomez received the Health Car- eers Scholarship. MSU scholarships were also awarded to Anne Whitney, Pat McGee, Dale Wallace, high school week; Barbara Reeder, Tom as- tle, Ron Bruce, Carl An- derson, Jay Vashler, chemical engineering; Dale Wallace, Larry Chan, mechanical engineering; Alban Brown, John Gal- lup, electrical engineer- ing. The senior government classes were presented the Students Legislative En- dowment Fund. BSH'ers Mickey Gordon, Air Force, and Lyle Seavy, Army, will be heading to service academies next year. Peggy Kerr was the recipient of the University of Montana Alumni Schol- arship. Elk's Lodge Scholarship was given to Scott Bres- sler. The Billings Kiwanis Driving award was given to Jan Miyagishima, pre- sident of the Sophomore Class. Cindy Michael was honored by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The Midland Roundtable award went to Mark Alber- ta, while Jim Urbaska won the Rick Hutton award, and Mike Hennessy was presented the Dan Pekich Memorial' award. Mark Alberta also won the Milan Lazetich Award. Breakfast Exchange Club Girl of the Year is Peggy Kerr, and Mike Hennessy was named Ex- change Club Boy of the Year. Greg Anderson and Midland Bank Scholar- ships, while Jane Heyd won the Security Bank Scholarship. Ranae Clark won the Zellah and Peter Yegen, Jr. award, while Kathy Aaby, Anne Whitney, and Susan Grimstad were win- ners of the P.T.A. Scholar- ships. Wade Ottem won the Valley Credit Union Schol- arship. The Richard K. Ahlgren Memorial Scholarship was given to Tom Astle, and the Gertrude Clavadetscher Austad award was presen- ted to Saralee Melnick. Brenda Harris and Brad Shultis were awarded San- dee's Scholarships. Names of students who won scholarships to other colleges and universities. University of Montana Scholarships — Worthy Scholar Awards, Julie Keene, Greg Anderson, Julie Bawden. Carroll College — Terry Shoman; Pacific Lutheran University — Cindy Mi- chael; Ricks College — Colleen Smith, Northwes- tern University — Saralee Melnick. York College — Laurie Loomis; Dartmouth Col- lege — Nathan Longan; Adams State College — Mary Mankin; Harvard College — Nona Craig; Rocky Mountain College Scholarships — Jeff Smathers, Paul Taylor. The National Merit Scho- lar commended students recognized are Don Ham- merstrom. Charis Lanier, Gerald Lee, Nathan Lon- gan, Anne Whitney. Nona Craig, Pat McGee, and Kathy Timm were honored as National Merit Finalists. The top students and their plans for next year were announced along with the Montana University System Scholarships: Nona Craig, Harvard; Amy Hartman, Middle- bury; Pat McGee, MSU, Linda Tiffany, UM; Jay Vashler, MSU; Wai Yee, EMC; Peggy Kerr, UM; Sharon Gill, MSU; Terry Shoman, Carroll; Mickey Gordon, USAFA. Don Hammerstrom, St. Olaf; Nadine Howatt MSU; Cindy Michael, Pa cific Lutheran; Melanie Ortmann, EMC; Tom As tie, MSU; Scott Bressler MSU; Anne Whitney. MSU; Kate Hahn, MSU. Nancy Belcheff, EMC; Pam Blevins; Lynn For- bes, U of Washington; Kathy Sos, UM; Alban Brown, MSU; Julie Camp bell, EMC; Barbara Reed er, MSU; Nathan Longan, Dartmouth. Lori Chamberlain, UM; Larry Chan, MSU; Darwin George, MSU; Linda Reichert, EMC; Wade Ot- tem, MSU; Laurie Leone, MSU; Ron Bruce, MSU; Nancy Roswurm, MSU. Val Gunsch, BYU; Julie Keene, UM; Susan Grim stad, UM; Dawn Wirth EMC; Lisa Saunders. EMC; Scott Stanaway UM; Pam Bredwick RMC; Dawn Riese, Colo St. University. Wendy Veatch, EMC; John Gallup, MSU; Denise Hoff, EMC; Saralee Mel nick, Northwestern; Col leen Smith, Ricks; Chuclj Blakley, Concordia; Renae Clark, MSU; Shari Swen holt, U of Minn. 1) Mitch McCartney check his belly button watch. 2) Have to look good tor all these girls! Jerry Jackshaw. 3) Diplomas in hand. Jerry Lee and Scott Latta. 4) Commencement line-ups are always a time for a business Know has to and do whether it be done it when you like or not. You can not have it. It is not yours. We still have our jobs, our positions. You are just the new blood . . spoke Dr. Crl McIntosh, former president of Montana State University, of the real world that the seniors were entering. Dr. McIntosh addressed the 587 graduates of the Billings Senior High Class of 1978 during commencement ex- ercises at the METRA on June 4, emphasizing the up- coming role of the new graduates in today's society. He stressed, though it was hard to tell through the all but inaudible sound system in the arena, that the Class should continue to know what has to be done and to do it when it has to be done, whether you like it or not. The ceremonies began at four o'clock as the band struck up the processional and the crowd of 3700 came to their feet. Mr. A.R. Collins, principal, introduced the it has to be done. discussion with your broker, waiting to be seated just because you're a party of four of more, seeing if that man in the trench coat is really going to shoot the next person who moves, and wondering, after twelve long years, why we have to wait just five more minutes. class to the Board of Trustees and Linda Tiffany presented the invocation. Again, through the poor sound system, the Expres- sions sang The Lord's Pray- er and the commencement began. Mr. Collins recited the name of each of the seniors, A through the Z's, and then graduated the senior mem- bers of the band. Kim Wolf was the last member of the Class to cross the stage and receive a diploma. The Expressions sang a gain and then Rich Norval oresented the benediction, concluding the ceremony with a joyful amen! The Class hooted and hollered and, after the recessional had been completed, hugs and kisses and tears and smiles were exchanged. Mortar boards flew in the air. The elated Class of '78 then went to join their parents or attend receptions and parties in their honor. MOMENT 270 272 MOMENT 1) you can't complain, Phil. You set up the entertainment. Phil Hey wood. 2) Let's see now, 485, 486. 487 ... 3) The instant replay: got it, Terry Markey's in line for it, Nathan Longan's standing up for it, and Julie Lemon won't take it sitting down. 4) Junior Janet Brown takes envy while senior band members Cin- dy Ketterling and John Kiemele cast wondorjng gazes. 5) Nancy Louk. The finale has ended. BRONC 273 A young boy sits in the living room of his new house, gazing out the window at the children playing across the street. He's just moved with his family to that place so far away. Away from the friends, the enemies, the tree-house, the nice man at the gas station. Away from the foundation of the first years of his life. The security is gone for now. But Mom says, You'll make new friends and find other new and different things to do. Your old friends are still there, but they're farther away now. Don't stop thinking about them. And the boy does find new friends, different things that interest him. The security returns. What does this have to do with our senior year? Just think about the last twelve years of our lives. Though it was unthinkable to become a seventh-grader in a great, big junior high school, and the thought of becoming a sophomore was the most exciting thing that could ever happen, until we got to high school, no other single transition in our lives will be more important to us than graduation. Some seniors, some very lucky ones, can take graduation in stride, without a single misstep on their way to the rea world. But most of us are just like the young boy, wanting to stay forever in our own little world — high school. It becomes so much a part of our lives — the classes, the friends, the activities, the events, and even the homework — that graduation seems like moving to a place so far away. I hope that this yearbook will serve as the best library to our memories. We have recorded. I'm sure, only a small part of those memories, but each page of this library will bring us closer to realizing how much of an impact our senior year has had on our lives. You'll make new friends and find other new and different things to do. Your old friends are still there, but they're farther away now. Don't stop thinking about them. Good luck and God bless you all. Greg Anderson, co-editor I •}K ' 2 74 MOM ENT I find it rather hard to believe that twelve years of school are over. Twelve long years....sometimes gradua- tion seemed an eternity away and now it is here. I suddenly realize I have to say goodbye to all of this and that I might even miss the place. Miss this place!! I clearly remember the endless class- es, the homework I would like to forget, and the yearbook situation looking absolutely hopeless. This school has given me some moments I'll never forget and an opportun- ity to meet alot of nice people. Now that high school is behind me, I know that whatever I do with the future is my own choice and I find that fact kind of scary. High school always seemed so secure, one knew he always had to go to school and didn't have much of a choice. I hope all of the graduating seniors take advantage of all the choices left open to them and that their future is a happy and prosperous one. I also hope that all you sophomores and juniors enjoy your next one or two years here at Senior and take advantage of all the things this school has to offer. Good luck to all of you, Carol Dimich co-editor BRONC 275 . 276 SUPPORTING Our Supporting Cast 278 SUPPORTING MARION OPTICIANS Buttreys Shopping Center 12 12 Grand Ave. PHONE: 259 6786 Billings, Montana M. E. STENERSON Come Fly With Your Friendly Travel Agency. Travel Planners Since 1918 2702 First Avenue North Billings, Montana 59101 (406) 245-6291 I fcjsx.i� ’ i THE NORTHERN HOTEL IS ALWAYS THERE TO SERVE YOU DINNER ANYTIME ESPECIALLY FOR WINTER FORMAL MISS BRONCETTE PROM Western FOR Reservations Phone 245-512 0yyyyfeif?l DOOR SALES — 1411 4th Avenue i North-Billings — OVERHEAD Garage Doors GENIE GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS SALES SERVICE Everllstrait CALL BILUNGS 248-7315 BRONC 279 Faculty, Students, Organizations A AK Club, 198 Aaby, Kathleen, 32 Aanstad, Sheri, 66, 209 Abbey, Hans, 82 Abbie, Denise, 66, 164 Abbie, Hall, 82 Acord, Tana, 66 Adams, Lee, 66 Ahlgren, Duane, 197 Air Force Cadets, 19, 21 Albert, Rayla, 82 Albert, Tammy, 32 Coach—Alberta, John, 118, 119, 168 Alberta, Mark, 20, 32, 113, 118, 161, 166, 167, 184, 211, 226, 227, 269 Aldridge, Joseph, 82, 116 Alexander, Derek, 66 Allen, Mark 82 Allen, Sue, 82 Allison, Ellen, 66 Allison, Jess, 66 Allison, Valerie, 82 Aman, Tim, 66 Ammon, Ken, 82 Anderson, Jef 82 Anderson, Bryan, 20, 66, 77, 138, 189, 211, 238, 239, 244 Anderson, Carl, 30, 190, 194, 195 Anderson, Debbie, 82 Anderson, Diane, 66, 246, 247 Anderson, Greg, 32, 148, 149, 192, 219, 220, 221, 274, 249 Anderson, Laura, 66 Anderson, Lisa, 82, 246, 247 Anderson, Liz, 66 Anderson, Mike, 82 Anderson, Rory, 66 Angwin, Dianne, 83 Ankrum, Stewart, 32, 208 Annecharico, Pattie, 83, 208 Anthony, Nickie, 83, 203 Anthony, Stewart, 66 Antone, Jamie, 66 Anttila, Karen, 32 Anttila, Kevin, 32, 208 Arispe, Tami, 32 Arney, Pam, 83 Arrendondo, David, 83 Arrendondo, Danny, 66 Art Club, 206 Asay, Bill, 141 Asay, David, 66, 220 Asay, Milo, 230 Ash, Dean, 167 Ask, Troy, 209 Astle, Lisa, 14, 83, 103, 128, 195, 198, 220 Astle, Tom, 18, 33, 194, 195, 237 Atkinson, Marv, 83, 149 Atraqchi, Debora, 67 Auer, Eric, 67, 22 Ayre, Anne, 33, 194, 211, 266 Ayre, David, 33 B BKC, 189 Babcock, Clayton, 83 Baca, Martin, 83, 209 Congratulations class of '78' Krueger Printing 511 North 26th Street 248-5666 Commercial Social Professional I Peter Yegen Jr. I Realtor Emeritus Since 1919 We Pay for Ashes and Sell Dirt Cheap. ? A 7 BSHS CLASS OF 1915 Let us help you with your insurance and real estate needs 211 N. 30th St. 252-0163 _______________________ Bach, Brenda, 29, 67, 81, 201, 219, 225 Bach; Ronald, 83 Badura, Glenda, 83 Badura, Janet, 33 Badura, Julie, 67 Badura, Mona, 83, 196, 206 Bailey, Brett, 33 Bailey, Cheryl, 67 Bailey, David, E., 83, 178 Bailey, David L., 67 Bailey, Tamie, 67 243 Baisch, Gary, 67 Bakker, Nancy, 33 Balestra, Barbara, 33, 238 Ball, Kathryn, 83, 240 Ball, Kellie, 83 Band Symphonic, 148 Concert, 148 Pep, 249 Sophomore, 149 Bangard, Richard, 83 Banks, Cynthia, 67 Barker, Mike, 33, 112, 138 Barnes, David, 116 Barnes, John, 33 Barnes, Weston, 83 Barnhart, Kevin, 33 Barnhart, Robb, 67 Barsley Cathryn, 33, 134 Barta, Tom, 67 Barth, Gregg, 67 Bartholomew, Rane, 67 Barthuly, Joe, 33, 142 Barthuly, Lori, 83, 199, 240 Bartlett, Traci, 83, 103, 204 Bartz, Robin, 83 Basketball Boys' Varsity Boys' J.V. Boys' Orange, 154 Boys' Black, 155 Girls' Varsity, 121 Girls' J.V., 122 Girls' Sophomore, 124 Baft, Venneta, 33 Bauer, Lyle, 67 Bauley, Kari, 240 Bauman, Lyle, 83 Baumann, Brent, 67 141 Bawden, Julie, 33, 200 Bawden, Mary, 67, 126, 129, 197 Bayers, Jacque, 83 Bean, Gary, 148, 167, 248 Beartooth Club, 205 Becker, Mark, 83, 202 Beckstead, Shawn, 83 Beddes, Leslie, 83 Begger, June 83 Bejot, Pamela, 34, 121, 201 Belcheff, Nancy 34, 194, 197, 199, 220 Belgarde, Audrey, 83 Belinski, Mike, 246 Bell, Edward. 113, 119, 167, 232, 264 Bell, Jennifer, 83, 246, 247 Bell, Juana, 83, 240 Bellamy, Amber, 34 Bellamy, Kirby, 67 Belmarez, Mary, 83 Bender, Corinne, 67, 238, 239 Bender, Randall, 83 Benfit, Troy, 83 Bennett, Bret, 24, 34, 112, 138, 139, 167, 168, 190, 233, 267 Bennett, Brian, 34, 136, 178, 179, PLEASE CALL E3 QUALITY BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. P.O. BOX 1758 •• • BILLINGS, MONTANA 59103 PHONE (406) 259-8161 •PEG BOARD SYSTEMS • MULTI-COPY FORMS •COMPUTER FORMS • MACHINE ACCOUNTING FORMS 189, 205, 265 Bennett, Dana, 83, 240 Bentz, Dale 34 Berg, Carla, 34 Berg, Crystal Carol, 83 Berg, Gregory, 83 Berg, Tim, 208 Berg, Todd, 67, 208, 209 Berger, Pierre, 34 Berkner, Kelli, 67 Berns, Kellie, 84 Berns, Neil, 34 Berns, Patricia, 84 Berry, Gwen, 34 Berry, Jay, 25, 66,67, 113, 16 , 211, 225 Berry, Mike, 16, 24, 67, 225 Berry, Sandra, 67, 148, 249, 252 Bertagna, Don, 67 Bertelsen, Toni, 34 Berthurem, Dela, 34 Bertolino, Melissa, 67, 211 Beslanowitch, Lance, 84 Best, Darla, 67 Best, Lisa, 67, 240 Bettise, Kathlinda, 21, 34, 265 Betty, Venus, 212 Beums, Kellie, 203 Beven, Cindy, 34 Bick, Nancy, 18, 67, 176, 177 185, 198, 211 Bierwiler, Valerie, 197 Bighawk, Phillip, 84 Billadeau, Gene, 178 Billadeau, Steven, 67 Bird Far Away, Darlene, 84, 124, 164 Birgenheier, Beverly, 35 Bishop, Tammy, 35 Bitney, Lisa, 67, 122, 123, 162, 163, 211, 243 Bittner, James, 84 Bittner, Nadine, 35 Black, Mischelle, 67, 199, 201 Black, Pam, 84, 199 Black, Robert, 35 Blain, Almon, 67 Blackburn, William, 67 Blackley, Barbara, 198 Bladow, Madelein, 199 Blair, Sue, 67 Blakley, Charles, 16, 27, 35, 112, 194, 211, 213 Blakley, Renee, 84 Blevins, Pamela, 35 Blome, Charles, 35 Blouir, Louis, 84 Boehm, Tony, 84 Boggio, Julie, 35 Boggio, Steve, 67 Boheman, Carla, 84 Bohl, Laurie, 35 Bohle, James, 84, 209 Bohlinger, Joylnn, 67, 144 Boland, Thomas, 67 Bolenske, Lori, 84, 240 Bomar, Lonnie, 35, 141 Bond, Brian, 21, 67, 249 Bond, Margy, 67 Bonilla, Edward, 84, 211 Bonne, David, 67 Bonogofsky, Sondra, 84 Booth, Demeteria, 67 Booth, Tammi, 35, 211 Borisevich, Michael, 68 Boshert, Anne, 35, 194, 196 Boschert, Christine, 84, 196 Bott, Beverly, 67 Bott, Jim, 35 Bouley, Kari, 84, 240 Bouley, Kevin, 35 Bowden, Rebecca, 68 Bowles, Brenda, 84 Bowman, Dave, 68 Bowman, Mike, 84, 136 Bowman, Patricia, 249 Boyle, Lorna, 212 Boys State, 213 Braaten, Greg, 84 Bracken, Sabra, 84 Bracy, John,84 Bracy, Tamara, 68, 197 Bracy, Todd, 84 Bradford, John, 194 Bradley, Vicky, 84 Bradley, Tim, 68 Bradshaw, Larry, 68 Brady, Mike, 238 Brady, Terrance, 68, 113 Branae, Gary, 189, 199 Branstetter, Annette, 35, 126, 127 129, 147, 232, 237 Branstetter, Daniel, 84 Bratlie, Kimberly, 84, 240 Brazelton, Kevin, 68, 112, 141,238 Brazelton, Melody, 84, 124 Bredwick, Pam, 106, 107, 181, 204 Breshears, Lori, 35 Breshears, Roberta, 36, 245 Bressler, Donnelle, 84, 103, 128, 129, 220 Bressler, Scott, 36, 190, 192, 194 Brewer, Michelle, 149, 249 Briceno, Angela, 84 Briner, Bobbi, 84, 147, 201 Brining, Sheryl, 35 Broin, Jacqueline, 84 Broin, Kim, 68 Bromenshenk, Kelly, 243 Bronc Annual Staff, 218 Bronc Express Staff, 220 Brookshire, Marilyn, 120, 121, 122, 199 Brosius, Ronald, 68 Broughton, Karen, 212 Brown, Aaron, 36 Brown, Alban, 36, 194, 238, 256 Brown, Barbara, 68, 243 Brown, David, 84 Brown, Donald, 84 Brown, Gary, 199 Brown, Janet, 68, 81, 148, 149, 272 Brown, Michael, 68 Brown, Sandy, 68 Brown, Steve, 68 Brown, Vanessa, 68, 205 Brownell, Stacy, 84 Brownson, Jeanne, 36 Bruce, Rod, 85, 167, 190 Spied Span Cleaners EIGHTH STREET WEST AND CUSTER AVENUE PHONE 245-3521 In the community to serve Bruce, Ronald, 27, 36, 112, 190 Bruce, Randy, 36 Bruhaug, Lisa, 85, 149 Brumfield, Kirk, 68 Buchfink, Athena, 85, 240 Buening, Lori, 85, 164 Bull Tail, Benjamin, 68 Bullinger, Brenda, 85 Bulltail, Richard, 85 Burchell, Robert, 85 Burgener, Lori, 85 Burgener, Sandra, 36, 134 Burns, Gina, 85 Burns, Robert, 68 Burrage, Kevin, 85, 149 Bush, Paul, 85 Butler, Jane, 85, 199, 211 Butz, Donald, 85 Byrne, Jack, 36, 208 C Cabrera, Kim, 85 Cady, Theresa, 68, 148, 246, 164, 249 Calton, Allyn, 36, 266 Camarillo, Bonnie, 36 Campau, Debbi, 68 Campbell, Julie, 36, 121, 162, 164 194 Campbell, Mark, 85 Card, Sam, 36 Carkulis, Melissa, 36 Carlson, Roy, 68 Carlton, Dorothy, 37, 193, 194, 250, 256, 257 Carmichael, Jane, 85 Carney, Steve, 85 Carranco, Stephanie, 68, «48, 249 Carstensen, Susan, 85, 211 Carter, David, 68, 136, 167 Casteel, Chris, 68 Castro, Florence, 85 Castro, Linda, 68 Castro, Ray, 85 Castro, Richard, 112 Castro, Robin, 85 Cattaneo, Cheryl, 26, 224, 225 Cattaneo, Gina, 85, 149 Cattaneo, Johnny, 68 Cattnach, Marvin, 85 Caufield, Echo, 85 Chamberlain, Lori, 37, 194, 197, 211, 219, 220 Chamberlain, Mary Ann, 199 Chan, Larry, 37 Charette, Charlie, 68 Charette, Damian, 23, 68 Charette, Fred, 85 Chavez, Monica, 85 CHEERLEADERS Colts, 144 Basketball, 145 Football, 144 Chen, Peecheng, 68, 128 Chlapowski, Steve, 68, 148, 249 CHORUS Varsity Singers, 238 Northwesters, 238 Dukes of Harmony, 239 Chamber Choir, 239 Chantrelles, 240 Expressions, 241 All State; 241 A Cappella Concert Choir, 243 Christensen, Bret. 85, 110, 149, yO ' GOOD jictcLuxxLe , FROM 4 246, 249 Christensen, Dean, 85, 148, 246, 249 Christensen, Jenna, 37 Christensen, Mark, 37 Christensen, Darla, 37, 228 Christenson, Dixie, 21, 68, 145, 205, 226, 251 Christenson, Laurene, 85, 246, 247 Christenson, Tammy, 246 Christiansen, Bradley, 85 Christianson, David, 68, 113, 170 Christie, Thomas, 68, 192, 221 Christoferson, Craig, 37, 148, 265 Clark, Aaron, 37 Clark, Daniel, 37 Clark, Gerald, 85 Clark, Paul, 85 Clark, Renae, 37, 120, 121, 143, 194, 204 Clark, Ted, 200 Clevenger, Joel, 85, 138 Clevenger, Lori, 15, 20, 68, 147, 198, 205 Close, Kelly. 68 Cochran, Dovey, 85, 240 Cochrane, Larry, 68 Colberg, Maurice, 192 Cole, Calvin, 86 Cole, Janice, 37 Cole, Michele Ann, 37 Coles, Beverly, 68 Collins, A. R., Jr., 16, 196 Collins, Darla, 86 Collins, Dianna, 37 Compton, Amy, 68, 162 Compton, Bryan, 116, 154, 155, 167 Conner, Richard, 86 Cook, Theresa, 86 Cooke, Marcie, 25, 86 Coomber, Pam, 86, 128 Coons, Richard, 239 Cooper, Norah, 86 Cooper, Steve, 86 Cormier, Jay, 86 Cormier, Nanette, 86 Corneliusen, Brian, 86, 239 Corning, Sally, 15, 20, 21, 29, 68. 78, 81, 147, 211, 218, 219, 225 Cornish, Cheryl, 69, 195, 246, 247, 251 Cornwell, Dorene, 69, 246, 247 Corson, Valerie, 69 Cousineau, Junior, 69, 112, 114 Cowan, Leslie, 69 Cox, Kelli, 37, 199, 200 Cox, Michael, 86 Cox, Gavin, 37, 214, 268 Cox, Henry, 200 Crabtree, Tracy, 86 Craig, Lauri, 86, 124, 205, 240 Craig, Nona, 38, 107, 148, 194, 201, 246 Crane, Sherry, 203 Crawford, Julie, 86, 128, 164, 246, 247 Crazy Bull, Charlie, 69, 114 Creek, Lloyd, 86 Crew, John, 154 Cromwell, Dean, 20, 38, 112, 148, 161, 265, 267 CROSS COUNTRY Boys Varsity, 109 Boys J. V., 110 Girls, 107 Crouse, Carol, 86 Crouse, Lindaf38 Cunningham, Mike, 69 Curfman, Mark, 86, 164 Try placing us between your bread budget Store Hours: 9:00 to 6:00 MEAT and POULTRY PALACE 821 6th Street West Monday thru Saturday £ ? Len Ventling Broadwater 8 5th St. W Billings, Montana Phone Business: 245-6374 Residence: 259-9600 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Home Offices: Bloomington, lllinios STATE FAR INSURANCE Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. fine fashions in West Park Plaza Jonathans Department Store 252-84 7 7 fi Hours: 9:30-6:0C Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:00 Sat. ys � 504 Grand Ave. Billings, Mt. 59102 248-2498 BOOTS: KU55IUIMUL K-2 KASTLE HEAD DOLOMITE NORDICA BiNDiNGS: FASHIONS: NtVAOH SPADMAN BOGNER SWING WEST BECONTA OPEN ON YEAR ROUND BASIS COMPLETE LINE OF CROSS COUNTRY EQUIPMENT ACCESSORIES Stint! Knight Muffler and Alignment Three Locations Muffler Shops: 1313 12th St. W. 1 252-6673 4th and 27th (Downtown) 252-0116 1245 Central Ave. 248-7107 COMPANY Men's Store BookStore and Hart-Albin West 284 SUPPORTING Are you having trouble keeping your car on the roa m m m mm all Jim's ame Servic lave your car a e also replac and do diffei frame work. 18 North 34th Street Phone 245-6061 They come from all parts to buy our parts. Your dealer for: Motorcraft northwestern auto (406)252-5115 supply co. 1819 2ND AVENUE NORTH P.0 BOX 2504 BILLINGS MONTANA 59103 IS YOUR GIRL ONE IN A MILLION? Shouldn't her engagement diamond be one in a million, too? It will be, if you choose a Montague’s Precision Cut Diamond - One of the world's finest gems. 117 No. Broadway SI West Parl laza BRONC 285 j auu ii .’.xjJXu’. IJJiX!a.lJUJL!JLJISE Maverik Self-Service Wicks Lane and Main Street Billings Heights, Montana Compliments of Roland and Wanda Nelson frTrrTTTTTT-rTTT egaards HARDWARE Odegaard Heights Hardware 1313 Main Street, Billings, Montana 252-4940-259-2259 Toys-Sporting Goods-Hardware- Electrical-Plumbing vCttRA’- 3TCS INC. FULL SERVICE DEALER REPAIR SET-UPS • PARTS SUPPLIES INSURANCE NEW USED MOBILE HOMES BUY - SELL TRADE LEASE 24 HOUR SERVICE 245-4149 AFTER HOURS CALL 252-9677 1943 HWY. 10 EAST BILLINGS, MONT 286 SUPPORTING The BILLINGS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION would like to congratulate the Billings Senior High Class of 78 and wish them good luck in their futures. Archie Cochrane Motors Arnlund Auto Plaza Billings Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Smith Lincoln-Mercury Dana Motors Empire Motors Frontier Chevrolet MacIntyre Motor Company Midland Dodge Ryan Oldsmobile Selover Buick Smith and Jones Datsun Subaru of Billings D. J. Volkswagon-Audi BRONC 287 D Dahl, Jane, 86, 246 Dailey, Lori, 86, 240 Dalgarno, Shelly, 18, 69, 107, 204. 211, 219, 220, 221 Damron, Cathy, 38 Dangerfield, Robin, 69, 238 Danskin, Gregory, 69, 148, 167, 2li Danskin, Laura, 86, 147 Darby, Jonathan, 69, 139, 148, 149, 167, 190, 246, 249 Dauenhauer, Laurie, 86 Daugherty, Virginia, 69, 243 Daugherty, Mr Mrs., 214 Davis, Chris, 86 Davis, Michael, 86 Davis, Tracie, 86 Davis, Valerie, 69, 134, 160, 205 Day, George, 120, 121, 154, 197 Debus. Robert, 69 De - js, Suzette, 38 ieney, John, 194 Degel, Jeanne, 86 Degele, Larry, 38 Deibele, Cathleen, 86 Deibele, Douglas, 38 Deigert, Eric, 86, 154, 174, 175 DeJarnett, Mary, 200, 263 Delao, Manuel, 86 Delae, Tom, 69 Dent, Jack, 69 Derksen, Jerry, 38 Derksen, Kathy, 86 Desjarlais, Orville, 22, 69 Desjarlais, Sylvia, 86 Desmul, Leonard, 86 Desnoyers, Kaye, 86 Desper, Dan, 86, 203 Desper, Lana, 69 Detra, Cheryl, 69 Dewitz, Douglas, 86 Diaz, Christine, 86 Dick, Kelly, 38 Dick, Mike, 87 Dickey, Marydean, 38, 194, 238, 239, 241 Dickinson, Vicki, 87 Diedrich, Mark, 38 Dietz, Kelly, 87 Diggert, Scott, 116 Dillard, Sherrell, 87 Dillon, Gregg, 38 Dillon, Lance, 69 Dillon, Lori. 87 Dilts, Dan, 23, 38, 264 Dimich, Carol, 21, 38, 219, 220, 221, 265, 274 Dinius, Yvonne, 39 Dirickson, David, 39, 239 Dirickson, Duane, 87 Docksteader, Laura, 69 Dockter, Sheila, 69 Dolechek, Doug, 87, 155 Dompier, Renee, 69, 87 Donahue, Mike, 113, 202 Donlan, Veronica, 87 Doom, Bob, 87 Doroshenko, Tina, 87 Dorsett, Robert, 69 Douglas, David, 39 Dove, Keith, 87 Dove, Kenneth, 87, 116, 209 Dowd, Elizabeth, 25, 69, 201, 211 Dozier, Charles, 69. 206 Dracon, Selene, 17, 21, 39, 148, 194, 246, 249, 265 Drake, Kinberely, 69 Drange, Karen, 148, 249 Drange, Kevin, 39 Drewry, Mitch, 69 Drube, Jeana, 69 Dubel , Charles, 69 Duecker. James, 200 Duke, Bernice, 87, 147, 211, 250 Dunbar, Carl, 87 Dunbar, David, 69 Dunbar, Lisa, 69, 144, 161, 211, 238 Duncan, Tom, 69, 170, 171 Dundas, Jackie, 200 Duran, Ricky, 39 Durgelon, Francis, 69 Duong, Hoa, 212 Durnell, Andrea, 87, 128 Dyett, Hoi lie, 87 E Eames, Kevin, 20, 87, 108, 109, 155, 167, 190 Earles, John, 39 Earles, Pat, 87 Earley, Daniel, 24 Eckert, Darvin, 69, 130, 131, U4, 220 Eckert, Stanley, 39 Eckhardt, Christine, 87 Edwards, Jeffrey, 39 Edwards, Kirstan, 87, 122, 134, 201 Edwards, Lisa, 87, 103, 144, 198, 246 Edwards, Michael, 69, 157, 158, 167, 211 Eggert, Jonathan, 116 Ehli, Mark, 39, 219, 237, 244 Ehresman, Corine, 39, 177, 194 201, 232, 238, 239, 241 Ehresman, Katherine, 87, 231 Eichenberger, Carrie, 20, 69 ff 177, 219 Eide, Renee, 39 Eliason, Carroll, 201 Ellerton, Susan, 39 Elliott, Jeanann, 87 Elliott, Joanne, 87 Ellis, Brian, 87 Ellis, Kevin, 39 Ellis, Mike, 87 Ellis, Tim, 87, 154 Elvbakken, Matt, 87 Emerich, Shaun, 69 Emerick, Scott, 39 Emick, Pat, 40, 113, 211 Emmett, Denise, 69, 243 Emter, Corrine, 87 Erdmann, Mitch, 87 Erdmann, Steve, 40 Ericksen, Jerry, 40 Erickson, Lujean, 87, 245 Eschler, Lori, 40, 194, 211, 246 Eshleman, David, 87 Eshleman, Mike, 14, 40, 108, 109, 142, 167, 230 Evans, Doug, 69 Evans, Howard, 201, 209 Evans, Jill, 87, 103, 144, 198 Ewals, Bruce, 87 F Senior High people having ________a Pepsi day! GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE «Jap ;r Ph. 252-9898 633 Main In the Heights CAFE Kat Open 6:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m Either You Grow With Music or Music Will Outgrow You. We Make The World Sound Better FFA, 202 Fagg, Russ, 69, 8i, 113, 118, 119, 167, 188, 189, 211, 220 Falk, Dione, 69, 192 Favero, Cindy, 69, 164 Fawcett, Stanley, 87 Fels, Dorlisa, 40, 238 Fels, Leslie, 69 Felt, Doug, 40, 238 Fender, Wilma, 201 Fenter, Vonnie, 88 Fenter, Kelley, 69, 238, 239 Fercho, Clifford, 40 Ferguson, Debra, 88 Ferguson, Kelley, 70 Terro, Marco, 70, 148, 238, 241 Fetch, Cynthia, 40 Fetch, Jeanne, 70 Fetch, Michael, 40 Fetch, Reyne, 88 Fetch, Richard, 40 Fick, Kymm, 88, 164 Field, Katie, 201 Fiene, Catherine, 40, 246 S66 Hk „ for all your wholesale automotive needs P.0. Box 1713 1717 Central Avenue Billings, Montana 59103 Phone (406) 656-9812 Fiene, Linda, 88, 246 Fife, James, 40, 208, Fifer, Pam, 88, 149, 249 Fillner, Russell, 40, 190, 194, 195, 237 Finley, James, 70, 141 Fischer, David, 40, 238, 241, 244 Fish, Kobi, 88 Fisher, Myla, 88, 148, 149, 249 Fitzhugh, Laura, 70 Fitzsimmons, Cheryl, 88 Fjelstad, Kelly, 70, 134, 135 Fjelstad, Kris, 88, 204 Flammini, Juanita, 41, 219 Florez, Ann, 88, 106, 107, 164 Florez, John, 88 Fogle, Vicki, 70 Folvag, Lana, 70 Foos, Kevin, 88 Footer, Laurie, 70 FOOTBALL Varsity Offense, 113 Varsity, Defense, 112 Colts, 116 Forbes, Lynn, 17, 41, 190, 194, 196, 201, 205, 211, 215, 227 Forbes, Donna, 215 Ford, Fraser, 70, 112, 189 Ford, Gregory, 88 Ford, Lorilee, 88 Forensics, 192 Forsythe, Becky, 41 Fosjord, Michael, 88 Fosjord, Tina. 41 Foster, Alice, 88, 240 Foster, James, 88 Foster, Joan, 41 Fowler, Janet, 70, 201 Fox, Bev, 212 Foxall, Sandy, 88 Radio 1120 m st ALHK VUAff 245-1041 Equip Co. Audio-Car Stereo Headquarters CD PIONEER SOMETHtNG ELS£ 4n south on whoo s AJDKMX Complete Stock—Complete Installa- tion. We Install Most Cars-Pickups. Trade In Your Old Radio—It's Worth Money! We sou beta SUPERSCOPE Complete selection of the finest in audio receivers, amplifiers, tuners, speakers, turntables, decks. Check our prices service before you buy! _________________________________ Nothing Is Permanent In Fashions But Good Taste 116 North Broadway Phone 245-3498 conservIn TTectriSit ™ WATER BEHIND THE DAM Drought in Montana may result in low water behind our hydroelectric dams. And that's a very good reason to conserve elec- tricity now. Be saving electricity now, water can remain in the reservoir to be used to gen- erate electricity when you need it later. So, please cut back 10 percent on electricity now and, hopefully, we can avoid shortages later. MOMTA POWER COMRMY 290 SUPPORTING HOME OF THE BIG BOY JB'S BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANT 910 Grand Avenue Phone 259-4880 HIGH COUNTRY 4X4 CENTER 105 N. 13th Billings, Montana 59101 245-5169 $ We'd like i6th st-we8t t ______ Custer Ave. you to lend o hond. M Anyone Can Qualify for Memberahlp Phone 656-9100 V a a vr i r d i X ■ ■ w . iw m w � Join your Friends Neighbors at Valley Qoedit Union ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ BRONC 291 Fragton, Pat, 209 Frank, Pam, 88 Frank, Timothy, 88 Franklin, Sheila, 88 Frasco. Joy, 88 French Club, 197 Frickel, Lori, 70 Frlckel, Randy, 88 Frisby, Chris, 70 Frogge. Carol, 41 Fry, Dave, 41 Frye, Bret, 14, 88, 116, 155 Fuchs, Michael, 70 Fuhrmann, Deann, 88 Furstenberg, Eric, 70, 160, 174 Furstenbert, Mark, 88 G GAA, 204 Gabel, Corrina, 70, 238 Gabel, John, 211, 239, 253, 256 Gabel, Mark, 41 Gallaway, Mark, 88, 116, 103, 140, 141 Gallaway, Rob, 70, 239 Gallup, Anna, 88 Gallup, John, 41 Garate, Mike, 123 Garretson, Elizabeth, 70 Gash, Linda, 70 Gash, Roy, 88 Gayvert, Daniel, 70, 202 Geiger, Bruce, 88, 130 Geiger, Patrick, 70 Gentle, Lisa, 88, 164 Geopford, Ivan, 164, 165, 201 George, Darwin, 24, 27, 32, 41, 112, 170, 189, 194, 211, 219, 220. 221, 233, 262 George, John, 70 George- Scott, 41 George, Steven, 41, 194, 196 German Club, 196 Gibbons, Blake, 70 Gibbs, Dan, 70 Gibbs, Stephanie, 70, 147, 211 Gibbs, Robert, 202 Gibbs, William, 88, Ul Gibson, Lonny, 88, 202 Gibson, Loretta, 70, 89 Gibson, Shane, 89 Gieser, Karen, 89 Giesick, Elmer, 195 Giesick, Rachel, 212 Giesick, Robin, 89, 211 Giesick, Todd, 14, 41 Giese, Karen, 202 Gilfeather, Tommas, 89, 116, Ml Gill, Sharon, 41, 194 Gillen, Brigid, 42 Gillison, Linda, 42, 238 Gilluly, Kathey, 70, 124, 209, 219 Gilluly, Mary, 89, 195, 201 Girls State, 213 Gissler, Julie, 20, 29, 70, 147, 198 211, 219 Gleason, Larry, 42 Glaser, Joel, 89, 239 Glaser, Roxanne, 42, 238 Glenn, Tikm, 89 Glenn, Troy, 70 Glynn, Don, 202, 210 Gohner, Cathy, 70 Gohner, Colleen, 42 GOLF Boys, 175 Girls, 173 Gomendi, Jim, 167 Gomez, Rachel, 42, 194, 199, 201, 213, 224 Gonzales, Henry, 70 Gonzales, Leopoldo, 202 Gonzalez, Margarita, 240 Gonzalez, Roberta, 42 Goodman, Jody, 89, 155 Gordon, Bob, 70 Gordon, Michael, 42, 113, 114, 130, 131, 133, 167, 190, 191, 194, 196, 210, 211, 213, 262 Goulet, Karla, 42, 199, 200 Goulet, Kristi, 70, 199, 200 Gower, Nora, 89, 240 Graff, Tracy, 89 Gramley, Rollie, 89 Gramley, Sharia, 42 Grande, Laura, 89 Grant, Holly, 70, 203 Gravagno, Jolynn, 42, 194, 246, 247 Gray, Rhonda, 89 Green, Barbara, 202 Greenfield, Carla, 89, 2C3 Greiner, Roy, 70, 148 Grice, Corina, 70 Grice, Marcie, 42 Grider, Kelcey, 70, 243 Griffe, Winn, 89 Griffin, Todd, 70 Grimm, Carol, 89 Grimstad, Lynn, 89, 122, 123, 213 Grimstad, Susan, 42, 121, 194, 201, 230 Groskopf, Kevin, 42 Grossi, George, 130, 203 Grosulak, Dale, 70 Grunstead, Bill, 161 Guay, Brenda, 206 Guenthner, Sherry, 70, 201 Gulbraa, David, 42, 108, 109, 167 Gullett, Clifford, 70 Gunsch, Valorie, 43, 194, 238, 239, 241 Gunter, Mike, 71, 195, 237, 251, 252 Guscott, David, 43 Gustin, Pam, 43 Guy, Bob, 89 Gwin, David, 89 GYMNASTICS Boys Varsity, 130 Boys J. V., 130 Girls Varsity, 126 Girls J. V., 128 H Haagenson, Helen, 71 Hackenberg, Sherry, 71 Hagadone, Julie, 43 We’ve got over 100 delicious ways to beat the munchies Munch together for less RESTAURANTS ® 2525 First Ave. North Suite 10, Alpine Village, Billings, Montana 59102 Phone 259-5541 Charter and package tours complete travel agency service No trip is ever too long or too short for us to give you fast, courteous, friendly service. North, South, East, West--_________ Mr. Mic's Travel World Does It Bestl jf j|c Jf 5|! 5|c Never £ a service charge £ Hagerman, Elizabeth, 43 Hahn, Berta, 89 Hahn, Katherine, 43, 194, 197, 201, 213, 238, 239 Hailstone, John, 43 Hall, Diane, 43, 203, 238 Hall, Laurie, 71 Hall, Michael, 25, 89, 116, 188, 189 Hallack, Dale, 148, 203 Hallock, Dale, 149, 203, 248, 249 Halpin, F. Paul, 203, 238, 243 Hamby, Sharon, 43 Hammerstrom, Donald, 43, 148, 194, 195, 232, 238, 246, 247, 248, 249 Hammond, Carol, 89 Hampton, William, 71 Hanks, Nancy, 71 Hanrahan, Irene, 8 Hansen, Christie, 15, 43, 238, 239, 241, 242, 244, 250 Hansen, Dewey, 203 Hansen, Richard, 71, 148 Hansen, Kristen, 89 Hanson, Debbie, 71 119 North 30th 245-5168 See DEL JONES Insurance Agency 511 N. 30th PH.248-1213 Hanson, Kathy, 43 Hanson, Larry, 89 Hanson, Michael, 43, 230, 231, 237, 238. 239, 240, 241, 244 Hanson, Pamela, 89 Hanusch, Arlene, 71, 148 Hardy, Kimberly, 89, 240 Harkless, Leonard, 43, 113, 138 142 Harmon, Mark, 71 Harmon, Mary, 71 Harr, Brian, 43, 161, 190 Harrell, Michael, 89 Harriman, Cynthia, 82, 149, 201, 211, 249 Harriman, Vicki, 14, 20, 27, 44, 89, 106, 107, 192, 193, 194, 201, 211, 224, 264 Harris, Brenda, 15, 44, 194 Harris, Michelle, 44 Hart, Gary, 44 Hart, Helen, 44 Hart, Paul, 120, 125, 164, 204 Hartman, Amy, 44, 194, 195, 205t Hartman, Carla, 89, 240 Hartman, Paul, 212 Hartman, Rebecca, 89, 103, 128 198, 211, 237 Hartman, Valerie, 71 Hartman, Cheryl, 89 Harvey, William, 71 Haselton, Steven, 71 Hatzenbuehler, Cindy, 71 Hauck, Gary, 44 Hauck, Tom, 18, 138, 139, 164, 167, 204, 263 Haupt, Bernadette, 44 Havens, Hazel, 204 Haworth, Gail, 71, 243 Haydal, Gregory, 44 Hayden, Clinton, 71 Hedden, Peggy, 44 Hedges, Randy, 44 Hedges, Rick, 89 Hedin, Tina, 90, 240 Hefenieder, John, 44, 161, 170, 264, 266, 267 Hehn, Rose, 212 Heidema, Debbie, 71 Heidema, Donna, 71 Heiken, Dale, 71 Heikes, Brian, 20, 44, 219, 220 Heine, Julie, 20, 71, 147, 198, 211 Heinen, Toni, 71 Heinrich, Julie, 90 Heins, Les, 18, 204, 206 Heinzman, Debra, 71 Heiser, Laurie, 71 Heiser, Linda, 44, 106, 107, 162, 164, 204 Heiser, Joe, 44, 211 Wall Paper in stock carpet, linoleum Paints-Varnishes-Enamels Spray Equipment fT PENNZ0IL ♦ A (ft. NlTU • Pennzoil with Z-7 J Ask for itl 0 Available everywhere 2019 Grand Ave. also 2nd location 605 Main St. Billings, Heights Pennzoil has .omething for everyon j: Motor oil, motorcycle oil, snowmobile oil, racing oil, r,nd outboard oil. Plus Pennzoil oil and air filters. Pennzoil PENNZOIL t-j President Don Stanaway A I Distributors 2112 4th Ave. North PEHjiZp11 HOLEMAN GM DIESEL, INC. LATEST PRODUCT IMPROVEMENTS BETTER EQUIPMENT AVAILABILITY LOWER COST QUALITY CONTROL Detroit Diesel Allison 1140 Hiway 10 East P.O. Box 1940 Billings, Montana 59103 Phone (406) 252-4191 CARD AND GIFT SHOP A store for every age with cards and gifts for every occasion. ct cA BOOKSTORE Paperback Books Hard-bound Books Children’s Books SaBStWJLV.lvBL Rimrock Mall and West Park Plaza Billings Largest Selection of Posters We're Here to Help You— With One Stop Shopping Sports, Cameras, Cosmetics Pets, Housewares Electrical, School Supplies Prescriptions, Tools, Lumber, o Plumbing, Lawn and a Garden 1313 Grand • Heights egaar Heizer, Dean, 90, 136, 137, 149 Heizer, Leslie, 14, 66, 71, 147, 205, 211, 246 Heizer, Rita, 195 Helgeson, Pam, 71 Heilman, Annette, 71 Helmbrecht, Barry, 90, 116 Helmer, Cynthia, 25, 90. 144, 203, 211 226 Helmts, Greg, 71 Hemming, Ricky, 90 Hendershot, Bob, 71 Hendershot, James, 45 Hendricks, Vicky, 90. 124 Henneberry, Susan, 45 Hennessy, Kathy, 71, 147, 201 Hennessy, Michael, 45, 142, 150, 156, 158, 159, 184, 194, 211, 224 Henrichs, Danny, 45 Henrickson, Robert, 71 Hense, David, 45, 264 Hense, Melissa, 71 Hergett, Karen, 71, 200, 245 Herman, Debbie, 71 Herman, Jess, 90, 202 Herminghaus, Richard, 90, 155 Hernandez, Denise, 71 Hert, Deborah, 90, 246 Hert, Peggy, 71 Hertz, Mark, 71, 110 Herzog, Karen, 71 Hetzer, Mark, 90 Heyd, Jane, 14, 32, 45, 194, 211, 233, 238, 239, 241, 263 Heywood, Philip, 18, 21, 32, 45, 178, 189, 192, 194, 211, 213, 220. 262, 264, 272 Higdon, Mark, 156, 204, 228 Highes, Brian, 209 Hill, Jeff, 45, 113 Hill, Lesli. 90. 124 Hill, T. Scott, 90 Hilzendeger, Jeri, 45, 148, 246 Hilzendeger, Terese, 71, 148 Hinnergardt, Kirk, 71 Hjellum, Debbie, 205 Hoagland, Lynette, 71 Hoban, Don, 71 Hoban, Pamela, 45 Hoefer, William, 72 Hoerner, Steve, 90 Hoerner, Yvette, 72 Hoff, Denise, 45 Hoff, Mitch, 72 Hoff, Stacy, 90 Hoffarth, Anne, 90, 192 Hofferber, Michael, 72 Hoffman, Annette, 72 Hoffman, Bruce, 72, 209, 219 Hoffman, Donna, 45 Hoflin, Tamala, 103, 240 Hogan, Kathy, 90 Hoggatt, Daniel, 205 Hohbach, Dean, 90 Hoiness, Stuart, 90, 189 Holden, Annette, 45, 176, 177 Holden, Janet, 90, 147, 225 Holmberg, Kari, 240 Holmes, Dave, 45 Holmes, Dwight, 46 Holquist, Danny, 208 Holt, Tim, 90 Honaker, Robert, 90 Honaker, William, 46, 148, 161, 251, 267 Hoover, William, 90 Hopkins, Kathleen, 90, 243 Hopkins, Larry, 90 Houchen, Rocky, 90 Houston, Randy, 46 Howatt, Nadine, 20, 46, 194, 238, 240, 250, 252, 256, 257 Howe, Matthew, 90, 208, 209 Howell, John, 72 Hoyt, Jack, 72 Hrasky, Shirley, 46, 247 Hughes, Brian, 90 Hulquist, Danny, 203 Humiston, Kathi, 46 Hummel, Adela, 197 Hunt, Jeff, 71, 205 Hurry, Michael, 46, 148 Hurry, Sherri, 90, 128, 129, 148 Hustad, Brenda, 90 Hustad, Winona, 205 Hutton, Sue, 198, 237 Hutzenbiler, Tim, 72 Huvaere, Denize, 72, 238, 239, 241 I Idleman, Elfrieda, 205 Ingwaldson, Joann, 15, 72. 145, 148, 177, 201, 211 INTRAMURAL Fall, 142 Spring, 170 Winter, 160 Iverson, David, 90, 116, 167 J Jablin, Mike, 18, 134 Jackson, Jerry, 46, 237, 244 Jacobs, Pamela, 46 Jacobs, Sarah, 2t2 Jaeger, Cindy, 71 Jaksha, Jerry, 46, 112, 118, 271 Jeanotte, Lucy, 72, 146, 226 Jellison, Beverly, 198, 205 Jellison, Charlene, 90 Jennings, Janelle, 90, 147, 201 Jensen, Anna, 46 Jensen, Lars, 72 Jessee, Robert, 90 Johnson, Bonnie, 90 Johnson, Gary, 155 Johnson, Jeff A, 72 Johnson, Jeff, T., 90 Johnson, Margaret, 206 Johnson, Mark, 91 Johnson, Scott, 17, 148, 178, 179, 185, 189 Johnson, Tamala, AC Johnson, Teri, 91 Johnson, Terri Kay, 46 BAUMGARTNER WELLER Now Two Locations Downtown 2916 Second Avenue North y{fff tfj Montgomery Wards in The Rimrock Mall Phone 258-6668 Billings, Montana 59101 Piper, Jaffray Hopwood INCORPORATED Established 1895 Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc. Box 1795 Billings, MT 59103 406 252-2106 'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT?'rvi,T,i,'f,; T,i'T'?1''iT,?'f'i'T7T7']lP Heights Frostop 601 East Main Street %i%lavo e Hamburgers, Chicken, Pizza : - Johnson, Tina, 91, 164 Johnson, Glenn, 72, 239 Johnstone, Ken, 91 Jones, Ethel Jean, 47 Jones, Janet, 46 Jones, Jeannine, 91, 103, 124, 149, 164, 201 Jones, Jeff, 91, 116, 211 Jones, Mark, 72 Jones, William John, 206 Jones, William M. 46 Jordan, Kim, 91, 149, 249 Jorgenson, Sandy, 91 Jorgenson, Sherry, 47 Joyce, Pat, 206 Junkert, Aliena, 47 K Kaedeke, Spencer, 73 Kaiser, Kenny, 91 Kalanda, Jay, 211 Kallem, Kathy, 91, 203 Kalioch, Doug, 91 Kammerzell, James, 72 Kammerzell, Theresa, 72 Kangas, John, 15, 72 Kasten, Kimberly, 91, 106, 107 Kathrein, James, 91 Keehn, Jan, 47 Keehn, Robert, 47, 141 Keene, Doug, 91 Howard's Auto Sales, Quality Terry Holland, Pat Moran, 1001 1st Ave. N., Billings ”78” graduates $50 off, on car of your choice Keene, Julie, 47, 194, 211 Keiser, Kenny, 239 Keiser, Larry, 148 Keller, Tim, 72 Kelley, Jean, 47, 126, 129, 144, 198, 227, 237, 245 Kembel, Robert, 91 Kemmis, Laurie, 72 Kemp, Jamie, 47 Kendall, Frank, 91 Kendall, Julie, 91 Kennedy, Pat, 72 Kenney, Pat, 91 Kent, Martin, 91 Kent, Michael, 47, 113, 142 Kerner, Douglas, 47 Kerr, Peggy, 47, 121, 172, 173, 194, 264 Kessel, Joe, 212 Kessler, Sheila, 91 Ketterling, Cherril, 91 Ketterling, Cindy, 47, 148, 246, 249, 272 Ketterling, Dave, 72, 167 Ketterling, Lisa, 91, 124, 126 Keyser, Deanna, 47 Kiedrowksi, Theresa, 91 Kiehl, David, 81, 91, 113, 167, 190 Kiehl, R. L. 206, 209 Kiemele, John, 47, 148, 219, 246, 272 Kilbourne, Burt, 91 Kimmell, Greg, 47 Kimmer, David, 72 Kindred, Anthony, 91 Kindred, Nicholas, 72 Kinetic Club, 200 King, Cyndi, 91 King, Debbie, 206 King, John, 72, 113, 190 King, Marcy, 72, 243 ... instead I ’TTTTTrTTTTTTTi The Johns-Manville Sales Corporation wishes the best of luck to the class of 78. Good Luck, BRONCS, in the upcoming school year 344 Grand Ave. kuji i a i Jm i a i i j i i Jm i a i i .i.]| x i .try m Kingfisher, Quentin, 91, 167 Kinney, Lori, 72 Kirkaldie, Elizabeth, 91 Kirschenmann, Debra, 72, 200 Kiser, Lary, 72 Kister, Tamela, 72 Kittson, Judy, 162, 163, 184, 204, 206 Kittson, Thomas, 72 Klarish, Dave, 178 Klein, David, 48, 91 Klepp, Siegfried, 91 Klimper, David, 48, 190, 237, 238 239, 241, 244 Kline, Robert, 91 Klundt, Judy, 48 Klundt, Tracy, 73 Kluz, Anton, 48 Kluz, John, 91 Knutson, Tammy, 73 Kober, Paul, 16, 48, 194, 213, 219, 237 Koch, Monte, 192, 196, 245, 246 Koehler, Randy, 91 Koehn, Tracy, 15, 73, 145 Koerber, Mark, 91 Kolanda, Jay, 73, 91 Kolstad, Pat, 91, 209 Kopczynski, Eric, 92 Kopczynski, Patrick, 73, 202 Korfanta, Marklen, 73 Koschei, Robert, 73 Kosich, John, 194, 196 Kraft, Randey, 73 Kraft, Teri, 48 Krant, Sherrie, 73 Kraus, Alan, 92 Kraus, Joey, 48 Kraus, Theodore, 73 Krebill, Karen, 48, 121, 122, 204 Krecklau, Stella, 73 Krenzler, Kim, 48 Krider, Barbara, 48 Krohn, Sandra, 48 Krueger, Kathy, 17, 92, 147 Krueger, Mark, 73 Krum, Calvin, 73 Krumm, Debbi, 48 Kuntz, Allen, 48 Kuntz, Richard, 92 L Lab, Margaret, 207 Lab, Peggy, 193 Lachenmaier, Daren, 73 Lagaly, Arthur, 20, 48, 112, 113, 142, 160, 161, 194, 211, 213, 23! Lagge, Kathryn, 92 Lahr, Risa, 172, 173, 238, 241, 252 Laird, Ron, 115 Lambert, Mary, 73 Lambrecht, Alice, 212 Lambrecht, Jake, 92 Lambrecht, Janet, 73, 211 Lambrecht, Tammy, 48 Lammers, Kristeen, 92, 199, 240 Landis, Robert, 207 Landon, Kathy, 49 Lane, Edward, 73 Lane, Mindy, 49, 228 Lang, Michele, 49 Lange, Gwen, 49 Langner, Beverley, 73 Lanier, Charis, 49, 196, 200, 238, 241 Lanphear, Patric, 92 Larango, Lani, 73, 145, 211 Largen, Randell, 73, 206 Larocque, Brent, 92 Larocque, Brian, 141 Larsen, Gretchen, 92 Larsen, Stephanie, 73 Larsen, Tracy, 92 Larson, Robyn, 73 Larson, Susan, 92, 240 Latin Club, 195 Latta, Scott, 49, 271 Lauwers, Catherine, 49, 238 Lave, Giovanni, 92 Lavinder, Natalie, 49, 238 Lavoie, Paul, 49 Lawver, Dean, 92 Lay, Nancy, 207 Layman, Gregg, 15, 73, 205, 218, 219, 220 Lazetich, Maria, 73, 80, 147, 205, 219, 225 Lazetich, William, 167, 207 Le Fave, Barbara, 92 Leader, Tim, 92 Learn, Carol, 92 Learn, Kelly, 92 Lebar, Paul, 74, 143, 160, 205 Lechner, Cynthia, 74, 134, 148 Lechner, Lorrie, 49, 121, 122, 201, 205, 211, 238 Lechner, Terry, 49, 148, 246, 247, 249 LeClair, Richard, 92 LeClaire, Bruce, 25, 74, 189 Lee, Diane, 49 Lee, Donald, 49, 231 Lee, Gerald, 49, 206, 219, 271 Lee, June, 49 Lee, Peggy, 50 Lee, Ronda, 74, 134, 13 Leikam, Lori, 92 Leischner, Laurie, 212 Leischner, Michael, 50, 138, 178, 211 Leligdowicz, Christine, 74 Lembke, Keith, 74. 113, 167, 209 Leming, Charles, 50 Leming, Mona, 92, 211, 240 Lemke, Michele, 50, 194, 205, 211. 228, 238, 239, 24l Lemon, Julia, 26, 50, 107, 194, 198, 226, 272 Lennick, Chris, 92, 149, 249 Lennick, Twila, 50, 199 Leone, Laurie, 50, 204, 206, 215 Leone, Mr. Mrs., 215 Ley, Kenneth, 92, 239 Library Aides, 203 Liggett, Debbie, 92, 240 Liggett, Dennis, 74 Lilienthal, Marte. 92, 209 Lilienthal, Monte, 92, 209 Limpp, Shelly, 50 Lindal, Helen, 92 Linde, Brian, 74, 167, 238 Lindenberg, Kevin, 50 Lindsey, Toby Lee, 20, 92, 113, 119, 152 Lindt, Tammy, 74 Lingelbach, Linda, 50 Link, John, 50, 148, 150, 157, 158, 174, 175, 213, 224, 232, 265 Link, Katie, 207 Link, Lisa, 15, 74, 144, 145, 181 Linscott, Dawn, 92, 122 Linscott, Kimberly, 92, 164 Littler, Michael, 92, 116, 155 Lockwood, Larry, 92, 193 Logan, Brad, 50 Logan, Kevin, 92 Lokash, Tina, 93 Long, Dorothy, 212 Long, Marie, 212 Longan, Nathan, 50, 233, 272 Loomis, Brett, 93, 110, III, 154, 247 Loomis, Laurie, 50, 194 Loos, Gary, 93 Loose, Stacy, 93 Lopez, Anna, 74 Lord. Diana, 93 Lord, Robert, 167 Louk, Nancy, 50, 273 Love, Randall, 74 Love, Shellie, 74 Love, Darold, 74 Lovell, Ken, 157 Lovell, Teresa, 93 Lowry, William, 93 Lucero, Phillip, 74 Lueck, Tamera, 74 Luke, Evan, 93 Lusk, Tim, 74, 113, 136, 137, 148, 166, 167, 190, 211 Lutton, Randy, 74 Lyle, Cindy, 51, 121 Lyle, Juneau, 74 Lynch, Darren,93 Lynch, Lennis, 93, 124, 125, 164, 211 Lynch, Russell, 51 Lynch, Scott, 93, 113, 141, 167 Lynch, Thomas, 51 Lyon, Bob, 110 M Morin, Joey, 95, 141 Mork, Joyce, 53, 147, 162, 164, 201, 211, 213, 227 Morken, Kurt, 53 Morledge, Jeanne, 53, 126, 127, 129, 211, 237 Morledge, Laura, 75, 126, 148, 195, 205, 243 Morledge, Roy, 95, 110, 211 Morris, Ginger, 75 Morris, Larry, 177, 212 Morris, Mary, 75, 122 Morris, Tom, 212 Morrison, Randy, 156, 212 Morse, Bernice, 95 Mortensen, Dawn, 95 Moses, Elizabeth, 53, 148, 249 Mouat, William, 95, 149, 252, 257 Muck, Dawn, 75 Mueller, Steven, 75, 190, 211 Muhlbeier, Rene, 95, 128 Mulkey, Dawn, 95 Mullins, Lance, 53, 206 Mulvaney, Jeff, 95, 149, 154, 167, 190, 211 Mulvaney, John, 53, 112, 167, 211, 224, 226 Mundt, Richard, 95 Munyan, Pamela, 75 Murphy, Kelly, 53, 211 Mutch, Scott, 75, 113, 178, 179, 238, 241, 242 Mutchler, Ronda, 53 Muus, Barbara, 95 Myers, Anthony, 95 Myers, Deeanna, 53 Myers, Denise, 205 Myers, Melinda, 75, 252 Myers, Shane, 95. 130, 133 N NJROTC Sophomores, 208 Juniors, 209 Seniors, 209 Nagengast, Barbara, 201, 212 Naylor, Jane, 53, 172, 173 Neal, Michael, 95, 209 Nease, Mark, 54 Neibauer, Mark, 54 Neider, DeAnn, 54 Midwest Heating and Cooling Econo Print Furnace and Check Our Low Prices 2716 Third Ave. No. Air-Conditioning Installation Billings, Montana General Sheetmetal Work 320 N. 17th. 252-8042 Nelson, Chris, 95 Nelson, Kurt, 75, 237, 238, 239, 241, 244, Nelson, Laura, 95, 148, 249 Nelson, Monte, 95 Nelson, Patti, 147 Nelson, Steve, 95, 148, 154, 249 Nelson, Steve E., 54 Nesblt, Charles, 213, 237 Nesmith, Paula 75, 134, 205, 225 Ness, Clayton, 95, 149 Neuheardt, Rod, 95 Neve, Julie, 95, 164, 206, 240 New Breast, Charlotte, 75 Newell, Darla, 95 Newell, Pamela, 95, 203 Newell, Debbie, 75 Nicholls, Allan, 76 Nichols, Raymons, 95, 149,167 Nichols, Raymond, 95, 149, 167 Nichols, Robert, 76 Nichols, Sandra, 95 Nielsen, Mark, 76 Nielsen, Nalei, 95 Nilson, Nancy, 76, 238, 239 Nistler, Ronald, 196 Noel, Michael, 95, 225 Nolan Beverlay, 54, 194 Norman, Wanda, 76 Norskog, Mark, 76 North, Andrew, 95 Norval, Monica 95, 124 Norval, Richard, 18, 54, 113, 143, 167, 219, 220, Norwood, Kenneth, 95 Norwood, Patrick, 18, 54, 113, 138, 139, 184, 194, 265, 266, Norwood, Teresa, 76 Nottingham, Kenneth, 76, 178, 179 Novacek, Russell, 76 B{ Butlers Kitchen and Broasted Chicken Inn 10th and Grand 252-4684 •Family Dining In Air Conditioned Comfort •Call In, Take Out Service •Catering Any Size Party, Picnics, Social Groups,, Special Occasions -Private Rooms Available ID “ I Nowlen, Pete. 95, 196, 245, 247 249 O'Brien, Valerie, 95 O'Connell, 95 O'Neill Kimberly, 103 Obie, Lina, 95, 199 Oblander, Barbara, 95, 134, 149 Ochoa, Phyllis, 95 Odegaard, Leon, 195 Odom, Tammey, 76 Oliver, Bob, 212 Oliver, Kathy, 54 Oliver, Kathy, 54 Olen, Raymond, 76 Olson, Cara, 96, 103, 164 Olson, Christine, 14, 164 Olson, Leo, 213 Olson, Nels, 213 Oneill, Cancy, 54 Opheim, David, 96, 149, 252 Opie, Frank, 96 Orelup, Charlene, 76, 147 Orelup, Wade, 54 Oringer, Charles, 96 Ortmann, Melanie, 54, 194, 196, 199, 238, 239, 262, Ostermiller, Esther, 212 Ostermiller, Mary, 54 Ostlund, Bonnie, 76 Ostwalt, Duane, 54 Oswald. Betty, 54, 121, 194, 201, 222 Oswald, Richard, 76, 110 Ottem, Wade, 54, 167, 194, 213, 269 Overtelt, Shelly, 20, 25, 76, 147, 198, 205 Owen, Lori, 76, 134 Owl, Micheal, 76 Heights CONOCO Judith Ln. Highway 10 E. Owner, Dean Craig IT STANDS ABOVE THE REST 259-3709 KASPER'S PHOTO Dub'l Print 105 North 29th Street la Education and Real Estate are the Best Investment in Your Future. 422 GRAND AVENUE 248-6406 SS3BX9 EMPIRE SAND AND GRAVEL Phone 252-8465 p Paffrath, Dawn, 96, 106, 107, 164 Pajack, Donald, 96 Palmen, Tim, 96 Palmer, Ana, 76 Papka, Kathleen, 76 Parker, Randy, 96, 178, 245 Parker, Vincent, 103 Parr, Mary, 55 Parry, Chandra, 96 Pasquarello, Robert, 161, 213 Patceg, Myles, 96, 141 Patterson, Barry, 76 Patterson, Kevin, 96 Patterson, Verleen, 96 Patton, Teri, 96 Paulson, Lanae, 96 Paulson, Marcien, 76 Pavelis, Harold, 55, 202 Payne, Stephen, 247, 213, 246, 247 Pehl, Jett, 76 Pederson, Ervin, 212 Peltier, Brenda, 96, 245 Peltier, Rick, 55 Peltzer, Ernest, 76 Penwell, Carol, 55, 192, 238 Pep Club, 199 Perusich, Danette, 96 Perusich, Donna, 22, 23, 76 Peter, Donali, 76, 148, 238 Peterson, Connie, 76 Peterson, Dean, 25, 76 Peterson, Jeannette, 55 Peterson, Mark, 76, 96, 136, 239 Peterson, Pamela, 55 Peterson, David, 96 Peterson, Richard, 218 Phelps, Hugh, 16 Phelps, Tamy, 134, 135, 136 Phillips, Henrietta, 76 Phillips, Cheryl, 96, 128 Lynn, Phillips, 122, 123 Phillips, Valerie, 76, 203, 209 Photo Club, 206 Pierce, Clark, 96, 167 Pierce, Tracy, 76 Pilcher, Michelle, 76 Pinnick, Pamela, 55, 201 Ploutfe, Sherry, 55 Plouvier, Margeret, 76, 196 Polen, Susan, 103 Poore, Dvid, 96, 209 Poore, Jeanette, 76, 195 Poore, Vincent, 96 Poore, Virgil, 194 popa. Laura, 218 Popp, Katherine, 96 Potter, Jay, 154 Potterf, Leslie, 96, 147 Powell, Mickey, 209 Powers, Bruce, 96 Pratt, Jeff, 96 Preston, Timothy, 55 Preston, Todd, 24, 96, 116, 167, 190, 211 Fireside Lanes Complete line of AMF. Brunswick. Columbia Ebonite Bowling Equipment 24 of the finest lanes in Billings Phone 245-3678 1431 Industrial Ave. BODY AND FRAME ALIGNMENT SYSTEM WE WELCOME INSURANCE CLAIMS We Specialize in Beautiful Bodies FIBERGLASS REPAIR CORVETTE REPAIR AUTO BODY BOAT SPECIALISTS AUTO PAINTING OUR SPECIALTY- SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 259-1856 1342 Main In Billings Haights Broadwater 5fh St. W Price, Kari, 96 Price, Sherry, 96 Price, Waldo, 130 Prill, Charles, 55 Prokop, Richard, 96 Propp, Clarence, 96, 202 Proulx, Pat, 96 Purcell, Stacy, 97 Pursell, Kindra, 97, 199 Q Quill, Doug, 55 Quill Scroll, 219 Proulx, Renee, 76, 202 Pryor, Mark, 55, 224 Pulver, Brenda, 76, 211, 243 Pulver, Lloyd, 76 Pulver, Robert, 97 R Racki, Colleen, 97, 120, 121 164 Raidiger, Arden, 97, 204, 240 JK J □roadway design counsellors Restoration Ideas Remodeling Design Illustrations Residential Commercial Counseling Draperies Fabrics Carpet Upholstery Bedspreads Flooring The Finest in Traditional Furnishings level 4 faith t. munns Stapleton bldg (406) 252-3592 bus. 104 n. broadway 248-3233 res. billings, mont (50101) Raikes, Don, 76, 148, 237 Raile, Fawn, 97, 124 Rains, Mark, 55 Rains, Randy, 76 Rains, Steve, 97 Ramero, Freda, 76 Ramirez, Gloria, 97 Ramsett, Willard, 218 Rangitsch, Chirstine, 55, 134 Rangitsch, James, 76, 138 Rangitsch, Mike, 97, 136 Rankin, Phylis, 246 Rannebarger, Cheryl, 97 Rasch, Wanda, 55, 202 Rasmussen, Linda, 56 Rath, Gary, 56 Raty, Johnny, 97 Ratzlaff, Joanne, 76 Ray, Denny, 56 Ray, James, 97 Re, Michael, 56 Redding, Shelly, 56, 201, 266 Reed, Darren, 76 Reeder, Barbara, 56, 194, 201, 210, 211, 229, 230, 237, 238, 241 Reemts, Mitch, 97 Reeves, Valene, 97, 190 Reich, Tracy, 240 Reichert, James, 77, 167 Reichert, Jeff, 97 Reichert, Julie, 77 Reichert, Kelly, 97 Reichert, Laurie, 56, 230 Reichert, Linda, 56 Reichert, Pete, 97 Reichert, Linda M. 77 Reichert, Liz, 212 Reilly, Gerald, 56 Reilly, Kaycee, 77 Reinhardt, Greg, 97 Reinholz, Mark, 56 Reinke, Lee, 97 Reinschmidt, Keven, 97, 116, 150, 154, 155 Reinschmidt, Marlice, 56 Reiss, Greg, 14, 21, 56, 148, 189, 194, 219, 229, 237, 248, 149, 251, 265 Reiter, Cindy, 56, 203 Reiter, Greg L., 77 Reiter, Jodie, 77 Reitz, Charles, 97 Rekdal, Marlene, 97 Renn, Curtiss, 77 Reno, Shelly, 77, 122, 164, Resinger, Pam, 77 Reynolds, Tammy, 97 Rhode, Harold, 116, 167, 218 Rice, John, 141 Rickard, James, 197 Ridl, Ronald, 16, 17, 56, 148, 160 Riese, Dawn, 56 Riese, Marcy, 124 Riggs, Carrie, 77, 195 Rightmire, Randall, 97 Riley, Dennis, 77, 138, 140 Riley, Kelly, 97 Ritz, David, 77 Rivers, Deirdre, 77, 148, 149, 249 Rivers, Kenneth, 14, 77, 113 Roam, Karl, 97, 92, 149 Roam, Mike, 77. 110. 111. 131, 133, 148, 237, 246, 247 Robb, Doug, 25 Robbins, Mike, 151, 153, 159, 166, 167, 185, 194, 211, 219, 220, 227, 232 Roberts, Jackie, 77 Roberts, Kevin, 57 Roberts, Lawrence, 97, 116, 209 Roberts, Peggy, 77, 243 Roberts, Ron, 97, 195 The LEONARD E. DAHL AGENCY THE BANKERS LIFE Earl P. Allseth, CLU Jack A. Dugan, CLU Leonard D. Dahl. CLII Earl L. Rosell In life insurance, look for the mark of a professiona 1100 Building, Billings Phone 252-5607P I AIJ I Aj'jXULjJLiUU Congratulations and Good Luck Howard S. Hansen Heavy Iron, Inc 1200 6th Avenue North Billings, Montana For lovers only IKIU1RVED N niAHALinr DIAMONDS Mike fpclman 21 5 North Broadway 246 6502 Roberts, Tony, 201 Robertson, Diane, 97 Robillard, Rochelle, 97, 199, 240 Robison, Douglas, 20, 77, 150, 156, 158 Robison, Stanley, 77 Robison, Susan, 97, 206 Robson, Eugene, 97, 130, 131, 133, 148, 190 Rodriguez, James, 97, 149, 249 Roe, Craig, 77 Roe, David, 57, 112, 194, 213 Roe, Ted, 57, 136, 137 Roesbery, 142 Rogers, Brad, 97, 116 Rogers, Bret, 98, 116 Rogers, Gary, 198 Rogers, Jon, 24, 98, 112, 167, 211 Rogers, Tracy, 77 Rohrer, Jeff, 77, 148, 205 Roll, Kevin, 57 Roll, Leonard, 77 Roller, Carla, 14, 57 Roller, Wayne, 77, 148 Romero, Neil, 57 Romey, Dan 98 Roncelli, Terry, 57, 110 Rongholt, Eugenin, 212 Rose, Ronda, 77 tose, Berry, Bobert, 142, 195, 88 Ross, Jennifer, 77 Ross, John 98, 196, 246 Rosworm, Scot, 98, 116, 155, 167 toswurm, Nancy, 21, 57, 194, 25, 264 oute, Gayle, 98 owe, Daryl, 98, 130, 133, 167 owley, Kelly, 77, 201, 220, 230 owley, William, 57, 190 ubash, Marvin, 98 Rubash, Rita, 77 Ruff, Nancy, 77 Ruff, Randy, 77 Rusk, Rene, 77 Russell, Don, 219 Rullell, Howard, 98, 154 Russell, Howard, 98, 154 Russell, Lisa, 98, 134, 211 Russell, Ricky. 57. 112, 138, 208. 211 Russell, Robyn, 77, 238, 239, 241, 242 Russiff, Rick, 57 Rutschke, Sharleen, 98, 199 Ryan, Mike, 57 S Sabe, Arthur, 98, 141, 209 Sable, Michael, 77 Sago, Annetta, 57, 219 Sago, Tom, 98 Salo, Frank, 98 Saltmarsh, Flora Mae, 219 Samuel, Kris, 98 Sanchez, Ben, 77, 98 Sanchez, Gary, 77 Sanchez, Kelly, 98 Sanders, Randy, 77 Sanderson, Melody, 98 Sanderson, Sharon, 77, 243 Sandon, Steve, 57 Sangwin, Stephen, 98 Santellana, Linda, 98 Saunders, Lisa, 57, 177, 194, 199, 219 Sauter, Deborah, 98, 199 Savage, Annette, 77, 238, 239, 241 Schaak, Edward, 78 Schaak, Lora, 78 Schafer, laurie, 78 Schafer, Melinda, 98 Schatz, Jeff, 78, 113 Scheafer, Randal, 58 Scheel, Michael, 58, 142, 194, 211, 213, 237, 250 Schell, Robert, 167 Schelle, Sandra, 58 Schessler, Patti, 78 Schied, Georgia, 98 Schied, Michael, 78 Schieffer, Donna, 98 Schindler, Kim, 98 Schlabs, Gordon, 139, 219 Schlabs, Jeff, 78, 112 Schlaht, Tim, 98, 209 Schlaht, Wanda, 78 Schlehuber, Coralee, 58 Schleining, Tim, 98 Schlichting, Sharon, 78 Schlosser, Kim, 58 Schmaing, Ronnell, 98, 199, 211, 240 Schmalz, George, 78 Schmalz, Marchell, 98 Schmalz, Tim, 98 Schneider, Mike, 58 Schmieding, Sandy, 58, 199 Schneider, Angie, 98 Schock, Kori, 78 Schott, Kelvin, 78 Schottlaender, Aileen, 98, 124, 211, 240 Schreiner, Mark, 18, 58, 112 Schroeder, Beth, 78 Schroeder, Brenda, 58, 233 Schroeder, Lisa, 98, 124, 211 Schroeder, Sharr, 98 Schuler, Rhonda, 78 Schultz, David, 98 Schultz, Gronda, 98 Schultz, Jill, 78 Scmdee's Senior 511 Grand Crescenf Cleaners 1707 8th Street West Schultz, Lisa, 99, 124, 211 Schulz, Denise, 99 Schuman, Shirley, 78 Schwabe, Tammy, 78 Schwartz, Robert, 167, 219 Schwehr, Donna, 78 Schweigert, John, 58, 113 Schwein, Gayle, 99, 193 Schwein, Karen, 99 Scott, Julie, 99, 240 Seavy, Lyle, 58, 112, 113, 167, 194, 208, 211, 262, 264 Seavy, Robin, 99 Sedam, DAvid, 142 Seerup, Cheryl, 78, 228 Seiftert, Errol, 99 Seiler, Chris, 99 Selby, Edward, 195 Sell, Douglas, 78 Sell, Dana, 99, 124 Sell, Jamie, 99, 240 Sellers, Paul, 99, 195 Senior Counselors, 194 Senn, Craig, 78 Sertazo, John, 58 Serfazo, Paula, 99 Serich, Tillie, 212 Seter, Steve, 99 Seward, Laurei, 78, 196, 238, 245, 251 Seward, Valerie, 58, 196, 199, 227, 238 Shandy, Christe, 99 Shandy, Vicky, 78 Shanklin, Becky, 124, 246 Shaw, Jody, 99, 128 Shaw, Kirk, 99, 203 Shaw, Valery, 78. 225 Sheehan, Jere, 78, 122 Sheehen, Kevin, 58 Shelhamer, Valerie, 99 Shell, Robert, 78, 136 Shinnie, Mike, 116 Shoemate, Jackie, 14, 29, 58, 232, 233, 264, 266 Shoman, Barbara, 99, 124, 125, 164 Shoman, Terrance, 10, 59, 233, 266 Shotwell, Helen, 212 Shouse, Ronald, 78 Shultis, Brad, 59, 108, 109, 138, 167, 190, 194, 213, 227, 237 Shultis, Dean, 99, 116, 136 Shultz, Tillie, 212 Sickels, Cathy, 78, 147, 161, 243 Sickle, Vivan, 212 Siefken, Robin, 78, 148, 149, 146, 147, 149 Sieler, Amalie, 196, 219 Sieler, Chris, 99, 167 Reiter's Ski Outfit Turns to Summer —with— Sailboats: Laser Hobie Cats Backpacking Gear: Gerry 12', 14', 16' Alpenlite Wilderness Experience all accessories Reiter's Ski Outfit Division of Reiter's Marina 450 e: Main Bicycles Scuba Gear Full time Ski Service 9-6 Mon.-Saf. 252-934 1 Sieler, Devin, 78, 238 Sieler, Nathan, 787 Sigsworth, Paula, 78 Silbernagel, Bill 78 Silbernagel, Julie, 99 Silvernale, Darby, 59 Silvernale, Toni, 99 Simek, George, 220 Simmons, Richard, 220 Simon, Tod, 79 Simonton, Robert, 99 Sindelar, Donnette, 79, 243 Singer, Melinda, 59, 134, 194, 201, 205, 238 Sipes, Douglas, 194 Skinn, Jarty, 79 Slavick, Jeffrey, 79, 195, 211 Slevira, james, 99 Slevira, Tony, 99, 193 Slone, Mary, 99, 126, 128, 240 Slovarp, Larry, 79 Slovarp, Linda, 99 Slovarp, Shelley, 99 Slovarp, Kristi, 99 Smart, Virginia, 99, 240 Smathers, Jeffrey, 59, 136, 211 Smathers, Paula, 99, 239, 240, 241 Smiley, Boyd, 79 Smifh, Colleen, 59 Cmith, Colleen A., 79, 243 Smifh, Craig, 79 Smifh, Housfon, 99, 130, 133, 148, 149, 190, 211, 246 Smifh, Janene, 99, 246, 247 Smith, Pat, 200, 220 Smith, Roger, 79, 167 Smith, Sheri, 59, 99 Smith, Susan, 59, 262 Smith, Tammy, 79 Smoot, John, 25, 79, 178, 179, 188, 189, 205, 211 Snatz, Wally, 212 Snell, Suzie, 79 Snodgrass, Durene, 59, 202 Snyder, Steve, 99 Sokoliski, Kathy, 220 Solberg, Lorrie, 59, 264, 266 Solie, Sue, 24, 79 Sorensen, Christian, 112 Sorensen, Sherri, 79 Sorlie, Miles, 79 Sorlie, penny, 59 Sos, Kathy, 59, 134, 194, 205 Soto, Clara, 99, 256, 257 Soto, Michael, 79, 238, 241, 244 Spadt, Debra, 99 Spah, Wanda, 79 Spear, Steve, 212 Speed, kimberly, 100, 176, 177 Spencer, Donna, 79 Spencer, Terry, 79 Spooner, Darrin, 59, 174, 181 Spooner, Eleanor, 100, 195, 246 Stack, Gordon, 59 Stading, Paula, 79 Stahl, Curtis, 59 Stahl, Mary, 60 Swoboda, Dale, 61 T Taft, Kenneth, 100 Tallerico, Kerri, 61 Tanner, Jon, 100, 110, 155, 167, 190 Tanner, Lucile, 79 Tanner, Stephanie, 61, 194, 263, 264 Tate, James, 61, 265 E REALTOR a [Kid® R5te CSiMim U Your Full Service Realtor” BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENT PROPERTIES TAX EXCHANGES RANCHES 1826 Grand Ave. 656-8081 After Hours call 656-2059______________ Track Boys, 167 Girls, 164 Trafton, Patrick, 101 Treiber, Calvin, 62 Treiber, Sheri, 62 Trenk, George, 101 Triggs, Dave, 62, 171, 265 Triggs, Pamela, 80 Tucker, Renee, 80 Tucker, Scott, 21 Tuggle, Charles, 80 Turley, Brenda, 101, 199 Turnbull, Scott, 239 Turner, Scott, 101, 167 Tweden, Rick, 80, 167 Twet, Marg, 212 Tysel, Doris, 212 U Ulrich, John, 101 Ulrich, William, 62, 110, 167 Underwood, Gerald, 101 Unquero, Frank, 62 Ungetug, Sheryl, 62, 193, 194, 237, 268 Urbaska, Jim, 62, 120, 131, 132, 188, 194, 211, 213, 227 Urlacher, Joseph, 62 V Vacca, Christopher, 101 Valdez, Kathy, 18, 62, 226, 227 Valenzuela, David, 101 Vancleave, Gerald, 101, 209 Vandueson, Helen, 101 Vanhoozer, Ranetta, 101 Vantine, Brad, 62 Vashner, Jay, 62 Veatch, Catherine, 101 Veatch, Leslie, 101, 124, 164 Veatch, Wendy, 62 Veis, Rick, 63 Venable, Rita, 63 Venable, Terri, 101, 240 Ventling, Dana, 20, 80, 198, 201, 243 Ventling, Lenita, 63 Vermandel, Peggy, 80, 238, 239, 241 Veitmeier, Jodi, 62 Taylor, Edwina, 80 Taylor, Gale, 61 Taylor, Paul, 61, 112, 167, 211, 238, 239, 269 Taylor, Peter, 100, 110, 111, 164, 289 Teal, Cynthia, 61, 246 Teegarden, Tom, 221 Tennant, Tamara, 61, 148, 262 Tennant, William, 100, 141 Tennis Boys, 178 Girls, 177 Terpstra, Teresa, 80, 243 Terribilini, Carol, 61, 195, 201 Thaut, Gail, 80, 220 Thayer, Vicki, 100 Theade, Cobey, 24, 80, 211, 228 Theimer, Mariw, 80, 246 Theimer, Myra. 80, 147, 246, 247 Theriault, Theresa, 100, 240 Theurer, Leslie, 100 Thomas, Mark, 100, 108, 109, 120, 154, 167, 190, 211, 225 Thomas, Matt, 100, 116, 190 Thomas, Richard,100 Thompson, Barbara, 20, 80, 201, 219 Thompson, Brad, 100, 167, 239 Thompson, Colleen, 100, 240 Thompson, Dana, 80, 243 Thompson, Darryl, 80, 205 Thompson, Jeanne, 80 Thornton, Cynthia, 80 Thorson, Robert, 198 Tiffany, Linda, 61, 211 Tigges, Chris, 80, 130, 133, 167 Tilleson, Andre, 80 Timm, James, 80, 148 Timm, Kathryn, 61, 193, 194, 195, 201 Timmerman, Gail, 61 Timmins, Lugene, 80 Timmons, Linda, 101, 199 Tipton, Pamela, 21, 61 Tipton, Terry, 101, 189, 211 Titus, Debbie, 101 Toldness, 61 Tolifson, Shane 101, 136 Tolliver, 196 Topham, Sherry, 61 Torres, Guadalupe, 61 Torno, Dwight, 101 Townsend, Wayne, 80, 112, 119, 138, 184, 229 Bullinger Construction 355 Stewart Court Billings, Montana 59101 Phone 252-6980 Jerry - Mike - Martin - Tim fluto Parts Retail - Wholesale cllq Npw supply Machine shop Full Line of Motorcraft Seat Covers and accessories P.0. BOX 1671 • 101 N. 24TH ST. BILLINGS. MT 59103 • 248-2671 Bradford Roofing Insulation WISHES BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Pelican Oil Co. 7 North 18th Phone 245-4531 AMOCO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS QUAKER STATE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Class of 78 Rips' Shoes For Your Feet is Great. We look forward to Serving You and Your Parents, too. Congratulations Class of 1978 From, RIPS’ SHOES Big ”B” Shopping Center and Downtown Villa, Rory, 80 Vincelette, Kevin, 101 Vincelette, Steven, 63 Vinje, Rick, 63 Vinje, Tammy, 80 Vinson, Brenda, 101 Visser, Patrick, 80 Vodden, Jon Jr.,101, 116, 140, 141 Vogl, Rod, 63 Vogl, Roger, 101 Voight, Kelly, 63 Voller, Laurie, 101, 149 W Watchman, Holly, 63 Wadlow, Steve, 80 Wagner. Carol, 101 Wagner, Catherine, 80, 160, 205, 243 Wagner, Todd, 189, 221 Waite, David, 63 Wakley, David, 63 Waldhauser, Brad, 80, 143 Waldo, Darryn, 80, 205 Waleri, Norma, 63 Walker, Enoch, 80 Walker, Jack, 101, 116 Walker, Jeff, 15, 20, 63, 113, 167, 194, 230 Walker, Laura, 80 Wallace, Dale, 63 Wallace, Susan, 62, 148, 195, 201, 246, 249, 251 Walters, Ann 221 Walters, Lori, 202 Walth, Marjorie, 101, 193, 257 Wallwork, Nancy, 221 Wambeke, Shirley, 212 Ward, Darryl, 80, 206 Ward, Lorena, 101, 134 Warden, Debbie, 14, 63 Warne, Dave, 195, 221 Warne, Rees, 101, 149 Wash, David, 101, 167 Wash, Gina, 80, 121, 122, 123 Watson, Maurice, 81 Waymire, David, 63 Weatherwax, Connie, 101, 165 Weatherwax, Jamie, 63, 206 Weaver, Terry, 63 Weber. Darryl,27, 64, 148, 150, 152, 153, 157, 167, 185, 211. 213, 224 Weber, Donald, 202 Weber, Val, 202 Weiand, Patricia, 81 Weinreich, Beryl, 101 Weinreich, Mickey, 64 Weinschrott, Robert, 101, 167 Weis, Lea, 22, 64 Weisgarber, Judy, 81 Weiss, Bruce, 81 Weiss, Kevin, 64 Weiss, Michelle, 101 Weitz, Mark, 64 Weller, Janet, 81 Welsh, Jeanine, 102 Welsh, Rose, 212 Welter, Karen, 81 Welter, Tracy, 102 Wens, Douglas, 102, 154 Wessell, William, 64 Debbie, West, 64 West, Karen, 64 West, Kimberly, 81 West, Monty, 102, 116 West, Randy, 81 Westesson, Christina, 64, 211, 117, 215, 268 Weston, David, 102 Wetch, Lyle, 102, 206 Wheeler, Monte, 102 Wheeler, Patricia, 102, 253 White, Patricia, 64, 148, 201 White, Rene, 64 Whitebye, Helen, 64, 202 Whitmore, Don, 64, 194, 267 Whitney, Anne, 64, 194, 196, 200 Whitney, Gloria, 102, 196, 201 Whittle, Barbara, 64 Whittington, Chris, 102, 154, 155 See the Aldrich Co. building and remodeling store nearest you for quality lumber, millwork, hardware! Everything to build anything The Bronc Patrons Alpine Book Bindery Co. Barber Transportation Co. Bidlake Agency Big Scoop Billings Farmhand Sales Billings Heights Frostop Billings Honda-Harley Davidson Donna Birken Black Dragon Fireworks Ray Castro Body Shop Charlie's Pizza Sandwiches Connolly Saddlery Degel's Dairy Queen Denny's Heights IGA Doll House Beauty Salon Down Town Printers Elna White Sewing Center Farwest International Travel Service The Glass Shop ICR Realty, Gallery of Homes J M Tile K-B Chemical Co. Li'l Peetzas P. J. McDonough Louis and Sam Melnick Insurance Montana Roofing Co. Music City Muzzle Loader Cafe Odegaard's Heights Hardware Peterson Typewriter, Inc. Skateland Roller Rink Taco Johns 10th Avenue Grocery Trott Printing Co. Yellowstone County Implement Co. Laborer's Local 98 Hofferber, Al Whittington, Jack, 102 Wicken, Valerie, 102, 148, 249 Wiggs, Michael, 102, 116, 155 Wilcox, John, 64 Wildin, Shelley, 64 Wilke, Barbara, 22, 23, 81 Wilkinson, Kathy, 64, 204, 238 Wilks, Kelly, 102 Wilks, Shawn, 102, 108, 109, 154, 155, 167 Williams, Jackie, 81 Williams, Julie, 102 Williams, Laurie, 81, 204, 238 Williams, Lynn, 102 Williamson Judy, 65 Williamson, Mary 102, 246, 247 Wilson, Cole, 81 Wilson, Keith, 65 Wilson, Nancy, 102, 103, 126, 127, 129, 180, 233, 237 Wilson, Raeanne, 102 Wilson, Scott Wilson, Sue, 81 Wilson, Sue, 81 Wilson, Tammy, 81 Wilson, Wayne, 65 Wiman, Gary, 81 Winfield, 81 Wingerter, Jim, 81, 112, 114, 180 Wirth, Dawn, 26, 65, 107, 164, 194, 205 Wirth, Holly, 102 Wise, Darcy, 1]2, 240 Wise, Kevin, 262, 265 Wisecup, James, 194 Witham, Tillie, 212 Wittman, Kelvin, 65 Wold, John, 102, 130, 190 Wolf, Kimberly, 65, 144, 148, 194, 201, 246 Wolfe, Larry, 102 Wolfe, Lisa, 102 Wolfe, Susan, 102 Wolff, Cheryll 102 Wolff, Rene, 81 Woodard, Mark, 102 Woodbury,Christie, 65 Woodcock, Rod, 81, 113, 140, 141, 148 Wooden, Bekki, 81, 238 Woods, Joe, 81, 178, 179, 189, 211 Wooley, Cindy, 102 Wrestling Varsity, 138 J.V. 141 Wuertz, Tracey, 102, 164, 165 Wyatt, Dave, 65, 112, 113, 119, 138, 139, 184, 227 Wyman, Carrie, 65 Y Yarcslaski, Sandy, 102 Yee, Poon, 81, 113, 130, 190 Yee, Wai, 65, 211 Yoder, Debbie, 81 Young, Alisha Rae, 81 Young, Cindy, 102 Young, Dann, 81 Young, Gerald, 81, 167, 196 Young, Kevin, 81, 65 Young, Kevin, 81, 65 Young, Raymond, 65 Young, Steve, 264 Young, Tina, 102, 207 Youngblood, Brenda, 65 Yurian, Jeffery, 65 Z Z Club, 201 Zabrocki, Vivian, 167, 221 Zarzoza, David, 81, 115, 167, 189 211 Ziegler, Karla, 14, 65 Zieske, 81 Zimmerman, Rayne, 81, 143, 14; Zupan, Robert, 197 where our food is as i good as our root beer. Heights A W Restaurant Drive-in phone-in orders 259-5169 compliments—Ray Karen Roll